Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — ESTABLISHED Auimet 19, 1904
Published Daily except Sunday by
THE GAIE^AY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered ac the Po«t Office et Seward, Alaska, as second-claps matter
H. V. UOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F JESSEN Editu and Ms-natter Edwin A. Sandbeck, Associate Editor
The As<tociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or rci otherwise in this newspaper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for repu'oocation of special dispatches herein are reserved.
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A MARVELOUS RECORD
But 20 days in office, President Roosevelt has estab
lished a record almost staggering in its immensity and
which has never been approached by any living Presi
dent or statesman.
Here are some of the achievements which ordinarily
consumed an entire session if not combined sessions of
Congress during a presidential term:
Secured the repeal of the Volstead act.
Brought the nation’s surplus wealth out of hoarding I
and back into the banks.
Restored confidence by sifting the weak banking in-1
stitutions from the strong. .
Created additional currency without disturbing the1
gold standard. !
Gave the stock exchange an upward movement.
Secured the passage of the unemployment relief;
measure and set in motion agencies for relieving distress
of labor.
Secured the passage in the House of the emergency
farm relief to restore the markets for farm products.
And the end is not yet. There is the matter of cut
ting oft all superfluous governmental bureaus and com
missions and the reducing of salaries in government em- j
ployment, especially those in the higher brackets, the
scaling down of the tariff to restore international trade, j
the passage of safeguarding banking legislation to pro
tect the public, the disintegration of the pyramided cor-;
porations which have placed the monetary fate of the
nation into a few hands, the reorganization of railroads!
and bus transportation and stopping the practice of mil-1
lion-dollar bonuses in interlocking directorates, and other i
measures calculated to place the nation back on its firm
foundation.
; .60
6.00
.16
.15
12.00
16.00
WHAT SPRING PROMISES
Capital is entering the Moose Pass and Kenai penin- j
sula districts to begin developing its rich free-milling j
gold lodes, while owners of placer holdings in the same j
district are preparing to launch forth on a larger scale!
than during the last season.
Nuka Bay is gradually emerging as a productive!
free-milling gold camp, with a dozen promising pros-;
pects giving proof of developing into mines of greater j
or lesser degree.
Willow Creek, further in the interior, will see labor j
forces materially increased, with several properties com-1
ing under the influence of developmnt.
Going further, we find that the Eva Creek camp, \
near Ferry, will be humming along with additional forces j
and heavier production, and up Fairbanks way local and j
foreign capital is rapidly bringing the rich quartz ledges,
whence came the mllions of placer, into action with pro
mise that the near future will see ore dressing plants
and stamp mills wresting the precious metal from its
original matrix.
In these things history is merely repeating. Every
big gold camp has been preceded by placer. This was es
pecially true of California, Cripple Creek and Deadwood.
As the placers were worked out, the quartz men stepped
into the field, aided by the progress made by the earlier
gold-seekers. This was the situation at Juneau, where
one of the greatest gold mines in the nation now em
ploys thousands cf men.
This is what is gradually coming in the Rail Beit.
Thus this portion of Alaska is able to create its own
prosperity of the most permanent nature. There is no
room for anything but optimism.
An Eastern writer asks: “Is there anything more
amusing than a woman attired in the new fashion rage
of trousers?” Evidently he has not yet seen a Scotchman
with red hair on his shinbones wearing a kilt.
★ if ★
A baldheaded man started in the advertising busi
ness by having an ad painted on his dome. If the bathing
beauties hear of this the newspapers and radio might as
well quit.
★ ★ ★
While the repeal of the 18th amendment is a little
late it must be agreed that Congress did its best to give
us our swallows on the opening day of spring.
★ ★ ★
If one is to believe what they see in the Seattle news- j
papers, the man who wins ;n the municipal election will
be the first man who can >ve that he jumped the Skag
it river with two deputy l iffs hanging to his coat-tail.
★ *r ★
Dr. Paul Bartsch, ^ uinent scientist, has ji discov
ered a hole 44,000 fee leep just north of Pc o Rico.
That is the one Franklin D. Roosevelt is just now pull
ing the nation out of.
WRESTLING ‘WONDER'
LOST TO MG MILLAN
AFTER VICIOUS SLAM
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25, —
Jim McMillan threw Vic Christy,
20 year-old mat “wonder” with
such force in the second fall of
their match at the Exposition
auditorium, that Christy offered
feeble resistance for the third and
deciding fall and succumbed in
less than a minute.
Christy took the first fall with
a body scissors in 26 minutes and
McMillan the second in 20 min
utes with a reverse body slam.
The third fall was scored on a
body slam.
Joe Savoldi wrenched his back
Wednesday night in Los Angeles
and was unable to continue against!
McMillan, but matmen evidently
recover fast. He engaged in a brisk 1
30 minute draw with George Kot
sonaros, on the same card
Louis Huber, former radio op-j
erator on the U. 3. S. Discoverer, j
was among those arriving today
from Seattle on the SS Admiral j
Evans.
SO HE PADDLED HER
CHICAGO, March 25, —Mrs. Hel
en Kley won a divorce because her
huband insisted on paddling her
when he found her using a re
ducing machine. “If there is any j
reducing to be done in this family i
I’ll do it my own way,” she quot- 1
ed her exhusband husband as say
ing.
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGE
The next flight train south, i
or to Seward, will be Thursday, I
March 30. After that it will arrive 1
each Wednesday, going north on |
Saturdays. Beginning Friday,!
March 31, the passenger train will j
arrive and leave for the north the ;
following day, Saturday.
Russell York, formerly of Doug- 1
las, where he operated a laundry, j
leaving there in 1918, died in Pet- j
ersburg of the flu. j
TECHNOCRACY
Bill SriivI;—Say, whadymaan
giving me a certificate for only
300 ergs, and Zinkie gets 500! We
both worked the same number of
hours?
Meter Reader—According to
your meter you registered only 8
ergs of energy per shovel on No. j
9 sluice box and Bill registered 10,
and five-sixteenths.
1933 Tide Tables and World AJ
manics now for sale. Alaska Shop. j
! WHY I BELONG TO MY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Because it is unfair and unjust
for me to derive benefits from
a community-serving organi
zation and not give it my ac
tive support.
1 WEATHER
Seward 38 above, light snow and
calm; Divide 32 above, cloudy and
calm; Lakeview, 28 above, same;
Moose Pass, 30 above, same; Hun
ter, 36 above, light snow and calm;
Grandview, 32 above, same; Tunnel
38 above, same; Portage, 40 above,
cloudy, calm; Bird 32 above, light
snow and wind; Anchorage, 31
above; Dead Horse, 30 above, light
snow, calm; Broad Pass, 20 above,!
light snow and calm; Broad Pass
20 above, light snow and calm;
Healy 23 above, cloudy and strong ;
south wind; Nenana, 30 above, light
west wand; Fairbanks, 24 aboveJ
cloudy and calm.
-4
HUNG BY THE NECK
FOLSOM PRISON, Calif.. March
25, —Peter Farrington, 36. was
hanged here for the murder of
John Malcolm, San Francisco po
lice officer. Warden Court Smith
gave the signal to spring the gal
low’s trap at 10.02 a. m. yesterday.
Farrington was declared dead 11
minutes later.
It is reported that Agent Dickon
son in charge of the Chicago of
fice of the Alaska Railroad, has
severed connections with the De
partment of the Interior and his!
Chicago post.
For the Wedding or Anniversary j
Gift, a hand colored framed pic
ture. Alaska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF ASSOCIATIONj
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that the association
and, or partnership, that existed
or may have existed between R. B.
HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR
for the purpose of and in the op
eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE,
HIGHLAND QUEEN and MOUN
TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly
known as the LUCKY STRIKE
MINE and located at the head of
Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining
Region. Kenai Recording District,
Territory of Alaska, has been dis
solved and terminated and the
said parties are not now associat
ed in any manenr whatsoever in
the operating of said mine, or
claims hereinabove referred to.
JOSEPH D. PRYOR
1st pub. Mar. 22; last pub. Mar.
29, 1933
I
Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
SPEED - - - COMFORT - - - DEPENDABILITY
Running on Regular Schedule
AND
PLANES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER
RADIO EQUIPPED PLANES
OFFICES
ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS—NOME—SEATTLE
ARCTIC AIRWAYS
*!
ATTENTION: TRAPPERS - MINERS
THE ARCTIC AIRWAYS IS MAKING SPECIAL RATES ON
Y01 K FREIGHTING AND TRANSPORTATION
Filot Johnnie Moore
Chas. L. Plumb and F. Walters, owners
For Rate? and Arrangements Call Overland Hotel, Madison 120
REEVE
r. c. rbbvb, ra«t r.r.r
Based at
Airport
AIR SERVICE TO ANY PART OF ALASKA
FREIGHT, PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION
AT REASONABLE RATES
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Telegraph or write for information
SEWARD DRUG COMPANY, Seward, Alaska
Five-place Fairchild plane; Wright-Whirlwind motor
(Seward, the Gateway, coming and going)
LIBERTY THEATRE
- ... 1-1.-2L - -°JSL°-CJi - j Sunday 7:30 *
We have an especially interesting program this ■
time. The unusual feature J
‘Two Kinds of Women’ |
is way above the average In a story of New York. The plot is ■
unique and absorbing. It is a play combining many different \
elements in a way to hold you spellbound. '
ALSO OF UNUSUAL INTEREST WE HAVE A 2-REEL *
MUSICAL PLAYLET FEATURING SONGS BY •
RUTH ETTING *
Then there is the News reel. And first of all, a tip- \
top Musical Vaudeville reel. \
Seward General
Hospital
Seward. Alaska
The Alaska Railroad
(mt. mckinley park route)
TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS DEPART
Each Saturday 6:30 p. m. Each Sunday 7:30 a. m.
Mixed train between Anchorage and Seward.
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
Each Thursday Each Sunday
Mixed train for Anchorage and intermediate points
leaves not earlier than lv):00 a. m. each Sunday.
Mixed train carries a coach and passengers.
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN ARTHUR RYNING
NEXT SAILING APRIL 7
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING CO.
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
ADMIRAL LINE
SEATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
NEW YORK
*1
SAILINGS
Leaves Seattle North
Evans Mar. 18
Evans Apr. 6
Watson Apr. 19
Leave Seward South
Evans
Evans
Watson
Mar. 29
Apr. 17
May 1
Wayne Blue, Agent.
The Admiral Evans
will call at Yakutat
north and southbound.
Pacific Steamship Lines
FINEST
kSTEAMERS
LARGEST
FLEET
Steamer
*Ynkcm
Yukon
Taken
Lv. Seattle
.Mar. 25
ipr. 1
Apr. 8
mt
-Apr. 29
Lv. Seward
Mar. 21 Sj
Apr. * »\
Apr. 14 9L1
Apr. M *1
Apr. 88 9
Mar 5 9
?«re e»Jj! KeWklkna, Wraatf«ll. .rUenkfWi,
Skipriy,,. Cerdwra.. Yfldt* ini ‘ NdfH
»i4 4wUh. aaeept 88. Kcrikwwtora Am Ml Call Lateacfca
direr dilection. *>\ “ •’ l-> *
Sailing* marked, * connect witk SS. Starr at Seward
from Seattle at 9 a.m. on 'itn ehown
J. H. Flicfcinger, Af
Alaska Steamship Co.
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