ASSISTANT REFUSES TO REMAIN
WHEN CUTTER CALLS TO
TAKE MEN OFF
SEATTLE, Sept. 22. (/P)—To spend
a winter among the Eskimo, has
been chosen by George Haley, of the
Academy of Science of San Francis
co. to permit the study of bird life
of Alaska.
C. S. Howell. Commander of the
Algonquin, reported that when the
vessel arrived at. Nunivak Island, Ha
ley was left to remain until next
spring. George Harold, also of the
Academy, refused to remain for the
winter and returned when the Al
gonquin called to take the pair back
to civilization.
Fresh killed local chickens. Car
stens Packing Company.
PROMINENT RESIDENT
ALNSKA. DIES SUIT
j SKAGWAY. Sept. 22. (£>)— Josias M.
Tanner, age 79,. for 30 years a promi
nent resident of Alaska and leader of
| the vigilantis 'who wounded up the
“Soapy” Smith gang, died Tuesday
night. Mr. Tanner was a member of
' the first and second Territorial legis
latures, Mayor of Skagway, and a
i United States marshal under the J
Woodrow Wilson administration.
* SEEK DESTROY NATIONALITY
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. (/P)—Profes
sional pacifists supported by the In
ternational financers are seeking to
destroy American Nationality and de- j
liver the country into world industrial
combine, it was charged at the Illinois
i Federation of Labor conference.
I_. ._
Start the day right—order the best
meat which is FRYES’S BABY BEEF
Vanilla and peach ice
cream at the Candy Cottage.
We deliver.
Boys all wool school suits, long
; pants. Urbach’s.
$85.00 to $295.00
CLOTH COATS in plain and furred collars
$12.75 to $50.00 ^
DRESSES latest styles and colors direct from
New York in silk, satin, back crepe and sport
materials from
$16.75 to $39.50
HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES. TAXI TRUNKS
$5.95 to $33.50
1 LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
1 ONE WEEK ML!
§J BUY ONE PAIR
jj OR A DOZEN PAIR
jj AT REGULAR OUT
■ SIDE PRICES —
jj ADD 25 CENTS FOR i
■ EACH X PAIR
ffolqproaf
Hosiery
fjoleproof
Jjastery
EXAMPLE — OUR
FAMOUS DOLLAR
NUMBER, BUY 1
PAIR FOR $1.00 ,
PICK OUT OTHER
$1.00 PAIRS AND
PAY ONLY 25c.
URBACHS
g CASH IS KING
liliUUIlllllllIIUlllllllIIilllllllllliliUUIll
Camping And Trapping Outfits
EIDERDOWN ROBES
GUT DOOR CLOTHING
WOOL BLANKETS- QUILTS
FUR-WOOL LINED CAPS
FUR ROBES
SHOE PAKS - BOOTS
WOOL SOCKS- andTOQUES
ALSO FUR CAPS
Fancy And Staple Groceries
Special - Special - Special
RAYO OIL-LAMPS $5.00 VALUE-REDUCED
to $3.00
Dept. Phones-Grocery MAIN 1—Hdwe. ADAMS 80
Clothing MADISON 80
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward, Alaska
GERMAN AVIATOR WILL I
FLY VIA ALASKA ISLAND
! ANGORA, Turkey, Sept. 22. (JP)—
iKoennecke, the German aviator, on
j arriving from Cologne, announced
; the route he plans to follow in his
'flight to the United States and said
j“I will hop Friday for Basra, Meso
ipotania, thence to Bombay, Calcutta,
: Shanghai, Tokyo, Sakhlin Island,
Alaska, San Francisco, Mexico City,
I and New York. I don’t know how
| long it will take, but we hope to j
I reach our goal.”
-- .
THOUGH LEGALLY DEAD
14 YEARS, SHOWS UP
OAKLAND, Sept. 22. (/P)—Robert
Stow legally dead for 14 years walked
into court here yesterday to claim
$1,000 which the legal death would
have cheated him out of. He was
awarded the money, a part of his
mother’s estate but refused to tell
where he had been during the 14
I years. He hinted he would again van
ish.
-—.—
FOR RALE—Bundles of old papers,
Gateway.
Chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
Lucky says: It brews ill
for those that make home
brew, but you “can’t smell a
mouse” or anything else, if
you use Puritan malt? to
v make candy.
MORE ONBIG FIGHT
(Continued from Page Five^
DEMPSEY APPEARED NERVOUS
Close to 150,000, the greatest crowd !
to ever witness a boxing show, gazed '
from the darkness onto a tiny plat- j
form of light where the fistic king j
and the contender will battle for a
purse of $1,450,000. Dempsey was
the first in the ring climbing thru the
ropes at 9:55 as the crowd cheered
rather weakly on account of being
taken by surprise. A host of public
officials were being greeted by the
crowd at the time Dempsey appeared.
He was apparently tuned to the top
notch pitch and danced about the irng
nervously awaiting the champion.
TUNNEY GREETS DEMPSEY
Dempsey weighed in at 192 and one
half pounds. Tunney 189 and one
half. Both in perfect condition. A
rousing ovation greeted Tunney when
he climbed thru the ropes at 10 o’clock.
Dempsey immediate stopped dancing
in his corner to race across tjje ring
to shake Gene’s hand. The champion
smiled and said: “Hello Jack!”
DAVE BARRY REFEREE
Gene Tunney entered the ring at
10:02 p. m. and Dempsey ran across
the ring grasping Tunney’s hand. Tun
ney was given a tremendous applause
HARDWARE, STO
Inside frosted Electric Li
chors, Rope and Twine, Pi
Plumbing Shop, Gun repj
Mail Orders Will Rece
J. L. C
Phone Madison 87 £
as he climbed thru the ropes. Tunney
was wearing a blue bathrobe trimmed
in red. A series of introductions fol
lowed and then the gloves were exam
ined. Tunney personally inspecting
the mitts while Jack commenced to
dance in his corner. The challanger
removed his sweater aid they placed
a bathrobe over his shoulders as the
gloves were tied on. Dave Barry •was
announced as the referee and was in
troducd. It was announced there would
be twro local bouts following the main
event. The referee calls them to the
enter of the ring. Tunney wears white
trunks, Jack wears black.
SEATS FILLING UP
At 8*55 p, m, it was estimated that
there were 135,000 in the stadium.
The crowd was still appearing from
all entrances and it is expected that
all available seats will be filled before
the main bout of the evening takes
place.
- RING FIVE FEET HIGH
. ...
The ring is pitched on the 50 yard
line of the gridiron on which the army
and navy elevens battled last Novem
| ber before 110,0^0 spectators^ The
I ring floor is heavily padded and cov
ered with canvas. It isi five feet above
the ground. Forty-four lights of 1,000
watts each hang suspended 15 feet
above the ring flooding it with light.
VES AND RANGES
imps, Ship Chandlery, An
iints and Oils, Sheet metal,
rirs.
ive Prompt Attention
iRAEF
reward Alaska