2-room apt. for rent. J. L. Graef.
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STYLE
stands out in
every feature
you’ll recognize style in
the luxurious weight of
v the paper. You’ll observe
J it in the correct texture
and fine writing surface.
It’s in harmony with the
spirit of TODAY. It is
S soid at Rexall Drug Stores,
a
H
2 Symphony Lawn
a
!l
Stationery
Seward Drug Co.
PHONE MAIN 132
MS BLUE FOX
FOR HIRE or CHARTER
Makes monthly trips around all
Shumagin Islands and Herin
deen Bay and will land anyone
anywhere on either side of Al
aska Peninsula.
CAPT. RALPH GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska.
IT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—G. Lachman; Z.
J. Loussac, Anchorage; J. A. Ras
musson, Kenai; J. C. Cunningham,
Anchorage; Porter Berryhill, An
chorage; W. S. Jones.
SEWARD—H. Gallagher, Anchor
age; A. Simmons, Anchorage; P. C. j
Mahle, Anchorage; Henry Lee,
Vancouver, B. C.
OVERLAND—Mary Hughes; Mrs.
G- Lindsey.
I
PLAN TO GO
Plan to attend the recital and
concert Saturday evening in the
High School auditorium. The pro
i gram is being arranged under the
I auspices of the Little Theatre Club.
Proceeds from the ticket sale go
i toward lifting the $250 mortgage.
i Tickets are now on sale.
--
For Satisfaction—try our Purity j
j Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop. |
inquire aoout spring over
hauling of autos and payment
on the installment plan.
BOB'S GARAGE
AND REPAIR SHOP
BOE BUILDING
6th and Washington
ROBERT MANTHEY
Phone Mad. 144
NOODLE HOUSE \
American or Chinese Dishes |i
Night and Day Service *
(Cater to family parties; I
make reservations) \
HENRY KAIHARA »
Prop, and Chef *
Mad. 91 Kawabe Bldg. ,
CASH SPECIALS
Cretonnes and Curtain Nets 20 per cent off
Stamped Goods and Rayon and Silk Undies
25 per cent off
Chiffon Hose, regular $1.35 pair
3 pairs, $3.50. 6 pairs, $6.50
House Dresses, 2 for $1.65
Large sizes, 2 for $1.85
THE BLUE SHOP
VAN GILDER HOTEL
3, S. BADGER, Prop.
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY
ROOM—STEAM HEAT
Seward Light & Power Co.
Light, Power and Telephone Service
Contractors and Dealers in Electrical
Supplies and Appliances
CALL MAIN 0
Details About the New
8 and 4 Cylinder Fords
14 Types, Wide Choice of Colors.
Newly Designed Four Wheel Brakes.
New Self Adjusting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers.
Effortless Steering, Simplified Controls.
65 Horsepower, 90 V8 Engine.
Synchronized Gear Shifting Silent Second.
Coincidental Ignition and Steering Lock.
Mechanically Operated Fuel Pumps.
Rubber Insulated Chassis and Running Gear.
Full Automatic Vacuum Operated Spark Control.
Down Draft Carburetor Intake Silencer.
Improved Design 32 Spoke Welded Steel Wheels.
Adjustable Driver Seats.
Easy Riding New Springs.
New Sturdy Double Drops Frame 5 Cross Members.
Engine, Rubber Mounted, Smooth Performance.
Roomy Bodies, Attractive Upholstery.
Enamel Finish Protected by Bonderite.
Safety Glass All Around on All Deluxe Types.
50 Horsepower, 4 cylinder Engine, Available at Lower Cost.
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
SEWARD AGENT FOR FORD AUTOMOBILES
NUMBED OF TEMXH5
TENDED DESIGNmiONS
TO THE SCHOOL BORDD
At a regular meeting of the
Seward School Board, the following
business was transacted:
A resolution was adopted to not
employ any married teachers dur
ing the next school year. Any
teacher who is married or who
married during vacation or the
next school year would be auto
matically released from their con
tract. This action was considered
necessary due to the large number
of single teachers who are seeking
employment, and have no other
means of support.
A number of the present teach
ing staff have tendered their resig
nations effective at the end of this
school year. Elections to fill such
vacancies have not been completed.
The board expects to complete the
selection for the next school year
at the next meeting.
BURIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the
Seward Funeral Parlor for Harry
H. Mitchell, pioneer of Alaska, who
died Tuesday afternoon. The ser
vices will be conducted under the
auspices of the local lodge of Pio
neers of Alaska, the deceased hav
ing been a member of the McCar
thy Igloo. Interment will follow
in the Pioneer plot in the Seward
Cemetery.
SHANGHAI, April 28.—Delegates |
to the Sino-Japanese peace con
ference have been informed that!
the peace agreement adopted by
| the delegates this week has been
i accepted by both the Chinese and j
Japanese home governments and
i that preparations are now being |
; made to attach the final signatures
; to the documents,
i As a further example of optim
ism regarding the Sino-Japanese
; situation in Shanghai itself, 32
i Japanese cotton mills in that city
iwere reopened Wednesday and hun
dreds of former laborers are again
at their jobs. The cotton mills have !
been closed since the hostilities be
gan many weeks ago.
A number of unemployed men
| who left for the Interior some
! weeks ago, are drifting back to
town. It is said they can findj
something to do once in a while'
: here, but that nothing has opened
up inside yet.
FREE TRIP FOR SCOUTS
The winners of the Boy Scout
j totem pole carving contest will get
! free trips to Alaska this coming
; June. The winners are Blanchard
Kennedy of Columbus, Mo.; John
Potsch of Cicero, 111., and William
Mueller of El Paso, Tex. The work
of these three boys is now being
exhibited by the Department of the
Interior in Washington, D. C.
Jack Mathison, son of Claude
Mathison, well known oldtimer, is
a recent arrival in the city from
his home in Los Angeles enroute to
Anchorage where he will visit his
sister, Mrs. Ira Bailey, former Sew
ard resident.
WM. BRITT DIED WEDNESDAY
William Britt, prominent busi
ness man and Norwegian vice-con
sul at Juneau, died yesterday in
that city, The Gateway is in
formed.
BODIES BROUGHT BACK
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 27
—The bodies of three United States
marines, who fought to death
against insurrectors, were borne
back to Managua after the most
serious battle of the marine-led
national guard campaign in Nica
ragua. A guards patrol was wiped
out in the battle near Apali, where
11 guardsmen were killed and four
wrounded. The bandit losses were
indefinite.
WHERE IS S- E. WAGNER?
Mrs. Carrie Runkel of 209 High
land avenue, Lebannon, Pa., ap
peals to Mayor Don Carlos Bown
ell for information regarding her
brother, Samuel E. Wagner. Any
one having knowledge where Mr.
Wagner is, or has been, are asked
to either so inform the mayor or
write the sister at the above ad
dress.
Another important strike of gold
ore is reported from the I. X. L.
■ mine at Rossland, B. C.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 8.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 6.
New York at Boston, cold.
AMERICAN
Chicago 4, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 7, St. Louis 1.
Washington at New York, cold.
Boston at Philadelphia, cold.
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood 6, Portland 3.
Seattle 2, Missions 1; 11 innings.
The SS Yukon is due to arrive at
midnight, according to a late re
port.
WIFE SUTEHIINDSEI
HID PUNNED ID EEffi
SEATTLE. April 28.— A daring
attempt of Everett Frank Lindsey,
convicted Seattle wife slayer, and
two others to escape from the
county jail was frustrated Wednes
day by one of the prison guards
who learned about the plan thru
an “undercover” system.
Lindsey and the other two pris
oners had cut a hole in a steel tank
which was big enough for a man
to crawl through. Only a barred
window and door remained as ob
stacles to their freedom.
Lindsey is being held in prison
i here pending appeal of his 65 to 75
I year prison sentence. He was con
victed for slaying his wife during
the year of 1930.
GAVE BIRTH TO TEN
PORTO ALGEER, Brazil, April
27.—An almost incredible case of
fecundity was reported from the
town of Bacacay, where a woman
was said to have given birth to 10 J
children at one time. The woman J
was delivered of eight girls and »
two boys, the report said, all of j %
the children dying at birth. ,
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April
28.—At the second reading of
President Eamonn de Valera’s bill
renouncing the Irish Free State’s
and annual land annuites tetaoin
oath of allegiance to the King and
annual land annuities to Great
Britain Wednesday, Laborites made
strong objections, saying that the
time for consideration of the bill
was not opportune.
They insisted the Irish Free
State Dial should attempt to do
something about the unemploy
! ment situation before they attempt
to do anything about Valera’s
measure.
The situation was tense for a
while and it was thought likely
that some one demand the resigna
tion of Valera and his cabinet.
157 FISH TRIPS IRE
1THDRI1 THIS TEIR
One hundred and fifty-seven fish
trap sites in Alaska are tempor
arily closed to fishing by supple
mentary regulations signed by the
Secretary of Commerce and issued
by the United States Bureau of
Fisheries.
Notice of the closure was made
public at Juneau by Capt. M. J.
O’Connor, assistant agent of the
bureau. Detailed locations will not
be known until the full regula
tions are received.
It is understood they do not in
clude trap sites withdrawn in 1931
under temporary regulations, as
Commissioner Henry O’Malley an
nounced some time ago that traps
temporarily closed last year would
not be temporarily withdrawn
again this year.
SCRATCH PADS, various sizes;
good bond. Just the thing for busi
ness houses, restaurants, students,
and offices. 15c per pound. Call
at The Gateway office.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and framing at SYLVIA’S.
For Sale—Wallpaper and paint;
J. L. Graef.
***********
* FOOD SALE *
* Sponsored by the *
* Sacred Heart Catholic Church *
* at *
* McMullens *
* Saturday—Open at 10:30 a. m. **
********* **,
Protect
Your
Rugs—
WE STOCK AND SELL NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED HOOVER ELECTRIC
CLEANERS, NOW AS LOW AS
$22.50
ALSO FOR RENT
The “HOOVER” Beats as it Sweeps as it Cleans
Just received a new stock of Table Oil Cloth,
Table Covers, Col-O-Tex Table Covers all shades
and patterns. Also new stock of Battleship
Brown, Inlaid and Print Linoleums, Congoleum
Rugs all sizes, Congoleum Rug Border and Cor
rugated Rubber Runner. Large assortment of
Window Shades in Tan and Green, in all sizes.
Lilly’s, Ferry’s and Northrup King Garden and
Flower Seeds now in stock.
PHONES CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS
Clothing
Mad. 80
Dept.
Grocery
Dept.
Main 1
Fuel
Dept.
Mad. 80
Hardware
Dept.
Adams 80
Brown & Hawkins corP.
SEWARD “QUALITY FIRST” ALASKA
laundering! cleani ngand
PRESSING
PHONE MAIN 148
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
HARRY KAWABE, Prop.
Call For and Deliver Dry Cleaning and Pressing
BETTER TIMES ARE COMING
Don’t be Discouraged!
Don’t lose the will to win .... don’t join the pessimist's who
see naught but disaster ahead—
During a previous depression, the government had to is
sue paper “Clearing House Certificates” as a substitute for
money. Conditions were just as bad, only we have forgotten.
Prosperity has always followed bad times—this is one of the
laws of business cycles.
Now is the time to substitute the word “Reconstruction” for
“depression.”
Don’t be discouraged. Lend a hand to reestablish confidence.
America will see this through and emerge victorious.
Better times are coming!
We pay 4 per cent interest compounded semi
annually on all savings accounts.
Bank of Seward
Iravelers’ Checks
MOTORSHIP DISCOVERER
FOR HIRE OR CHARTER
For Rates Inquire
CAPT HEINIE BERGER
Coal
By the sack or carload
—NANIMO—
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
—EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it
—HEALY LUMP
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
Office in Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis