Seward daily gateway. [volume], January 04, 1927, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
CLAIMS IT WAS NOT AIMEE WHO
ACCOMPANIED HIM ON JOUR
NEY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Ormiston,
in a statement which the Examiner
published, said: “I made the ac
acquaintance of Miss X in Seattle.
She is a nurse.” He detailed wander
ings from the time he left Miss X
until he was found in Harrisburg, Pa.
“I left Carmel May 22 and arrived at
San Luis Obispo May 23. We rested
at a hotel. Continuing in the evening,
we arrived at Santa Barbara. I
was stopped by Wallace Moore, a
newspaper reporter. He told us he
was looking for Aimee McPherson.
After viewing the woman in the car
he was satisfied that she was not
Aimee McPherson. As we drove on
we quarreled over the matter and
Miss X asked to be taken to a hotel.
She was met in the hotel by reporters
and others. I went to Oakland May
31. A long distance call from Miss
X at San Mateo. She asked me to
come immediately and see that she
was taken to her home in Seattle.
Everybody was following my blue
coupe, and I had no privacy whatever,
so rented a Ford coupe and drove to
San Mateo and brought Miss X back
to Oakland. There she boarded a
train for the north.”
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.(/P)—1The
Times said Attorney Keyes has start
ed a new investigation to determine
Aimee McPherson’s whereabouts when
the supposed kidnapping took place.
His investigation is centered, on the
hotel registration at El Paso two days
prior to Aimee’s reappearance. A
woman remained there a day and a
night after June 21, and went west on
the train which arrived at Douglas
about 10 hours before Aimee was
found at Agua Prieta, across the
: boundary. He also began to check
! Ormiston’s movements and the claim
| that he left Miss X for Chicago about
June 20.
Aimee said: “I don’t care what they
claim to have uncovered in the way of
transcontinental jaunts. I already
have stated I was not Miss X. He
said his companion was Miss X. I
was not at Carmel and that settles
that.”
BRITISH SHIP SENDS S. O. S.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The receipt
of an S. O. S. call from the British
steamer Clertoon, which left Balti
more on December 26 for Queens
town, Ireland, was reported by the
Independent Wireless company at
10:35 p. m. Sunday night. No details
of the incident have been received.
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 4. (/P)—Neville,
Stack and Bernard Leete, British pi
lots, who started from Hendon, Eng.,
in two baby moth planes on December
13, arrived safely at Amman, Pales
tine. They are going to Australia.
j Barber Shop i
« FRED MILLER \
] Tub and Shower Baths i
OPEN SUNDAY A. M.
The Absolute Limit of Prac
cal Sensitivity. Ideal for Alas
ka Fans. Completely Equipt
with all Accessories. For sto
rage battery operation. §165.
For dry battery operation, §165.
Inquire R. J. Kerston, radio op
erator, S. S. Alameda, for fur
ther information.
NUDE OF FASHION
One of the variations of the Eton
crops this season is to have a lock of ;
hair drawn from the back underneath
the ear. It is not easy to train these
! back locks to lie perfectly flat, even
| with the aid of brilliantine, so the i
i English miss has brought out some
original earrings to help. Now the
rebellious locks are passed through a
ring small enough to hold it firmly,
yet not to small to spoil the line of
the hair.
Flashlights and Fresh Batteries.
: Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Try our Seattle ice cream.
Sylvia’s.
s Look for the
REDUNE
\round the Top
Goodrich
5 Hi-press
Rubber Footwear
J
Leather Top Driver
m
Here5s a Shoe that Says “Wear”!
i
I Strong, husky rubber soles that WEAR like a
pig’s nose; finest grade black leather top; well
made throughout and backed up by half a century
of experience on the part of the maker. That’s the
story of this Goodrich “Driver”. Best value on the
market for all ’round wear—widely used by lumber
men, farmers, hunters, surveyors, etc. Come in
and let us show it to you.
I Leon Urbach
SEWARD’S STRICTLY CASH STORE
Start the New Year Right
Spend Your Dollars Where They Buy Honest Merchandise!
I
Men’s one buckle Arctics.$2.50
Men’s four buckle Arctics.$3.50
Ball brand Overshoes with 16
inch wool lined brown canvas
leggings, while they last, at
per pair . $3.00
Heavy Mackinaw Mitts, per
pair . 75c
Heavy Wool lined leather Mitts,
per pair . $1.50
All Toques and Aviation Caps,
each ..$1.00
B. & H. Bulk Coffee, ground to
order, per pound .50c
Select local grown Potatoes, per
Cwt.$3.50
Canned M/lk, case.$5.00
Corn on the Cob, 7 cans .$1.00
Special Amunition Special
ODD LOTS OF RIFLE, PISTOL AND SHOT GUN AMMUNITION
AT 25 Pet. OFF
Broken Lots Restaurant and Dinnerware at special reductions
GAME TRAPS SNOW SHOES SKIS FLASH LIGHTS AND GUNS
| Don’t Let the Fuel Question Worry You
Phone Madison SO for prompt deliveries of Coal and Wood. Healy River
Lump and Nut Coal Premier Lump, Nut and Mine Run Coal, by the suck, ton
or carload lots. Also dry or green Cord Wood, all lengths.
“QUALITY FIRST
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward, Alaska
CANDY COTTAGE ENTERTAINS
Members of the Seward Girls bas
ketball team were guests of the Les
lie sisters, proprietors of the Candy
Cottage, yesterday afternoon. Re
freshments were served and an en
joyable hour was spent in playing the
recent games over, verbally.
Miss Patricia Ray, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Ray, over the holidays, accom
panied the Alaska College basketball
team, of which she is a member, to
j Anchorage yesterday. Three games
will be played in the Inlet city, then
back to Fairbanks and class rooms.
The winter catch of herring proved
disappointing according to arrivals
in the city Sunday from the Westward
The fish failed to make an appearance
with the exception of a few thousands
of barrels none were packed.
Miss Martha Rathjens of Fairbanks
a house guess of Miss Patricia Ra]
during the holidays, departed for the
Interior yesterday.
Scheaffer’s Lifetime Pens and Per
cils. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
incense and Incense Burners. Scha
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
w. A. C. ELECT TONIGHT
Election of officers tonight at 7:30
o’clock at the S. A. C. by the Seward
Woman’s Athletic club, and it is par
. ticulariy requested that all members
| be on hand.
Attorney H. F. Morton was a pas
senger on the S. S. Alameda for Val
dez on a week’s business trip. He
| returns on the S. S. Victoria.
! —' .— • - t’
A. B. Cummins, manager of the
Alaska Railroad hotel at Curry
(Deadhorse), departed for the States
Sunday where he will spend a few
weeks vacation.
It is reported locally that Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas and children will arrive
in Seward tomorrow from Anchorage
en route to the States where they may
maye their home. It is said the
1 Episcopal parsonage has been closed.
Fred’s Kitchen
“Eat With Us and Avoid Indigestion
FRED SCHRENGER, Proprietor
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
The best the market affords and nothing but
The Best Served
Inventory Sale
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
FURNITURE AND NOVELTIES
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87
Seward, Alaska