SMALLEST REGISTRATION
III HISTORY OF CITY
With less than 15 days left to reg
ister for the coming city election, on
Tuesday April 5, the usual laxity in
taking a few minutes time off from
regular daily duties is again mani
fest. This appears to be one of the
favorite indoor and outdoor sports
in the city, according to oldtimers
who have watched for each succeed
ing year the same apparant disinter
est by the citizens in this most im
portant community matter.
A perusal of the registration
book in the city clerk’s, office reveals
less than 50 signatures. Last year’s
vote was so small that the Gateway
is not republishing the figures. It
is stated that either the people are
well satisfied with the present May
or, members of the City Council, and
members of the School Board, or
just the opposite and are content to
let matters rest as they are.
However, the point is a Mayor,
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
TEAM ARRIVES IN WEEK
Next Wednesday evening the An
chorage high school boys basketball
team will arrive in Seward to take
a crack at the .local champs who re
cently invaded their city and showed
them their stuff. The visitors, play
ing on a foreign floor, will be, like
the Seward lads were, more or less
up against it, an advantage which
(Should assist the locals in capturing
the series. Three games will be
played.
three members of the Common Coun
cil and a member of the School Board
are to be elected on the date pre
viously mentioned. Before one can
vote they must, as is required by
law, register and registration books
close at 10 P. M., Saturday, April 2.
For further information regarding
registration and electi°n two legal
notices are appearing daily in these
columns in which are contained in
structions to the public.
Picture Framing. Schailerer’s Alas
ka Shop.
Coleman’s Gas Lamps and Lan
terns. J. L. Graef.
FIFTH ROUGHNECKS IN
PETERS FILM TONIGHT
Fifty of the roughest, toughest
men in motion picture captivity
worked with House Peters in making
“Combat” at the Universal .studios.
This picture will be shown at the
Liberty Theatre tonight.
Besides the tough characters to
play lumberjacks that were taken to
the Northern part of California when
the company left for location, an ad
ditional ten backwoodsmen were
brought back to the studio to finish
the picture.
The story is a typical out-of-doors,
he man picture of the type that has
made Peters famous. It is said to
be so tough that even the film won’t
burn, with a thrill in every foot.
At first Reynolds thought he would
have difficulty rounding up sufficient
mean looking character actors but
when the call for unshaven back
woodsmen was sent out he was sur
prised at the large number of appli
Dell E. Sheiff, Alaska’s piano tuner,
will arrive in Seward about March 25.
SEWARD, FASHION CENTER
Seward is the fashion center of
Alaska say local students w,ho recent
ly made the trip to Anchorage with
the basketball team. The reason
they have arrived at the above con
clusion is that some weeks ago the
high school boys cropped out in sail
or trousers, those broad and flaring,
flapping kind with the corset like
waists, and upon the trip to the In
let city, lo and behold, students there
were strutting about in similar attire.
It is reported that Capt. Pete
Sather, of the Rolfe No. 1, plans dis
continuing the Seward-Nuka Bay run
and devote all of his time to his
large fox business on Nuka Island.
cants for the roles in his picture.
Those he chose were the most typi
cal from several hundred seeking
parts.
Wanda Hawley plays opposite Pet
ers, while others in the cast are
Walter McGrail, C. E. Anderson and
Steve Clemento.
Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
IT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER
Dr. F. E. Warner, Seattle; H; B.
Lee, Seattle; Ed Jones, Juneau; Nor
man M. Lack, Anchorage; Geo. L.
Jenkins, Anchorage.
OVERLAND
J. W. Thompson, Seattle; Wayne
McDonough, E. Ryden, Seattle; Val
Berger, Fairbanks; Walter Isaacson,
Gunge Lee, R. H. Conrad, H. S. Dort,
Anchorage.
SEWARD
M. J. Broughton, Cuyahoga Falls;
Carl Olson, Ben Jindone, H. K. Ros
enoff, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Bessie
Anderson, Seattle; Chas. O. Sunstedt,
Fairbanks.
SEXTON
W. B. Lawing.
BALL GAME TONIGHT
The game of indoor baseball
scheduled for this evening between
the Firemen and the City “Aces”
promises to be a scrap to the finish,
according to the confidence express
ed on both sides. The fracas starts
at 8 o’clock.
TRY Camels and you’ll know why
they win the modern world. Mildness
and mellowness. The smoking wish of
this exacting age is realized in Camels.
Such taste and fragrance as never
came before from a cigarette. A
mellow mildness that can result only
from superb blending of the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
This age demands the best of every
thing—and it finds its ideal smoke in
Camels. Nowhere else can you find
such smoothness, such ever-depend
able goodness as here—
"Have a Camel!"
© 1927, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.