Seward daily gateway. [volume], December 07, 1927, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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OP SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatiox
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and als<
the local news published herein. * ■*
All rights for republicatiou of special dispatches herein are reserved
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, by carrier, per montb
Daily, by mail, pei month
Daily, by mail, per year
__I 1.2£
.. l.Ot
. . 10.0C
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
$ To
3.50
.1b
.10
12.00
15.00
Per single column, one to six issues, per inch
Per single column inch, per month
Legal Notices, per line per issue
Classified Advertisements, per line, per issue
Notice of Final Proof Notices _
Notice to Creditors Notices _
SEALS AND A MAN’S LIFE
A side from his many other duties Capt. 0. A. Johansen,
n master of the S. S. Starr and veteran navigator of
what is said to be the roughest stretch of water in the
world, bar none, takes over the duties of a government
cutter as witness Captain Johansen’s recent hunt and dis
covery of the gasboat Universe and its crew on Cherikoff
Island which small boat was blown ashore in a heavy gale.
Each winter it is the same old story of vessels being
wrecked and, occasionally, lives lost. It would seem that
one of these cutters which, during the summer months
patrol the North Pacific could be stationed throughout
the winter when they are needed.
Is the seal herd more valuable than even one man’s
life?
Perhaps the countries of Europe are striving for real
peace but it would appear, judging from the past, war in
the old country is more or less a business proposition.
Nations are similar to individuals, when there is nothing
;; to fight about there is no rest until someone starts some
thing.And by the same token it is what makes the wheels
go round over there.
v, They sure treat the commissioners in Russia rough.
Yesterday they chopped the head off of one. They haven’t
j got that bad in Alaska yet!!
KANSAS CITY IS
NEXT CONVENTION
CITY REPUBEICANS
i
)
BALLOTING DEADLOCKED FOR
HOURS; IS VICTORY FOR
CHAIRMAN BUTLER
) WASHINGTON, Dec 7. (/P)—Kan
sas City has been chosen as the 1928
republican convention city. The con
vention will open at 11 o’clock on the j
morning of Tuesday, June 12. The i
t
i selection was made in the breakup of1
a spectacular 20 ballot deadlock in .
the national committee during sever- !
al hours of balloting. The advantage
swung; between San Francisco and I
Kansas City with several other cities !•
trailing with the final vote Kansas 1
City 58, San Francisco, 39, Detroit 4,
Chicago 1. The result represented a
hard fought victory for Chairman !
Butler.
BUILD II SUBARCTIC
RAILROAD III CANADA
FORT CHURCHILL, Dec. 7# (/P)—
Work haa been resumed on the Hud
son's Bay Railway, a sub-Arctic line
which is expected to bring Cankdian j
grain fields 1,000 miles nearer to i
Europe and to open a way to the;
highly mineralized regions of North
ern Canada. Observers with aneye
to the future see in the caribou herds
of the Barren Lands a possible sup
ply of meat.
Chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
5±
JSiUA.
'O’JHifll!
IIMMIttlrtnUMIllMMIOIIIIIIMIIIOItflllHIIIDI
tOttStHMIl*
j LIBERTY
I THEATER
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8 O'CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
IT LIST
Jules Vernes’
SPECTACULAR MELODRAMA
“ Michael
Europe’s Screen Idol
. IVAN MOSKINE
and
* I CIST OF (,000
Gorgeous Scenes of Magnificent Splendor in
Full, Natural Color
Romance - Intrigue - Adventure - Dare-deviltry
Heroism - Sacrifice - All in one Stupenduous
Production
10 REELS OF THRILLS AND SURPRISES
A Picture Too Big for Anyone to Miss
NOTICE:—TO SHOW THIS PICTURE TO OUR PATRONS IT
COSTS US A LARGE EXTRA FEE — MORE THAN TWICE THE
COST OF OUR AVERAGE BIG FEATURES—AND SO WE ARE
COMPELLED TO RAISE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION TO 75c
FOR ADULTS AND 25c FOR CHILDREN U*
*MiiiiiiiiiinNimiiHiiMiiiiiiii«iiiC3Hittflnffft<
smokers
dorit diangewith
SULH. X Wa^1 h°w other smokers
are changing to Chesterfield!
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COL* MINE WIN
OradTH OF RECENT
SICCO-lliCETTI COSE
DENVER, Dec. 7. (>P)—The mine
war in the Colorado fields is the di
rect outgrowth of the Sacco-Vanzettl
incident
| The radicals picked the weakest
I sp t in the nation to assert their
j strenght and the miners were caught
i '■■ with no one to represent
[t em but the Industrial Workers of
; the Word which the State refuses to
deal with, it was revealed.
ERWER FROM PERT IS
USED IN NEW PERNT
tEN7VHRAD, Dec. 7. (>P)—Peat
'von!d be used for fuel in a new
electric power station to be built
here at a cost of 60,000,000 rubles
under tentative plans. The statio*
’’d have a total capacity of 240,000
° or use of Leningrad indus
*rd a railroad. Engineers say
' instruction would be about
of projected hydroelectric
‘ o-s w' ile the output would be
fw e as great.
tides
*
TOMORROW'S
wrter
hgh water
• w '.ter
' : nr’ low water
11:52 a. m.
11:50 p. m.
5:13 a. m.
6^56 p. m.
1 • m m mmmmm*