Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published Daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the wet office at Seward. Alaska, as second-class matter
II. V. HOMEN and E. F, JESSEN. Proprietors
E. F. Jessen Editor and Manager
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBR of THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
This rarer reserves the right to reject any advertisement it bo desire*.
Eastern Advertising Representative - American Press Association
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ATTENTION PROSPECTORS!
Samples of onyx, malichite, greenstone and mar
ble, but particularly onyx, are wanted immediately by
a New York friend of Uv G. Crocker, former business
man of Valdez and Seward but for many years past one
of the most prominent and reliable of Anchorage bus
iness men.
Mr. Crocker is informed that his friend in the
East has a market available and furthermore, is willing
to finance such properties both in operation and trans
portation.
There’s a “but” attached to this, however,—a simple
one though, same being that Mr. Crocker wants action
AT ONCE!
If any mining man or prospector knows of such de
posits, by all means get in touch with him immediately;
and in the meantime send him samples and full descrip
tion and details.
WELCOMES SIGNAL CORP
The people of Kodiak regret the departure of the
Navy radiomen whose service was at times almost
more than could have been expected. But while re
grets are in order, yet they are glad to know that the
force of Signal Corps men, U. S. Army, will carry on.
The Gateway is informed that for the short time
the Signal Corps has been at Kodiak, the service they
have rendered has been excellent. So in bidding adieu
to the Navy lads Kodiak citizens extend a cordial wel
come to the Army.
ALASKA VS AFRICA
Hunting licenses come higher in certain parts of
Africa, than in Alaska, but the game is in keeping with
the fee.
In Tanganyika territory $250 is assessed for kill
ing an elephant. In Uganda one may risk his life in
this hazardous sport for less—$50 for the first ele
phant killed and $100 for the second, two being the
limit allowed any individual hunter.
But why go to Africa and be eaten up by poison
ous insects, perhaps be infected with that sleeping sick
ness or maybe get bitten by a snake, when close by, in
Alaska, they can get all the sportive thrills known to
man in hunting the giant brown bear. And look at the
difference in price!
Of course we know Africa isn’t as bad as we have
pictured. Its a good country, too.
The following should serve as a warning to Alaskan
dentists: Chloroform, gas or a stout rope should be em
ployed as a precaution when working on a nervous pa
tient, as Dr. Kulnic, dentist of Neenah, Wis., can pain
fully testify. While drilling a tooth he struck a nerve,
whereupon the patient’s fist involuntarily shot out, break
ing one of the dentist’s -ribs.
In addition to the newly acquired Alaska Indians,
the Bureau of Indian Affairs now has 180,000 Indians,
not including the Tammany tribe.
first showing
New Spring Hats—Also New Print Dresses
$12.50 to $17.50
//VC.
EARL OF AYLESFORO
IN CENTRAL INDIA
ON A TIGER HUNT
India! The home of gallant,
native gentlemen as ever graced
a page of history. A land of
grandeur, mystery, charm and
j magic palaces, romance and ad- j
venture.
Within the space of a few ;
months the Earl of Aylesford,
who hunted big game in Alaska j
last year, is now stalking tigers i
in Central India.
H. A. “Scotty’' MacPherson,
Seward resident and host to the
Earl, has received a letter from
him to the effect he is looking
forward with much pleasure his
return to Alaska for another
hunt, in 1932, and will endeavor
to interest a number of friends
to accompany him.
To the many friends and ac
quaintances of “Mike," the Earl,
news of his anticipated return,
will be extraordinarily good news.
The Earl and his mother are
guests of the Maharajah of Gwal
ior, whose domain extends over
a vast area of 25,000 square miles
and having 3,000,000 subjects. It
is said the finest tiger hunting
in India is to be had on the
Maharajah’s estates. One interest
ing item in the Earl’s letter re
vealed the magnificence and
splendor of his host’s palace; the
Earl said it required 10 minutes
of walking from his room to
that of his mother.
Dm FORCES CENTER
II1H ON GANGSTERS
WASHINGTON Mar. 24. (iP) —
All federal law enforcement agen_
cies are exerting a continuous pres
sure against the Chicago gangsters
in an effort to connect them with
violations of national laws Attorney
Genral William Mitchell said.
He explained that no new agents j
had been sent to the district.
AWARDED PRIZE
WASHINGTON Mar. 24. (/P) — i
Doctor Alexes Ccrre. French and j
American surgeon of the Rockef'el.;
ier Institute, has been awarded the |
Doctor Sofie Nordhoffjung Cancer
Prize of $1,000 for 1930 work in the ;
cancer research.
G. O. P. WARNED
WASHINGTON, Mar. 24. (A*)—
The republican party was wa’-.ed
to take stock of its strength by
Senator Hiram Johnson, insurgent,
who declared the loss of five nor
mally republican states in 1930 el
ection should have showm leaders
something is wrong with the party.
PROTEST PRESIDENCY
WASHINGTON, Mar. 25. </P) —
The entire student body of 412 men
at Washington and Jefferson Coy
lege walked out of the assembly
meeting on a strike after 350 stu_
dents had signed a petition pro
testing against the continuance of
Dr. Simons Baker as president of
the institution.
to Sleep," one of the ne
■on* hit», for sale at the Alaska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN T«E DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
_ „ DIVISION
e_A J1- thODY, as a stockholder of the
eeward Lumber Corporation, Plaintiff,
SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a
corporation, Defendant,
ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver.
No. S-293
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned is duly appointed, acting and
qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber
Corporaton. a corporation, and that in ac
cordance with the order of appointment of
such receiver, public notice is hereby Riven to
the creditors of and to all other persons in
terested, to present and file their claims, if
.any they have, with the receiver and to submit
proof thereon on or before the 4 th day of
May, 1931, at the office of L. V. Ray, at
torney at law, Seward, Alaska, which office
the receiver designates as the place for the
transacting of all business connected with and
incident to, said receivership proceedings
Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 24, 193*1.
Elwyn Swetmann,
Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation.
Date First Publication Mar. 25, 1981.
I I^H ii^m
LIBERTY j HEATER
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O'CLOCK
Showing Tonight
George Bancroft
The virile dramatic actor gives you a power
ful portrayal in
"THE WOLF OF WALL STREET
An exciting story of a “Corner” in Copper which in
volves a number of people, inspiring crime, revenge, il
licit love, and other elements.
Just the play for this he-man actor. He is supported by
an excellent cast. We will provide you with in
JACK DUFFY in “HOT PAPA”
There will be also a News Reel
?
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Seward Steam Laundry
Harry Kawabe— —Phone Main 148
CAL M. BROSIUS
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ALASKA
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SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Bldg. Phone Main 81
JOHN C.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
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FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN AI.ASKA
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TAXI IN CONNECTION >
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COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
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Day or Night Madison 128
Seward, Alaska Chas. P. GilHhnj