Or SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 19»i
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
” H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietor*
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager .
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive^ entitled to the use lot republic* >
•C all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this oaper ar*d <ls<
•a* Iecal news published herein.
All rights tor republication of special dispatches herein are reserved
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
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LOCAL ASSET THREATENED
Local sportsmen are unanimous in their opinion
that pne of Seward’s best assests is threatened by
oblivion and unless steps are taken immediately to safe
guard it, this asset will be wiped out.
Bear lake is a natural spawning ground for rain
bow trout and steelheads but this will soon be a thing of
the past providing the nets, which are and have been
stretched across the mouth of the creek, are permitted
to remain there. From Bear lake these choice fish
stock the streams tributary to the lake making what
many fishermen declare to be the finest trout streams in
the Territory.
It is also said this is the first time ever known that
steelheads have entered these streams and now, • they
and the rainbows face extermination due to these nets
across the mouth of the creek. If these facts are true,
it goes without saying, some action should be taken to
satisfy all concerned.
Three New York women were rejected for police
jobs because of missing teeth. The first instance on re
cord in which that town insisted on teeth in the law.
An analysis of income-tax returns shows 41 per
cent of the nation’s wealth in the hands of women. This
is due to pin money plus alimony.
Instead of a curse, liquor ought to be considered
a blessing by the Drys. It gives them an issue and helps
elect their candidates.
Saying Seward is the best town on earth isn’t
worth half as much as helping to make it so.
Some towns need an operation before cooperation.
Pace Set for Air Terminals of Future
An indication that aviation has
definitely left the sport stage and be
come a solid, commercial proposition
on a par with rail transportation is
seen in the design of the passenger
station at the Boeing Airport, now
under construction at Seattle, Wash
For the first time in the United
States and probably in the world an
airport will be built cn the principles
of a passenger terminal. Passengers
will pass from the street entrance ot
the station, through the waiting room
and along the passenger concourses
directly into their planes without once
leaving cover or setting foot on earth
The Boeing Airport will be the firsr
materialization of the “airport of the
future’’ as conceived by the airport
engineers of the Austin Company
Many aviation authorities predict thaT
it will revolutionize airport construc
tion.
The station will consist of three
building units, serving as piers for
two spans of covered passenger con
course bridge. The space beneath the
spans and between the piers form cov
ered loading areas for the planes.
Building is being rushed in order that
the “airport of the future’’ may be
| in full operation before the end of the
year
“Hardships in air travel were cheer
fully accepted by the public in the
novelty age ol aviation, when a trip
in a plane was regarded as an ad
venture.” said W. J. Austin, president
of the Austin Co.
“Nowadays when a business man,
quite as a matter of course, takes a
plane to keep a business appointment
in a distant city and returns the same
day in time to transact business in
his own office, he wants to appear pre
sentable and be ' ?ml'ortable.
“European airports are no models
for the United States, for the people
of this country are accustomed to and
| insist upon a degree of comfort un
j known there.”
ARCTIC FLIGHT
ARE 19Q1CED
FAIRBANKS WILL BE INTERIOR
BASE FOR NUMBER OF DAYS,
SAYS DISPATCH
BERLIN, May 15, (£>)—'The Aero
arctic Society is making final plans
for an Arctic flight in 1930 it was
announced and have accepted the
offer to use the Graf Zeppelin.
Dr. Nansen will head the group
of scientists and Dr. Eckner will
command the ship.
The plan is to divide the flight j
into three parts from Friedrich- j
shafen to the northern-most moor- j
ing mast at Vadso, Norway; then
three to five days over .Greenland
jand Canada to Fairbanks wh re
| several days will be spent ov~r
j hauling the ship and gathering
|data; the second three days explor
ation will be to the unknown polar
regions, and the third return fi ght
■will be made over the Bering soa
land northern Acia.
\]
The incoming local and west- |
bound passenger listing on the S. |
IS. Admiral Watson, Capt. C. C. |
Graham, P. S. S. Co., included the
following:
SEWARD—H. T. Tripp, W. J.
Tripp, Dr. and Mrsr. J- Senderr,
J A. Clinton, J. A. Dightman,
M. McLees, Miss M. Rohwedder,
Ragnar Dahl, Ruth Reat, Clifford
Fellows, Bill Tastaslas, Louis Spen
cer, and 31 third class.
PORT GRAHAM—Carl Sutter,
jj. Eide.
SELDOVIA—Agnes Barnes, Mrs.
W. Hofstad.
KODIAK—Mrs. Boyer, Tom Hall,
A. W. Bennett.
Roudndtrip—Mrs. Emma Wells
and Miss Marian Bailor.
Captain Graham reports an ex
cellent voyage north from Puget
Sound and that he plans to bring
his vessel back to Seward Monday
afternoon to connect with passen
gers on the train from the Interior,
The liner was due to leave port
early this afternon for the west.
t
i
BROUGHT LARGE CARGO
The Standard Oil tanker Charlie i
Watson, which arrived in port yes- ;
; terday from the south with a tre
mendously large cargo of oil and
! gasoline for the local headquarter
j plant, departed today.
1 MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAXEN. Sclial
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
SEATTLE BRICK € CREAM
ALL NEW FLAVORS—PINTS AND
QUARTS. CANLMT COTTAGE
QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT
NG AND ENLARGING. Schallet
r’s Alaska Shop.
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! LEGAL NOTIGE
-— . N(| ,
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
hat KNUTE THEVIK, entryman,
together with his witnesses,
Antone F. Demidoff, and John
Norton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has
submitted final proof of his home
tead entry serial 06990, for lands
embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1673
latitude 57o 46’ 40” N. Longitude j
J52o 26’ 50” W. containing 133.13
acres, and it is now in the files of
the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
and if no protest is filed in the
ocal land office, within the period
of publication, or thirty days
j afterward, the final proof will be
[accepted and final certificate is-j
Tiled.
J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.]
Date of first publication March, j
25, 1929.
tin liict naiblnotinn
K 1090
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ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8 O’CLOCK
STARRING THE FAMOUS HI
[ EMIL JANNINGS 1
| EUROPE’S GREATEST ACTOR, WHO RISES TO NEW =
HEIGHTS OF MAGNIFICENT ACTING IN
I “ The Last |
omm
A gripping play of fjjjj
| RUSSIA — BEFORE — DURING — AND ■
| AFTER THE WAR jj
e| Filmed in the most elaborate settings.
NOT A SEX STORY H
EE but a wonderful portrayal of the thrilling adventures of H|
g a young Russian general from the height of his glory |p
H under the Czar down to an extra in Hollywood where he
lives again, for a few days, in the glorious past.
| SOMETHING UNUSUAL AND FINE |j
And rated as one of the great pictures
| NOT A WAR PICTURE jj
| but the history of proud General Dolorucki, a great war- ==
| rior, mighty in power, beloved of his men—he befriends Hf
H a socialist girl who is being mistreated by his soldiers— 1||
H then the Revolution- A young Red traitor is his enemy- §H
jj| befriended by the girl socialist he escapes—then foreign =§
H countries—poverty—in Hollywood where the past returns ||1
H *n make-believe and he dies from too great emotion while m
acting his old life as the General
A PLAY EVERYONE SHOULD SEE
And there will be a Fox News
= NOTICE:—Admission will be 50c andd 25c =§
n
--
FEATURES OF
THE NEW FORD CAR
BEAUTIFUL NEW LINES
Choice of colors
Quick acceleration
Smoothness at all speeds
55 to 65 miles an hour
Silent, mechanical internal-expand
ing six-brake system, with all braking
surfaces fully enclosed
Four Houdaille shock absorbers
Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield
Alemite pressure lubrication
Economy of operation and up-keep
Reliability and long life
Universal Credit Company Plan of
Time Payments
SEWARD MACHINESHOP
CHAS. LECHNER FORD AGENT
JOHN C.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
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