SPECIAL ATTENTION
OF PARENTS ASKED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
“May the Seward School Board
request, that parents of pupils
attending schodl give special at
tention to the report of progress
in their subjects, given to each
boy and girl each month. The
report cards show the grade the
pupil is making; it also shows
the grade each is making; it
if the pupil or pupils are mak
ing a passing grade in each sub
ject.
“What we have in mind is,
parents can observe the subjectss
which is below passing, if any,
and assist their child in making
up their work on that subject, so
that at the end of the term there
will be no failure. This will as
sist the pupil and will prevent
them from being humiliated in
not being advanced to the next
grade with the remainder of the
class.
“There is ample time to make up
any work before the close of the
present term. We believe that
with the aid of parents giving
pupils home study on subjects
in which they are behind, every
pupil will advance. But if the
pupil does not show sufficient in
terest in their work to make pass
ing grades, the pupil will be left
behind; they will not be advanc
W»teh for the new Easter display window
at the Alaska Shop
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES—Fifteen cent* per tine first inser
tion Seven and one half cent* per line
for subsequent insertions. Count six av
erage words to a line. Minimum charge 50
cents
|
LOST—Red Tam and lavandar glove. Please
return to The Gateway Office.
FOR SALE—Dog team, sled and harness
Phone or Write Robert R. Estes, Moose
Pass, Alaska.
FOR SALE—Wheeler & Wilcox sewing ma
chine. $20 Inquire Gateway.
FOR REXT or SALE—Furnished House. In
quire Urbach
WANTED—Office or combined with outside
work by experienced accountant Inquire
Gateway.
WANTED—Wife and husband desire work
in camp, if possible; cook and helper In
quire Gateway.
WANTED—Any kind of work by newly j
arrived coaplc; individually or both. Ask i
Gateway.
FOR SALE or long lease. Dreamland Hall
Inquire Gateway.
WANTED TO BUY
Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old
gold, false teeth, bridge, crowns, silver,
platinum, diamonds, antiqaes, Mail yours .
today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re- i
turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. B. Brook- !
lyn, N Y.
SALESMEN
TAILORING SALESMEN tired of hit and r - |
propositions, sell all-wool beautifully tail- I
ored line at two suits for $39.75. Unbeat ;
able values. Repeats assured. Biggest com- !
misions in quality field to $13 50 each |
order Large outfit free Only producers !
write' fully first letter. GUILD TAILORS.
63W 22nd. New York.
HOME LAUNDRY
Una McDonald
Phone Adams 127
Will call and deliver
j Send your fine fabrics here
i
I
Amanda’s Hand Laundry j
■
i
We give service, Reasonably J
Call for and Deliver j
i
Phone Madison 126 jjj
■
i
CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
PARLOR
Light Lunches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
i
I
The Panhandle
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
Crist Larsen — Ed Mahle
Proprietors
ed to the higher class.
“We are advising parents in
ample time to see that their
child, or children, are assisted
in their weak subjects before
final examinations and if parents
are, or not interested, toward
extending this help, we cannot
help or avoid the result.”v
Signed, Seward School Board.
LOCOMOTIVE. STREET
COR COLLIDE: LARGE
NUMBER WE HURT
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Mar., 26,
(/P)—Thirty-three persons were
injured seriously when a South
ern Pacific railway engine struck
a street car.
Twenty-seven of the injured
were negroes.
An ambulance, speeding to the
scene, was struck by an automo
bile and Jack Kimball, the driv
er, seriously injured.
Witnesses said the crossing
gates were raised after a hand
car passed and the street car
started across just as the engine
came.
ONCE HOUGH HUNGERS
BECOME 'CITE BROKE’
HOUSTON, Tex., Mar., 26, (#)
—The Texas rangers are becoming
“city broke.”
Their new commander-in-chief,
Adj. W. W. Sterling, erstwhile
captain of the doughty company
which patrols the lonely Mexi
can border country, is a college
graduate and wears full dress
with ease.
Steps are being taken to con
nect Mexico with the northern
part of Lower California by high
way.
MODELS SWAGGER TOOAT
FOR GRAND NATIONAL
r ■
LIVERPOOL, Mar., 27, (^-Rail
way companies are hot after the
crowds here today for the Grand
National, and all «kinds of novel
ties are being provided en route.
One railway is having a dress
parade of mannequins, organiz
ed raffles and bands of strolling
musicians who will play their
way up and down the train.
GOVERNOR INAUGURATED
ST. THOMAS, Mar. 26. (/P) —Paul
M. Parson, of Philadlephia, was in
i augurated as the first United States
i civilian governor of the Virgin Is
1 land£.
150 ARRESTS *
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 26. UP) —
One hundred and fifty arrests were
made after a riot by longshoremen.
The rioters were fired on by the
police.
New Spring Hart Sehaffner & Marx suit
Sample! at greatly reduced prices. Lirbad!
& Valade.
compare the wear in Star Brand shoes.
$5 00 to $6.00 at Urbach and Valade.
so long, costs so little or
does so much for you.
WRIGLEYS
Promotes good health when used i
regularly after every meal.
It cleanses teeth and throat,
sweetens mouth and breath, and
strengthens the gums.
One thousand pounds of l*o
zen salmon and 36 barrels of
salted black cod, were shipped
from Juneau last week to Hawaii
and Europe, reports the Empire.
HOOVER BOUND HOME:
LANDS NORFOLK SUNDAY
USS ARIZONA, Mar., 26, —
President Hoover is resting as the
battleship Arizona ploughs thru
rolling seas, homeward-bound.
The President said he has en
joyed every minute of the trip
to the Caribbean territory.
The ship pitched through the
night in swells. Weather reports
indicated rough seas off the Car
olina coast. The battleship ex
pects to reach Norfolk Sunday.
CAR RAN OFF THE ROAD
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 26. (/P) —
Jack Pickford, motion picture ac
tor and brother of Mary Pickford,
was injured whn his car ran off a
culvert and careened into several
palm trees lining the road.
FIRST SHOWING
New Spring Hats—Also New Print Dresses
312.50 to 317-50
iThe Judge~“A Smoking Comeback”-B. Blue
Take t>mT oof op voof<
aicutHj V00A/& mAn ? How
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SOU DONE7*
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WHEN VOU
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‘ HELPING OUT” THE EDITOR
Business men don't run advertising any more “just
to help support the newspaper.” That is a thing of the
past except in a few backwoods villages. Merchants
have to watch their overhead now, and buy advertising
space just like they buy any other commodity—for the
returns it will bring.
This is as it should be. People don't buy groceries or
slothing just to help support the merchant. They buy
because they need the merchandise.
The newspaper business is a business proposition
just the same as any other concern. If it has the sub
scribers that a merchant desires to reach with his ad
vertising, then he should buy space.
—Marshfield (Mo.) Mail