Seward daily gateway. [volume], January 13, 1932, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
PROCESS OF DEFL1TION
HRS CONE FAR ENOUGH
WASHINGTON, D. C\, Jan. 13.
OP)—Declaring the process of defla
tion had gone far enough, L. C.
Ayres, vice present of the Cleve
land Trust Company, widely known
as an optimist, in an address to
the American Statistical Associa
tion. urged Congressional activity
to start business recovery.
Among other measures, the bank
er declared for prompt organiza
tion of the $500,000 reconstruction
finance corporation proposed by
President Hoover.
COERCION CHARGES
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. </P)—Sam
uel Kaplan, 21. and other officials
of the Moving Picture Operators
Union of Greater New York, were
indicted on charges of coercion
and 17 of the group were indicted
additionally jfor conspiracy as a
result of an internal fight in the
organization.
WOMEN S CLUB MEET
The Fine Arts department of the
! Seward Women’s Club will meet to
jmorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2
! o’clock, with Mrs. A. D. Haverstock,
! at her home.
A new Chevrolet automobile ar
I rived on the SS Admiral Evans yes
terday for Mrs. A. D. Haverstock.
(The automobile was ordered thru
; the Peter M. Ogle Garage, local
' agency.
FIREMEN S MEETING
There will be a special meeting
j of the Seward Volunteer Fire De
‘ partment tonight at 8 o’clock in the
Fire Hall.
H. P. Nicholson, of Kanakanak,
is a Seward arrival, having come
• into town on the train from the
■ Interior last evening.
Frank Nash, superintendent of
! the Alaska Road Commission in the
Fairbanks area, was an arrival in
| Seward on the train last evening 1
from the Interior.
LONDON, Jan. 13. (/P)—A perma
j nent cure for rickets, dread infan
I tile scourge, is claimed [to have
j been discovered by a group of Brit
i
s ish biology chemists after years of
I
research.
Drs. Boudilion, Callow and Web- ,
ster, [experimenting ;for the Na- j
1 tional Institute for Medical Re
| search, have succeeded in isolating ,
vitamin “D” which, when adminis
tered in minute doses, is declared
to completely eliminate the disease.
WHAT NEXT?
LONDOI'f Jan. 13. l/P) — Mush- ,
i rooms, currants, gooseberries, and i
even the lowly carrot are to be
| taxed as luxuries when Great Brit
| ain's new food tax went into effect
i Tuesday, the list published here
shows.
The SS Admiral Evans, of the
i Pacific Steamship Company, now
: on a voyage to the Westward to
| Seldovia, Uzinkie and Kodiak, is
! scheduled to sail from Seward for
Seattle and wayports tomorrow,
Thursday, at 10 a. m.
Mike Deegan, Herb Beebe, P. H.
! Crowley and R. C. Lockhead, mem
: bers of the Alaska Railroad snow
| fleet, preceded the passenger train
out today with the snow plow to
brush asid6 snow that fell during
| the night.
Nick Hodak, pioneer resident of
| Seward and the Kenai Peninsula
; area, arrived in Seward on last
night’s train from Divide, on the
Alaska Railroad.
John Rosness, veteran engineer
of the Alaska Railroad, ai^d a local
resident, left for the Interior today
I on the passenger train after a va
I cation of several weeks which he
: spent with his family here.
Greeting cards and Stationery for
every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
THE 3 POWER TBEITY
LONDON, Jan. 13. UP)—Great Brit
ain is not following the lead of the
United States in invoking the Nine
Power Treaty in striving to secure
a solution to the Manchurian con
troversey.
The foreign office said that while
the British government stands by
j the policy for an open door for in
| ternational trade in Manchuria, it
! is not considered necessary to pre
sent any formal note to Japan be
| cause she recently reiterated her
; adherence to the open door policy.
I
BREACH APPARENT
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. (/P)— An
open breach between the Roman
Catholic Church and the Mexican
government .came closer as police
men guarded churches in the Fed
I eral district to enforce the edict
! against unregistered priests offi
ciating at services.
■mjMgjij
© 1932. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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