Seward daily gateway. [volume], March 02, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
THREE' ADMIRAL BOATS
Other harbingers of spring will
be the arrival in port this month
of three Admiral Lines steamers.
The Admiral Rogers leaves Seat
tle on March 6 for Alaska; the S.
S. Admiral Evans on March 13, and
the S. S. Admiral Watson on March
27.
John Kelly of Nome is prospect
ing this winter in the Solomon
district where Charles Anderson
made a strike last summer.
The halibut schooner Electra
was forced to abandon fishing af
ter a half a day at the banks on
account of trouble developing in
the steering gear.
Golden Wheel Lighters, $" .50 ant!
p, SCHALLEKER'S ALASKA SHOT
PETERSBURG SHRIMPS. ALSO
BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT ANI)
QUART CANS, AT BROWN &
HAWKINS COR*’
“Sweethearts
On Parade”
All alone he stood by the window
and watched an army of sweet
hearts pars by. . . . It’s a lovely,
tuneful and typically Marvin ditty.
You will enjoy both these songs.
They are beautifully sung and melo- j
diously accompanied. Come in and |
have us play them for you soon! I
Sweethearts On Parade
Where the Shy Little Violets Grow
Johnny Marvin ,
No. 21820, 10-inch
Don't Tie Like That
Me and the Man in the Moon
Helen Kanh
No. 21830, 10-inch
Jn Romany—Waltz With Vocal Refrain
Lv>i : 'i,:,r-C!iPrie (Good FTiVht)—Waltz |
J.UXUEi? fiENARD AND IIl3 ORCHESTRA
No. 21228, 10-inca
JJlyc* T.'tvo - z (from Metro
i, The M inks of the
V. cii) With Vocal Rcfra'.i:
Ti'U TkOUK.U'OV.RS i
B'Jy Toni a—Fox. Trot (fr m Fc c pie .re,
• . I 1
KAi . . AND : .. V:. i.,a Ch-CUAisTRA |
21817, TO-l.uh
SenidmesvCal V-v.hv—Fox Trot
th 1 'oral Refrain
Tb : c F a Dawn—Fox Trot
Y. -th 1 -l R 'train
L-N Pollack a:••'!> His
?.»• :. 0 r:tr.* l JucHE3TRA
No. 21827, 10-inch
Sewa rd Drug Co.
klwvn swrtmann
Nett Orthophovie.
■WicttoM*
Hecords
Faster Service
Only 68 Hours to Chicago
from Pacific Coast Cities
—on the famous—
CtTthrx tu—maid, barher and valet service*—library—buffet *oda
fountain —beautiful observation cars — all steel — newest and finest
equipment across America. Leaves Seattle 11:00 a.m. daily for Chicago.
ICAR*. K. KATZ, Alaska Representative, TOO L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle
Northern Pacific Railway
Thniout the country the Ameri
'■nn Lesion organizations are ta^-1
ing an active interest in civic af-1
fairs. Not to be outdone the newiy
rs-organizer, American Legion i
branch of Seward has decided to j
set forth and let the world at large :
know 1 nat they are not “asleep at I
the switch”. “Carry on” yes folks
and from now on watch their I
I
smoke Seward feels honored 10 j
nave such a wonderful organiza- j
fion.
To display thoii “Irish”, the
American Legion has decided to
give a dance on Saint Patrick’s Day
Eve. Saturday night, March 16. 1929. j
And say brothers and sisters froc. ]
current reports floating around its |
ror-g to bo the dance of dances All j
i'o°fcs wi’l be disregarded in giving ;
a.1 r real, hcnest-to-gcodncss tune ;
The rnn ic for the evening will be j
'■ ami hod by the Jolly Three wire
r ivc hired a b r-,;o player for the
evening.
T1 ■.* features during the dance
ere !oo numerous to mention ar
p;esrr:l ar.ci will be nub i shed iron
time ’iinc in this paper.
“Leiall pitch in folks and help '
T“-kc ‘.his affair a success and show
the American Legion that we are
m back of them and appreciate!
their “iforts. Don’t forget the night,:
and lot it down on your ealendai
now.”
WHITES NEW PEAT
[ LONDON, MARCH 2, (/R)—George !
I Bernard Shaw has written a rev.
play, The Apple Cart”. Shaw ae
iscribrs the work as “an ultra-mod
letn play as unlike Saint Joan as
anything could be.”
I
Hand-coloied Alaska pic i
j tures at Sylvia’s
! ___
! Eastman Kodaks and supplies for
the professional or amateur photo
grapher. SCHALLEKER’S ALASKA
Mil
r* itf a
U.iiib
IV YNTFU—Work by hour or day,
General housework except cocn
ii;y also garden work. Phono
Madison li) i'or Sant, Japaour
1 box
I
FOR SALE—Power boat “Alasco 2”
in seaworthy condition at Unga
station. The last of our power
boats equipped with 40 h. p.
Union gas engine; 17 tons gross,
5 tons net. Price $3,000. For par
ticulars apply to our agent Ed
Person, Unga, or Alaska Cod
fish Co. San Francisco. Also
have on sale hand dories and
power launches at very low
prices.
The Norsemen were really the ]
first Europeans to colonize Amer- !
ica, although their settlement j
was only temporary and of no ef- i
iect unon our history
Thorfinn Karlsefni, an Icelan
der, in March 1003 brought to this
country, which they called Vin
land, four ships and 160 people.
Just where they landed is not
known, but an old tower in New
port is credited to the Norsemen
by Longfellow. The settlement
lasted about three years, the colo
nists returning home on account j
of internal dissensions and the |
hostility of the natives.
UNITY IS SOUGHT
QLiLVETARO. Mexico, Maicii " i
: /Pi—Fourteen hundred delegate*1,
re ;; •end’ir’: the NnUonal F.evolii
.iormrv party Convention he;-: j
iron, Marta 1 i. :,T-irrh 5. The ;
opresont vaiious political groups;
I which it is hopeo, eon he weir.,,.. 1
nto one society
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY AT THE UNION CAFE.
LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX
ED FILES ETC. Schallercv’s Alas
ka Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
I ROPOSAL (A) FOR FISHING
PRIVILEGES ON THE MO
| QUAWKIK RESERVATION
I I. Sealed hirls will be received dv
I he undersigned up to and includ- |
jmg the 12th day of March 1929 a* j
he hr.ir of 5 o’clock p. m. and ther
|publicJv opened at the office or
I he District Superintendent, Bu- ;
j ' u »f Education, Anchorage, Ai-;
ska, for the exclu :ive fishing priv
| leges on the Moquawkio Rescrva~
Irion for a period of one year, be- ,
ginning rvith the date of accept
mcc o! bid. The right to reject ai! j
jhids is hereby reserved.
2. ri:. bidder must agree to coii
truct one hand or beach trap, ami
| o supply 25 kir.g salmon gill nets I
pnd 25 red salmon gill nets for the I
u ' oj the native* on the rescrva- :
1 ion, together with the necessary
!dories anchors, scows, and otliei
i him; gear required.
j 3. The bidder shall also state trie i
rnrice lr> be paid for king salmon
red salmon, chum salmon, pink
■almon and arctic red salmon an j
shall name a mnimum sum to be j
guaranteed to the reservation and
shall furnish sun tj; company bond
■a a sum not less than $5,000 for i
'he faithful performance of the j
contract to be entered into between |
he bidder and the reservation, j
a dr. H of such proposed contract J
,o be submitted with the bid. such
r:aft cp such contract to set forth
■ learly the terms and conditions j
upon which fishing shall be carrieu j
on and the class and quantity of :
the gear furniilied.
he made on the 10th day of July for j
all fish caught up to and including j
the 30th day of June and for all j
fish caught thereafter on the 15lh
day of August; it being understood
• iiat if the value of the fish taken |
"•oni 'he reservation shall at any'
time exceed the amount of the bend
given, then settlement for such tv. j
cess shall be made immediately up- i
on demand. j
PROPOSAL B
Proposal B to read the same as \
proposal A, except in paragraph
one insert “for a period of two j
vears” instead of “one year”. In |»
paragraph two insert after “beach
trap” and one pile driven deep
sate trap.”
PROPOSAL C
Proposal C to read the same as
propostl B except in paraghaph 1,
insert “four years” instead of “two
vears.”
Bids will be received on each pro- 1
posal separately. j
E. J. BECK,
Dis‘rict Superintendent, Central
District, Anchorage, Alaska., I
February 15, 1929. !
| CLEVELAND EXCHANGE ONE
OF OLDEST IN THIS COUNTRY
Showing the interior of the Cleveland Stock Exchange
CONGRESS URGED TO RECOGNIZE
ORIGINAL REFUELING FLIGHTS
ft
Capt. Lowell Smith (left) and Lieut. John Ritcher,
who in 1923 first demonstrated the feasibility of refuel
ing airplanes in flight.
MACK STARTS 29TH SEASON; 2 LESS FOR JOHN
CONNIE MACK 'JOHN M'WAa'
Two of baseball’s greatest managers of all times are
ready for the 1929 season. Connie Mack has managed
the A’S since 1901. John McGraw has handled the Giants
since 1903.
n,~
SUNTRANA
HEALY RIVER COAL
ffloman
need freeze^
Jleatfyour*
ease —
Jlndbuy
the coal
that3 ~
to plea Si
es«\
Dont's experiment; buy coal that’s
certain to please every member of
your household. We sell an honest
ton of coal that will give your fur
nace less trouble and will give you
more comfort than any fuel you
ever spent your money for.
{!mm...