*
inuarlt
Every tiling ”
BIEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
ii - . , - % !
t ' ■iiiiiiiiim-rT-iwiinv nnnwnnnnwHWiiiiiir rriminn nnm i an ■i mum i nr — tm—-suawrai.rn«»fflsapRBi
uUME XXIII. NUBIBER 153. SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, JULY; 2, 1928.
MmsKams®. iar'jMnBCEOJBEOKiEi
PRICE TEN CENTS
! ONE “BROWNIE” AND 150
TOGRAPHS HE IS FEElTnG
i MITE CONTENTED
MR I "KILLER"
j, . MGHT TALK FROM A MAN
HO PLAYS FAIR WITH THE
GAME
* a e well.nigih unceasjbig rain
’ t elcrary winds down on that old
h* '.breeder” the Alasl$a P^n.
the Alaska Guides hunting
i insisting of Messrs. Robert
n ham of New York; L. Taylor
^ t mouth, Ohio and N. E. Hess
ate College, Pa., who returned
y evening last on the steamer
reported a mo-st successful trip,
‘^r. Tayka\ the 71 year Aid vete*.
-vent the honors of the expedition,
• ,t lis three exceptionally fine pelts
y; ving shades of color, all of which
ired over nine feet in length,
rative of the luck that follows
^ 1 hunters, it may be said that Mr.
i “’Ay. r got his first bear on his sec.
- a: in camp, May 24, the second
\ 28th and the third on June 2.
A there is a more accommodating
An 1 .n the wilderness than the big
n mar”, said Mr. Taylor to the
a representative, “I can’t ima.
tv or what he is. These three
o< , brown gentlemen seemed
i was a philanthropic altruist
a hunter. It’s an amazing
i ever,” he continued, “to note
lead they can carry before
'Truly give lip the fight. Lady
4, with me on this hunt, which
ases my admiration for the
ant game I managed to bag
splendid services of my guide
Lucas, who never missed a
- ■ getting me up to the game,
nothing but praise for the fine
' ? way in which I was handled
art to finish.”
1700 POUND SEA.LION
ntally, Mr. Taylor stopped
ugh at the Seal Rocks down
' to bag a 1700.1b. sea lion,
, I expects to mount, life.size,
jh his bears, for the natural
museum he established sever,
r ago in. hi.s home town, for the
,£ those to whom the wilder,
.slid its fOur.footed kindred are
el book. Just one bullet from
eck of the Starr sufficed to bring
(i-:wn -the monster which was prompt.
(Continued on Page Two)
TUPN TO AMERICAN CANDY
SANTO DOMINGO, June 30, (/P)
Tke svfeet Loutn of the Dominica is
is growing sated with the nati '•e
"unices,’’ made of molasses and co
conuts, and turning to American
hard candies. Imports of America i
candy nea lv our bled last year.
WILKINS. EILESON
MMENSE OVATION
ALASKA TO SPIT2BERGEN FLIERS
TREAD PATH RENOWNED U.
S. AIRMEN
NEW YORK, July 2. <#>)—Captain
Wilkins and Lieutenant Eielson ar.
rived on the> Norwegian steamer Stav.
anger Fjord and received one of New
York’s famous welcomes to the daring
flyers who were escorted to the city
hall over the route already traversed
by Lindbergh, Chamberlain and Bryd.
Among the first to greet the flyers
was Ole Eielson, Bep’s father.
:T> . ‘ * 1
WANTS TO BE FREE.
PARIS, July 2. (£>)—Ganna Walska
the famous opera star, wants to be a
free woman and return to her profes.
sion, and says no more terrible wicked
millionaire husbands for her. She
seeks a divorce.
COPENHAGEN, July 2. {IP)—Pray.
! ers for Amundsen and his five com.
f panions were offered in all Norway
| churches. The newspaper Polittiken
j published ia statement from Peter
Freuchen, Danish explorer, saying;
aviators at Tromsoe hold little hope
of their rescue.
Helmer Hansen, who accompanied
Amundsen to the South Pole, believes
hi^ old chief died when the plane was
forced down by a storm and capsized
in the "waves. Friends remark such
an end "would be in accord with the
wishes of Amundsen.
I
{. LONDON, July 2- OP)—A Pans dis.
i
! patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
j reports, according to messages receiv.
! ed from Oslo, that the body of Around.
•
i sen has been found in the sea off
| Norway. The report lacks official
1 confirmation.
FIRST YACHT AT JUNEAU
1
JUNEAU, July 2. (/P)—The yacht
Dolphin No. 2 was the first to reach
Juneau from Olympia, Wn., in the Cap.
itol to Capitol race. The Dolphin ar_ i
rived at noon but the winner will not
be known until all arrive because of
the handicaps.
SECRETARY MELLON ANNOUNCES
SURPLUS, REDUCTION, AND
TAX CUT FIGURES
WASHINGTON, July 2. (/P)—An
nouncing a $398,000,000 surplus* in
the $900,000,000 public debt reduction,
and a tax cut of over $220,000,000, Sec.
retary Mellon declared the fiscal year,
closing at miidnight Saturday, “has
witnessed a further improvement in
in the financial position of the Gov.
ernment.”
GOLD RUSHER SUICIDE
SEATTLE, July 2. f/P>—Roy K.
Cooper. 53, ended his life by taking
gas. He was one of .the first in the
. -J
gold stampede thru Whitehorse Pass
and was a son of Judge Cooper, of
early day fame.
— l •• - • • .— >•> ■ • . ■ ... ;_
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAKES LI
Physical training in schools, once wither' c
object, now is highly organized and designer’ ; ~ : •
op leadership, inspire confidence and build strrrr bod; ?s,
says Ethel Bowers (inset), of Brenau college, r 1 ^ Vi:* H
the work. Ruth Mathis (left), of Woodbury Hall school,
is a product of the new training, in which basketball and
other athletics are employed.
HLE1IT1 LEflUE
SEATTLE FOR NORTH
MOSTLY TOURISTS PASSENGERS
ON ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
VESSEL
SEATTLE, July 2. (£>)—'The S. S.
Aleutian, of the A. S. S. Co., sailed at
9 o’clock Saturday morning for Alaska
carrying 302 passengers. The Seward
listing was:
Miss McGregor, Miss Sawyer, G. W.
Wilson, E. S. Scbreder, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Scott and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Gilbert and son, E. L. Aus_
trom, Mrs. Graham, Mis-3 Brown, H.
Chesterman, T. B. Brown* Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Phillips, Miss Bechand,
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. C. Crawford and
daughter.
Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Johnson,
Miss Chesholm Mrs. Chesholm and
child, Mrs. Paddock. Mrs. Moores, Mis^
Tanner, Mis3 Fennel, S. Fienson, Mrs.
Edwards, Miss Hall, Miss George, Mr.
Nordale, Mrs. Box, Miss Merritt, Miss
Cunningham, George Berg, Miss Saw.
telle, Mtes Moore, Miss Michaelson,
Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Spath
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lacy
- Mrs. Stainer, Mrs. Hailey, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Livengood, Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
Edess, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson,
Misg G. Merrill, Miss F. Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Rhodes, Miss Gay, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Orvin, Mrs. Stoddard,
Mrs. Hathaway, P. Hathaway, Mrs.
Young, Ruth Monhlatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Livengood, L. Gran.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sartan, E. Sar.
tan, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pemy, Miss
D Armstrong, Miss L. Armstrong, J.
Lofstein, Mrs. Green' and daughter,
Mrs. Griffith, Miss Brunner, Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. Miller and daughter, Miss
Cox, Miss Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Howland and son * and daughter, Z.
Dorgale, Miss Mooreland, Miss Knapp,
Miss Nash, Mrs. Nederson, W. B. Sar.
gent, Rev. Adams Miss Denis and 17
steerage.
DELICIOUS RIOT IN
mu. HUT KILLED
CALCUTTA, July 2. (£>)—Fifteen
were killed and 25 seriously bounded
at Khargpur when a Mohammedan re.
ligious iprocessiion with music at.
tempted to pass a Hindu temple.
Hindus and Sikhs attacked the pro.
cess'on. Police reinforcements were
scon in control of the situation.
A Pea - was s:en enjoying itself on
the sun-kissed Mi. Marathon tL:s
mormg No doubt the animal was
training for the feuith of July rac*
entry No. 11.
'lonster 4th of July Celebration