SS DENALI IN PORT
The SS Denali of the Alaska S.
S. Co., Captain Ramsauer, former
skipfeer of the SS Redondo, arrived
in port Saturday evening with a
cargo of freight. The vessel, after
discharging cargo, left south again.
Included i n the shipment was
lumber, explosives and two tank
cars for the Standard Oil Co.
Straight Heels are an aid to foot
comfort as well as for appearance.
Shoes are polished when heels are
straightened, at the Seward Leath
er Works.
. WILL FISH FOR HALIBUT
John Paulstiener, proprietor of
the Paulstiener Sea Food Market,
recently announced he intended to
outfit the MS Bavaria for halibut
fishing in order to supply the local
customers of his market and pat
rons along the Alaska Railroad
belt.
A number of local residents are
making daily visits to the Hooligan
streams. The fishermen refuse to
divulge the size of their catches or
where their fishing holes are lo
cated—if they catch any at all.
’ Vote for
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
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■ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE \
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5 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS ;
J (Subject to the April Primary) «
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VOTE FOR
CASH COLE
AS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
“His Record Is His Platform”
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VOTE FOR £
WM. B. PHINN j
(Resident of Alaska for 30 Years) j
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR NOM- •
INATION AS REPRESENTATIVE ;
FROM THIRD DIVISION j
| —VOTE FOR—
I RAY C LARSON I
• J
S REPUBLICAN AND ANCHORAGE BUSINESS MAN FOR «
\ REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE l
.a FROM THE THIRD DIVISION AT THE £
a APRIL PRIMARY £
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—VOTE FOR—
JAMES R. WICKERSHAM
• Republican Candidate for re-election as
DELEGATE to CONGRESS from ALASKA
Primary Election in April — General Election in November
VOTE FOR
A. J. DIMOND
Democratic Candidate in the April Primary
for
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
—VOTE FOR—
FRANK H. FOSTER
Republican Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 1932
—VOTE FOR
JAMES S. TRUITT
Life-Long Democrat and Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
—VOTE FOR— j
JAMES P. CAMPBELL j
Democratic Candidate for the Nomination as ’
TERRITORIAL SENATOR FROM THE 1
THIRD DIVISION
—VOTE FOR— I
JAMES N. MCCA1N ;
Candidate for Territorial Representative on the l
Republican Ticket in the April Primary. \
A former Representative of past Legislatures and if elected *
again, stands for a prosperous and progressive Alaska *
VOTE FOR >
H. L LUCAS j
(Republican) t
FOR AUDITOR OF ALASKA *
nil TtUNOSI
WILL CONVOY SEXL HERD
TO BERING ROOKERIES
The Coast Guard Cutter Talla
poosa, with its home base at Ju
neau, arrived in port Saturday
evening from a patrol of the hali
but banks and Kodiak. The cutter
came to Seward for the purpose of
replenishing her fuel oil supply as
i well as to secure mail which had
collected since its departure some
days ago.
Commander C. H. Dench, skip
per of the Tallapoosa, has in his
|staff, the following: Lt. B. H. Brail
lier. Ensign D. M. Morrison, Ship
Surgeon, Dr. W. E. Anderson; Jas.
Black, ship’s clerk; A. E._ Blood,
chief machinist.
While the Tallapoosa was patrol
ling the halibut banks the vessel
received a radio appeal from C. E.
Wiessinger, Kodiak radio operator,
Signal Corps, asking that the ship
call in port to administer aid to
one of his children who was very
ill. The ship’s surgeon, Dr. Ander
son, of the U. S. Health Service,
attended the child and it is said
she is now well on the road to re
covery. *
The Tallapoosa left port Sunday
to resume its patrol of the fishing
banks after which it proceed to
Juneau.
Later ,the cutter will pick up the
seal herd at Dixon Entrance and
escort them to the Bering Sea thru
Unimak Pass and to the seal rook
eries on St. Paul and St. George Is
lands. The seal herd is to be con
voyed by the Coast Guard Cutter
Snohomish to Dixon Entrance and
this cutter was scheduled to leave
April 1 on that mission.
The first indications of summer
sports were visible Sunday on the
local dock when a bunch of stal
warts from the cutter Tallapoosa
broke out with balls and gloves.
COIL MINER! ILK
OUT IN PENNSUNIA
SCRANTON, Pa., Mar. 21. </P)—
Women pickets in the unsanctioned
anthracite coal strike were among
the 90 arrested at Marvine.
The colliery strike was called by
insurgent members of the United
Mine Workers Saturday; 102 were
arrested but most of them released.
Near Athens, Ohio, an automo
bile bearing National Guard offi
cers was stoned, windows and head
lights being broken.
Officers reported many of the
1,500 strikers in the Millfield dis
trict were armed.
FIRST DAY OF SPRING
A new page in Alaskan history
began Sunday — the first day of
Spring.
SWISS TRIPPED WILL
ATTEMPT RESCUE LOST
BRITISH EXPLORER
RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil, March
21, —A Swiss trapper, Stephen Pat
tin, who recently came into this
I city from the Matto Grosso jun
gles, Brazil’s great forest, picked
out Col. B. H. Fawcett, famous
British explorer who disappeared
in those jungles about seven years
ago, from a group of pictures, say
ing that was the man who resem
bled the man he saw held by In
dians in the jungle, and who he
had promised to bring help to.
The Swiss trapper said that he
promised to return with aid even
if the British government refused
to aid him* in outfitting for the ex
pedition. He is preparing to leave
here immediately to beat his way
back to the Indian village where
Colonel Fawcett is held captive.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
WORKERS CO ON STRIKE
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Mar. 21.—
Thousands of inhabitants of the
hard coal belt joined the ranks of
unemployed as an outlaw strike was
inaugurated in District No. 1, and
spread rapidly throughout District
No. 9.
Ten thousand were idle out of
20,000 miners in the district as the
strike for “exclusion of working
time and maintenance of wage
rates’ entered the fourth day in this
district with the insurgents gain
ing strength.
f President Martin Brennen, of the
| United Mine Workers Union, de
' dared the strike illegal and plead
| ed with employees to ignore the
! strike call.
CALL FOR BIDS TO FURNISH TIES
Sealed hids will be received by The Alaska
Railroad up to 3:00 P. M. on the Third Mon
day in each month, for furnishing Standard
Mountain Hemlock Cross Ties in lots of 10,000
or less. Specification and other particulars
, may be obtained from D. W. Metzdorf Gen
eral Storekeeper, Anchorage, Alaska.
TOO LITE TO CliSSIFl
WANT a line to represent in the
Eastern States. Sell to jobbers,
chain and department stores.
What have you to offer? Write
full particulars in first letter,
j Klein, 24 W. 20th St., New York.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies—de
i veloping, printing, enlarging and
picture framing. Alaska Shop.
RE ELECT
WILLIAM K. KEU.FR
Republican Candidate for
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
HIS RECORD IS HIS RECOMMENDATION
Primary Election General Election
in April in November
The attention of the Republican voters of the
Third Division is requested to the candidacy of
L V. RAY
FOR SENATOR
Subject to the April Primary Election
GEO. F. McD0NALD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE
HOUSE FROM THE THIRD DIVISION
For Government Founded on Sound Business Principles
“Vote for Efficiency”
Give the Women a Voice in the Government
VOTE FOR
FLORENCE L. NAFSTED
Republican Candidate for Nomination as
Representative from Third Division
J. J. CONNORS
(Chairman of the Alaska Democratic Organization)
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
CRASH VICTIM DIES IN
REDLAND’S HOSPITAL
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Mar.
21. (/P)—The death in the Redland’s
hospital Sunday of Arthur Thomas,
of Tucson, Ariz., brought the num
ber of lives lost in the crash of the
tri-motored American Airways
plane to seven. The plane crashed
in a fog near Calimesa. Every per
son aboard the plane is now dead,
Thomas being the only one escaped
instantaneous death.
Thomas was an accountant for a j
Tucson business firm.
The plane was piloted by Harold
J. Kelsey, of Los Angeles, with H.
H. Campbell, of Dallas, Texas, as
do-pilot. Th^e plane in the fog,
struck a high tension wire, crashed
and then burned.
WOMEN SHOT DOWN
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Mar. 21.
(JP)—It is reported a number of
women were shot down while de
fending churches from Soviet troops
on “Bloody Sunday" on the Ukrain
ian border.
FIRST MEET WEDNESDAY
SHANGHAI, Mar. 21. (/P)—The
peace parleys under the auspices
of neutrals ends today. Further
progress is reported. The first for
mal meeting is scheduled for Wed
nesday. -
Beautiful flowering hyacinths
now on sale at ALASKA SHOP. _ _
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Sbft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Seward's Pioneer
and Exoert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
j Aron Ericson
■ PAINTER and DECORATOR
J WALL PAPER
DON’T WORRY ABOUT A J
CHANGE OF MENU FOR *
DINNER, CALL 5
ADAMS 14 ;
Paulsteiner’s !
SEA FOOD MARKET !
for fresh, frozen or salt fish ■
Ship Anywhere Is
Wholesale or Retail *
John Paulsteiner, Prop. J
For Satisfaction—try our Parity
Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
OSBO’S ELECTRIC SHOP
House wiring, boat wiring
and repairing. We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies
For Service Call
Madison 123
The BEST place for l
Cleaning' Pressing and "
alterations is at jj
C. Hennin ’s \
Tailor Shop j
NUKA BAY TRANS- |
PORTATION CO. ;
Capt. Pete Sather *
MS ROLPH III I
Leaves Seward 20th *
of each month '
For Charter or Hire !
Seward Hotel
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH
HOT AND COLD WATER AND
STEAM HEAT
Special Rates by The Month
mrs. d. j. mckenzie
■
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
Seward
Dairy
CAL M. BROSIUS
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Crosley Radio 124 Series—Eight Tube Supers
PRICES: $49.75 — $65.00 — $75.00 — $85.00 — $95.00
EQUAL TO THE BEST AND BETTER THAN MOST
Chas. Curtice for Installation and Servicing
c. m. e.
SEWARD, ALASKA PHONE MAIN 101
M0T0RSHIP DISCOVERER
FOR HIRE OR CHARTER
For Rates Inquire
JACK WILKINSON
FAST SAFE ;
Fly With the I
NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT, INC. j
NOME AND FAIRBANKS j
WRITE OR WIRE j
Airplane Service to All Parts of Alaska *
COMFORTABLE CABIN PLANES |
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
51 Mel A. Horner, Mgr.