Kodaks and Kodak Supplies—de
veloping:, printing, enlarging and
picture framing. Alaska Shop.
|$jj“HOME AWAY FROM HOME”
Seward Hotel
Rooms with or without bath.
Hot and cold water and
steam heat.
Special rates by the month
mrs. n. j. McKenzie
Inquire about spring: over
hauling of autos and payment
on the installment plan.
AND REPAIR SHOP
BOE BUILDING
Gth and Washington
ROBERT MANTHEY
Phone Mad. 144
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
PIONEER CLUB
NICK KODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
QSliO’S ELECTRIC SHOP
House wiring, boat wiring
and repairing. We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies
For Service Call
Madison 123
FOR EXPERT
BARBERING
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
For Fresh, Froezn or Salt
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOT) MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
NUKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION CO.
MS ROLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20th
of each month
For Charter or Hire
i Drink Milk for Health !
■ *
PURE BRED STOCK
PRODUCES ALL O F
MILK and CREAM
Seward
Dairy
LUCAS WILL STUDY
10 SHEY MOUSE
HERBS U AREA
An investigation of moose herds
on Kenai Peninsula will be made
bv the Alaska Game Commission.
The purpose of the study is to
gather all possible information
about the food habits of the ani
mals and the causes for the high
rate of mortality among the calves.
Henry Lucas, registered Alaska
guide, who is thoroughly familiar
with the country, has been em
ployed to carry on the work for
the commission. He is expected to
spend two or three months in the
field under the direction of Com
missioner Andy Simons- Mr. Lucas
left Seward Saturday.
The Kenai Peninsula herds are
said to be the biggest concentra
tion to moose in the entire world.
Estimates on the number in the
district vary from 3,500 to 20.000.
The Game Commission believes the
lower figure is nearer correct.
For several years, the commission
and sportsmen acquainted with the
district, have been puzzled to ac
count for ait apparent high death
rate among the calve§. The r.um
i ber that survived to the yearling
' stage was regarded as much too
small, and no known natural causes
were found that would account for
a high death rate among the
: calves.
For the past two or three years
the commission has wanted to
make a close study of the field, but
was unable to obtain sufficient
funds. A short time ago. inter
ested conservationists in the States
made a contribution for that pur
i pose, enabling it to go ahead with
1 out further delay.
SURVEYOR ARRIVES
The USS Surveyor, Comdr. F. B.
T. Siems, of the Coast and Geo
; detic Survey, arrived in Seward be
| fore noon today enroute to the
! Kodiak Islands area. The vessel is
j charting the fog shrouded waters
of this area and seeks the hidden
j rocks in the sea lanes there.
Traveling to Girdwood on Sat
urday’s train were Sam Simmons
and George Ross, who are prepar
ing to transfer a hydraulic outfit
from California Creek, a fev; miles
east of Girdwood, to Sunrise, where
they will work the Mike Conley
placer ground during the summer.
The hydraulic outfit was used by
! the Pacific Coast Mining Company,
J cn ground at the mouth of Cali
i fornia Creek, where it enters the
Crow Creek valley. This was a pro
motion scheme, according to re
ports, and Mr. Simmons being one
' of the original investors in the
I company, will have the superin
i tendency of operations at Sunrise.
A few weeks later Frank Carr,
mining engineer from the Iditarod,
will join Mr. Simmons and the
ground under consideration will be
thoroughly drilled before the hy
draulic outfit will be placed into
operation.
OLDTIMER SUICIDES
Oliver Robideau. pioneer Alaskan
and resident of the Talkeetna dis
trict for many years, is reported
to have committed suicide late last
! month. A visitor, calling at his
| cabin seven miles west of Talkeet
; na station last week, found the
| body. Robideau was 74 years of
j age and came to Alaska from Dev
! il’s Lake, N. D.
The SS Admiral Watson, of the
Pacific Steamship Company, ar
rived Sunday afternoon from Ko
diak continuing on south within
the hour.
ONE DAY ONLY
! Monday, May 16, will be a special
day for anyone desiring to save
money in the cleaning of their
clothing. On that day only, all or
1 ders will be accepted at one-half
the regular rate.
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDR1
The ALASKA PACK BOARD em
bodies all the best features as de
veloped by prospectors and packers
traveling over the rough country
of the West and Alaska. Added to
this fact, they are carefully con
structed with best grade materials.
Manufactured by SEWARD LEA
THER WORKS.
Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most
delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
PASSED THROUGH SEWARD
W. K. Keller, Commissioner of
Education, passed through Seward
last week on the SS Admiral Wat
con for Seldovia and Kodiak. From
there Keller will go to Unalaska
and Dillingham and from there
will fly to Bethel. From Bethel he
will go river steamer up the Kus
kokwim and thence to Anchorage.
He expects to be back in Juneau
by July 1. Mr. Keller is investigat
ing the applications for new schools
at Nushagak, Wood River and Big
River to the Westward.
TfiLLAPCGSA TAKING
RES CROSS FLOOR TO
MEED! OE WESTWARD
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Tallapoosa, which arrived in port
Saturday for the purpose of taking
aboard fuel and 6C0 sacks of Red
Cross flour, departed for the West
ward late Saturday to distribute
the flour among the needy thru
out that district. Flour will be dis
tributed at Kodiak, Karluk, Sand
Point. Unga, Belkofsky, Unalaska,
Kanatak and Squaw Harbor.
After the flour has been distri
buted, the Tallapoosa will go on
patrol duty and will escort the
northward migrating seal ' herd
1 through Unimak Pass to the Ber
ing Sea rookeries, and expects to
return to her home base at Ju
, neau by May 21.
The Tallapoosa only recently vis
ited the Westward, having been
called to go to that area and search
for the MS Eunice, missing for
many days. The motorship turned
up safe, however, with a tail shaft
broken and her steering gear
I jammed. The Tallapoosa towed the
Eunice and her party to Unalaska.
Particularly fine views of the ac
tive volcanic mountains of Pavlof
and Shishaldin on the Alaska Pen
insula were afforded officers and
crew of that vessel on that cruise.
i The smoke column from Shishal
1 din was rising to a height of about
4.000 feet, the observers reported.
! At night a flame continually ap
jpeared above the crater to a vary
| ing height which often extended
: from 200 to 600 feet. Pavlof vol
! cano was issuing steam but no
! smoke as was the case at this time
| last year.
CLUBBED TO DEATH
FOLSOM PRISON, Calif., May 9.
—A. Kahn, 62, Alameda County
convict, was clubbed to death by
his cellmate, Julius Alves, 28, as
the climax of a quarrel of long
standing. Kahn was received March
31 from Alameda County to serve
a sentence of 14 years for issuing
checks without sufficient funds
The local streets are being im
proved greatly by liberal spraying
of gravel and filling of chuck holes.
Resident Engineer Ingram of the
Bureau of Public Roads is expected
to arrive in Seward from Juneau
about May 15.
ALASKA—No. 8531. Gore Point
; to Anchor Point... March, 1932.
! Scale, I: 80.000... Size, 32x42inches.
; Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
MISS ELSIE LESLIE,
SEIM Gl, Mm
IN SEITTIE NPRIL 29
In a beautiful wedding ceremony ;
performed in Seattle on the eve
ning of April 29, Miss Elsie Frances
Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1
F. E. Leslie of Seward, became the
bride of Mr. Martin Joseph Clay
| ton.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
; and Mrs. J. Clayton of Springfield,
Mass., and for a period of about 10
years he has been a valued mem
! her of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany personnel and more recently
has been an officer on the liner
Alaska, plying between Seward and
| Seattle.
Mrs. Clayton has lived in Seward
[since she was 13 years of age and
i received most of her education in
the Seward schools. Mrs. Clayton
[was a talented pianist and she de
I lighted not only Sewardites but
! others as well, with her playing. |
I For many years she was manager
| of the famous Seward dance or
| chestra—the Jolly Three. She also
! took an active part in Seward's
| social life and is a member of the
i leading local lodges. Mrs. Clayton
was one of the owners and man
j ager of the Candy Cottage in Sew
; ard.
j Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Quinn,
j sister and brother-in-law, respect
j ively, of the bride, were witnesses
' at the wedding ceremony. The
j former Seward girl will make her
i home in Seattle at 617 Third Ave-,
| West.
ALTO RACER KILLED
OAKLAND, Calif., May 9.—Jimmy
! Sharp of Los Angeles, once rank
| ing automobile racer on the Pacific
| Coast, died here Sunday night from
'injuries received earlier in the day
| when he participated in the 100
i mile Navy Day race program. His;
| car ran high on the rim and was
j catapulted across the track. Sharp 1
recently established a record by
| winning seven consecutive main
events.
---
RELIEF PROGRAM
i WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9—
Senator Costigan, Democrat from
| Colorado, introduced in the Senate
! a $500,000,000 Federal unemployed
relief program designed also to
counteract demands for additional
war veterans appropriations. He
proposed a bond issue to raise the
money.
After two circuit court trials and
two supreme court decisions, Ross
Hawkins of Scott county, Miss., was
awarded $1,250 for slipping on a
banana peel.
It’s Haas Candy time for Mother’s
Day, May 8. She never forgets
you. ALASKA SHOP.
2-room apt. for rent. J. L. Graef.
ONE DAY ONLY
Monday, May 16, will be a special j
day for anyone desiring to save
money in the cleaning of their,
clothing. On that day only, all or- i
ders will be accepted at one-half
j the regular rate.
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY!
WHERE ALASKANS MEET
HOTEL ATWOOD
1st AVE. & PINE STREET
SEATTLE, WASH.
Ted Taylor, Prop.
Rooms Without Bath
From $1.00 Per Day
Rooms With Private Bath
From $2.00 Per Day
Rates by Week ?r Month
HOUSEWIVES!
When you buy meats, specify
Frye-Bruhn Company better
meats.
Try Frye’s Delicious Baby Beef—it
is delicious; it is different; we urge
you to try it.
Phone Main 94—We Deliver
Frye-Bruhn
Company
Seward’s Leading Meat Market
Work on installing the new rail
road switch on the waterfront is
just about completed.
Guy Manthey left Saturday for
Mile 64 where he has found em
ployment.
Flowers made to order for all oc
casions. SYLVIA’S.
Hostess Cakes
and HOSTESS COOKIES *
FRF.SII AND DELICIOUS AT PRICES THAT
MAKE THEM AN ECONOMY
M’Multen’s Grocery
TELEPHONE MAIN 34
K
Highest Grade Bituminous Coal,
carefully washed, screened and
sized to meet every requirement.
MORE HEAT UNITS PER DOLLAR
YOUR COAL DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU
MARINE, AUTOMOTIVE AND COMMERCIAL 1
MACHINISTS and ELECTRICIANS
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
—DEALERS IN— ■
BUICK, CHEVROLET and DELCO LIGHT
P. M. 0<>le Garage j
HUFF and BACON, Mechanics PHONE MAD. 66 [
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
Mel A. Horner, Mgr.
//
Mama wants the can with
that man's picture on it"
Budweiser
MA1T
sOt
^Ialts are remember
ed by the results they
give. That’s why mil
lions will have none
but BUDWEISER. Made
by and for experts, its
quality reflects the 75
years of experience be
hind it. Always depend
able— always uniform
— always pure. Have
your dealer deliver
BUDWEISER-and watch
BUDWEISER deliver the
goods.
taidweiser
MALT
BM-21
ANHEUSER-BUSCH * ST. LOUIS
3 lbs. in the
Big Red Can
LIGHT OR DARK