Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published Dally except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the nost office at Seward, Alaska, as second-class matter
H. V, HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN. Proprietors
E. F. lessen Editor and Manager
Otto G. Sandbeck. Associate Editor Edwin A. Sandbeck. City Editor
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This oarer reserves the right to reject any advertisement It so desires.
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dlsoatches credited to It or not otherwise In this newspaper and also the local new*
published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
Eastern Advertising Representative—American Press Association
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Weekly Gateway, by mail, ikt year,. 3.50
A QUESTION OF GUILT
A Chinese publication alleges that Japanese inspired an attack
upon Chinese in which a hundred or more children were butchered by
Koreans, while the police looked on and Japanese soldiers were with
drawn from the city.
In the memorial of Premier Tanaka, presented to the Japanese
Emperor in 1925 he said:
“.in future, if we want to control China, we must first crush
he United States, just as in the past we had to fight in the Russiam
Japanese war. But in order to conquer China we must first conquer
Mamhuria and Mongolia. If we succeed in conquering China the rest
of the Asiatic countries and the South Sea countries will fear us and
surrender to us. In order to conquer the world, we must first conquer
China.
••They i Koreans I ar different from those naturalized Japanese
m Cahfornia and South America. They are naturalized as Chinese on
ly for temporary convenience. When their numbers reach two million
and a half or more, they can be instigated to military activities when
ever there is the necessity, and under pretense of suppressing the Kor
eans we could bear them aid. As all the Koreans are not naturalized
Chinese, the world will not be able to tell whether it is the Chinese Kor
eans or Japanese Koreans who create the trouble. We can always sell
dog meat with a sheep's head as sign-board ’’
Thus what actually started the present trouble in China seems to
be the carrying out of this suggestion of Premier Tanaka.
Another grave factor enters into the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby that of the intensive publicity broadcast which may so frighten
the abductors that they may be afraid to return the child and do away
with it.
Another international cloud appears upon the horizon. The Presi
dent has dropped 30 pounds or so, and feels fine. Mussolini tells Italy
o food up, and that reducing is bad business.
Formerly common scolds were sent to the ducking stool. Now they
are called reformers and-sometimes sent to Congress.
It is said that most comedians labor under a great strain while
they are on the stage. And so do their audiences.
Hard luck story: An Alaskan woman killed her pet dog in an at
tempt to poison her sourdough mate.
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. Badger, Prop.
Overland
Hotel
Oil the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
Mel A. Horner, Mgr.
BARGAINS!
LADIES COATS — $5 to $15
VALUES UP TO $52.50
ALL THESE LESS THAN COST
get_acou:ainted with alaskai
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Seward Daily
Gateway
Alaska's Most Popular
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Established 27 years
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Seward, Alaska.
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BOOSTS BRISTOL
BUY IS DIRE NEED
(Continued troia ia** Oi<(/
“At Nushagak and at Kogguing,
regulations permit some set net
ting. There, the older residents
who are not able to go out in fish
ing boats, may make somfc money
fishing on the shore. But at Nak
nek, no such fishing is allowed.
This works a real hardship on
many of the older residents and
their families. There is nothing
else by which they can make a live
I lihood.
“Another important matter out
there is the subject of naturaliza
tion. Many residents are not cit
! izens but all want to be and have
: been trying to become citizens for
! years. The rulings are so strict, in
| this regard, that there is generally
1 something wrong with the applica
tions— some important date, or
subject missing—but it is thought
if an immigration inspector could
accompany the ‘floating court’ he
could examine and pass on appli
cants on the ground.
“Trapping is- not so good this
■ winter, excepting around reindeer
herds where red and cross fox seem
, to follow. There are few rabbits
i in the country but millions of ptar
j migan.
I “The weather, in general, has
| been excellent; not too cold nor
too much snow.
“The airplane service is excep
i tionally good.” Mr. Wamser said, he
I having flown to Anchorage last
'Saturday with Pilot Matt Niemin
en, of the Alaskan Airways, buck
ing heavy winds all the way The
actual flying time was eight hours.
Wamser paid Nieminen quite a
compliment when he said: "I would
fly to H— and back with him.”
With reference to the volcano
disturbances in the Westward area,
Mr. Wamser said last fall’s outburst
of Shishaldin distributed" ashes
one-quarter of a inch in depth over
a large area but did not reach Nak
nek; a few weeks ago there was
one-half inch of ashes at Ugashik,
thickening towards Port Haiden
and getting less about 30 miles
from “Moses,” (Shishaldin. on Un
| imak Island).
Mrs- Wamser, at the present
time, is at Kodiak but they may re
turn home via plane. If not, Mr.
Wamser proposes to leave the SS
Starr at Kanatak. thence overland
by dogteam. Mrs. Wamser has re
cently been in the States for a
! year, returning North in January.
Previously she taught school at
Naknek for three years.
A BANKER’S SONG
A Wall Street banker whose
; sense of humor has not been frez
! en with his foreign loans made this
; contribution in song to the gravity
of a dinner at which he was a
j guest a few evenings ago:
[ “My money lies over the ocean;
My money lies over the sea;
My money lies over the ocean;
Oh, bring back by money to me.”
IS STILL ISM
(Continued from Pare One)
“With Mike and his family on
board, we again went to Chignik
Bay. Leading the way, Mike took
us to the spot he had pointed out
years ago. With a camp outfit,
picks, shovels and gold pans, we
secured the creeks and benches
anew, with results as before
“Finally, I deposited Mike at Sel
dovia. I had put him down as only
desirous of showing his apprecia
tion for my having rescued him.
“Now comes word that Mike
showed up in Seldovia w'ith a poke
of gold. George Hogg offered him
three S20 gold pieces for it. He
refused and declined to give any
information as to whence the gold
came.
“It will be recalled that Mount
Katmai blew its head off in 1912.
Many things could have happened
in that blowup. I am, not prepared
to say just what the answer to the
legend is. Anyone may make their
guess."
Mel Horner, one of the best and
| most intrepid guides of the Alaska
Peninsula, and the first to lead a
party into the Valley of Ten Thous
and Smokes after the eruption of
Katmai, and the only man who has
scaled Martin volcano, reports that,
on his way dowrn Martin Creek
after his trip, he found evidences
of placer gold.
“I was more interested in beans ;
i than gold,” says Mel, “and did not
! stop to determine if there was gold j
in paying quantities.”
Complete line of U. S. Geodetic
j Survey charts, tide tables and date !
books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies—de- j
veloping, printing, enlarging and
picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Aron Ericson
<
J PAINTER and DECORATOR
WALL PAPER
DON'T WORRY ABOUT A \
C HANGE OF MENU FOR |
DINNER, CALL
ADAMS 14 !
i
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOT) MARKET !
i
for fresh, frozen or salt fish J
Ship Anywhere
Wholesale or Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop. J
PIONEER CLUB
NICK KODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
The Alaska Railroad
(Mt. McKinley Park Route)
TRAINS ARRIVE *' TRAINS DEPART
Each Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Each Wednesday 7:30 a, m.
Fairbanks and way points.
Mixed train from Anchorage and intermediate points ar
rives each Sunday, p, m.
Mixed train for Anchorage and intermediate points leaves
not earlier than 10:00 a. m. each Wednesday.
Mixed train earriea a coach and handle* passengers.
...1
Alaskan Airways
Serve All Interior Alaska
Weekly Schedules from Anchorage with U. S. Mail l
For Information, rates, etc., see— s
Elwyn Swetmann
SEWARD REPRESENTATIVE \
CLARK BASSET! KARL K. KATZ
Manager Seattle Representative
ANCHORAGE BASE 16 RAY STREET
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
of ALASKA
BASES AT VALDEZ, ANCHORAGE and FAIRBANKS
Operating All Cabin Planes To All Points In
Alaska, Maintaining Weekly Scheduled
Operation To Kuskokwim Points
Main Office at Anchorage Alaska
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WARNER OLAND
Is the Star in—
Liberty Theatre
Show tonight—8:00 o’clock
‘‘Charlie Chan '
Carries On”
A fine eight-reel play starting in London, extending 4
around the world and climaxing in San Francisco.
A Detective Mystery that will keep you
wildly guessing until the final
solving of the mystery
WITH IT WE WILL SHOW A GREAT TWO-REEL
COMEDY AND A ONE-REEL FEATl’RETTE
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Telephone Main 34 5
a
AI ’Mullen’s Grocery * j
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY !
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I
Mail and Phone orders given prompt attention \
* l
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN ARTHUR RYNING
NEXT SAILING OUT OF SEWARD
MARCH 10, 1932
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING CO.
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
Phor.c Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
Travel by the
Dollar Steam
ship Line from
Pacific Coast
ports to New
York via Pana
ma Canal.
Leaves Arrives Leaves
\ essel Seattle Seward Seward
Mar. 18
Apr. 11
Apr. 18
May 2
Mar 9
Evans .Alar. 8 Mar. 16
Evans .Mar. 30 Apr. 6
Watson ..Apr, 6 Apr- 13
Evans .Apr. 20 Apr. 27
Watson ..Apr, 27 May 4
lliillllllllllllllll
Passenger accommodations on ail
Admiral Line vessels have been
completely and materially improved.
You will find them very attractive
and comfortable.
IIUtlUiiKliHKH
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Special rates for round-trip fares March 12 to
April 6 from all Alaska ports to Seward and re
turn account Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska
Convention in Fairbanks March. Inquire about
them and urge your friends to attend.
Freighter Denali sail from Seattle March 5th
J. H. FLICK1NGER. Agent
Alaska Steamship Co