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John Anderson, Prop.
Phone Adams 54
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Seward
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CAL M. BROSIUS
CONSTRUCTION LUMBER, BUILDER S SUPPLIES, MILL
WORK, BOAT LUMBER, RADIO SUPPLIES
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ney Brick, Ceiling, Fir Finish, Mouldings, Windows, Cement,
Lime, Lath, Fire Brick and Clay, Beaver Board.
C. M. B.
SEWARD, ALASKA
PRONE MAIN 101
FOR SALE-Modern Six-room House
Full basement; furnace... Lot 40 by 100
EXCELLENT LOCATION
The former Gus Peterson residence. See Osbo Electrical
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ITEMS OF ALASKA
INTEREST Iff THE
iTIOll CAPITAL
(By W. A. Steel)
The National Museum in Wash
ington looks forward eagerly and
anxiously to the annual pilgrim
mage of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthro
pologist, to the western part of Al
aska. In recent letters received by
Dr. Walter Hough, curator at the
Museum, Dr. Hrdlicka states:
“Everything goes well and I have
nearly 37 boxes of specimens, not a
few of them just precious. Had
great good fortune througout.
Found in place four more of the
I Folsom type arrow points on the
I Naknek, with quite a few othei*
I interesting things. The chief
| gathering, however, is in the line
| of skeletons.
“These date from pre-Russian to
the Russian times and many are in
almost an ideal state of complet
ness and preservation.
“They were enclosed in earth,
crude cribs and even ice, deep be
low four to 16 inches of frozen -
ground in a regular cold and pro
tected storage.
“As a starter I got a large lamp
with a little figure on it, noj as
nice as those in Philadelphia, New
York or Juneau, but of the same
class and connecting closely with
the pottery of Costa Rica.”
Dr. Hrdlicka also wrote that he
had gatherel 16 boxes of specimens,
including 40 skeletons, which he
had to dig out of the ground from
their burial places, an arrow point
with gouging resembling that ot
the “Nelson’s Knife” and thus
connecting with Asia, and many
“barbed points.”
j This collection was made along
| the Nushagik, Molchatne and the
j Woods River, he said. The whole
! collection will be brought to the
| National Museum for detailed study
! and comparison to furnish links to
Seattle P. I., Times, Star, Frisco
Examiner anti other papers; latest
complete line of magazines in every
mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Try our Seattle* Ice Cream
Fresh ©n every boat at SYLVIA’S.
the advance of the aborigines.
* * * *
Many Seattle citizens and former
Alaskans have been interested in
the case of Iginio Gaglione, which
has been before the Department of
Labor, for some time past. In early
days of the development of Alas
j ka Mr. Gaglione was a resident of
j Juneau, Nome and then Fairbanks,
where he had vstfuable holdings
on Dome Creek. At a time when his
father was seriously ill the son left
Alaska for his native heath of It
aly. But he did not return to Am
erica within five years and when
he did it was on a limited permit.
He has been engaged in business
at Seattle for many years and is a
member of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. The Immigration Bur
eau thought that under the law he
had overstayed his time and should
be deported. He was given a hear
ing and the matter finally reported
to the Department of Labor at
Washington, where a rehearing was
; had, with the result that the Dele
gate has just received a letter from
the Comissioner General of the
Bureau of Immigration, which says: j
“Referrng to your interest in the
case of Iginio Gaglione, I am pleas
ed to inform you that the Depart-*
ment, in view of exceptional cir
cumstances, has concluded not to
enter an order of deportation at
this time, but has granted permis -
| sion for the alien to depart volun
tarily from the United States on or
before February 1, 1932. Unless he
does depart, an order of deporta
tion will be entered and deporta
tion effected, in which event he will
not, under existing law, be permit
ted to reenter the United States."
This concession to depart is all that
Mr. Gaglione desired, and he will
later have an opportunity to re
turn under the regular immigration
laws.
The United States has 539 police- j
women whose most useful services I
are detection of crime, social wel- |
fare, and protection of women and !
children.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
RAJKS—F'fHen cents per line first inser
tion Seven and one half cents per line
for subsequent insertions. Count six av
erage words to a line Minimum charge eO
cents.
LOST — Dog leash, near Grouse.
Lake. Return to Candy Cottage.
Hartman's Genuine Black Raccoons.
Registered stock. Prices reason
able. Satisfaction guaranteed. One
of the oldest breeders. E. L. Hart
man, New London, Ohio, U. S. A.
FOR SALE—The Mountain Home.
Inquire E. L. Sweek.
FOR RENT — 3-room apartment.
J. L. Graef.
FOR SALE— 6 piece dining room
suite (Solid Oak), good condition.
Winkler, Cable Office.
FOR SALE—Old newspapers; 25c
per bundle. Order by phone
Main 110 or letter to Gateway
office, Seward.
TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in a day,
with only two sets out, is my record.
Methods guaranteed, $1.00. Floyd
Blackman, RD 3, New Berlin, N. Y.
Quartz and placer location notices |
at the Gateway oflce.
AGENTS WANTED—Old establish
ed house wants dignified repre
sentation everywhere to sell Per
sonal Christmas Greeting Cards.
Exclusive imported novelties.
Highest commission. Beautiful
sample book free. Splendid free
premiums. Also Box Assortments.
Start before friends buy else
wheie. Write Rochester Art Co.,
170 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
FOR SALE—New 18", 3-blade pro
pellor, bored to fit, $11.00; new
heavy 1%” stuffing box, $10.50;
fine used right 18" by 28, wide
3-blade propellor, $7.00. All
bronze. Good used 2*4'* iron
Thermex muffler, $7.00. All on
Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond
St., Quincy, Mass.
Ml IS PICTURED
ON EVE OF NEW
DEVELOPMENT PERIOD
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. (JP)—
Alaska was pictured as on the eve
of a new development period that
bids fair to surpass any similar
one in more than 60 years by C.
A. James, assistant manager of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce foreign department. He re
turned from a month’s Alaskan
survey.
Gold, although not by far the
chief resource of the Territory, he
said, will stimulate activity. James
said the Territory was in the
midst of a “new gold rush,” less
productive, however, than the not
ed one of the last century.
“Recent lowering of commodity
levels with correspondingly higher
purchaseing power of gold,” he
said, “is serving to interest both
capital and individual prospectors
in a renewed conquest of Alaska.”
James said many properties
which have been dormant since
1920 when commodity prices re
duced the relative value of gold
are being reopened, new discover
ies are being made over widely
scattered areas, and acquirement
and consolidation of claims is be
ing carried on by large financial
groups.
He called attention to what
such development means to the
Pacific Coast retail businesses.
James asserted Alaska fisheries,
timber and pulp, fur farming and
reindeer industries all show prom
ise of considerable expansion.
Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA
SHOP.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
7th—Labor Day: In all states and
District of Columbia and Al
aska. In Louisiana observed
in Orleans Parish.
9th—Admission Day—In Califor
nia.
12th—Old Defenders’ Day: In Bal
timore, Md.
21st—Regatta Day: In Hawaii.
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and framing at SYLVIA’S.
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