Seward daily gateway. [volume], January 15, 1932, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Seward Daily Cateway
Published Doily except Sunday by
Entered In the cost office at Seward, Alaska, as second-class matter
E. F. Jesseu Editor and Manager
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This Paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
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foreign postage (Extra) Daily, SOOissues, ' '.' . 6.00
Weekly Gateway, by mail, per year, ....... .".. 3.60
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MEMBR of THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republicatioo of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise In this newspaper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for repubiication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
ADVERTISING RATES
Per single column, one to six inches, per inch I 60
Per single column inch, tier month, . .i.ao
Legal notices, per line, per issue..''.. .15
Classified Advertisements, per line, per issue. 15
Notice of Final Proof Notices .. . .. 12.00
Notice to Creditors Notices . " V . 16 00
W. W. STODDARD
Alaska lost another fine citizen Wednesday when W.
W. Stoddard, a charter member of Seward Igloo No. 9,
Pioneers of Alaska, died at Santa Monica, California. He
peacefully passed away from this life and the memory of
the kindly, old gentleman will linger long in the hearts of
all who knew him in Seward, Anchorage and elsewhere.
Mr. Stoddard loved Alaska but advancing age—he
was 81—necessitated a change so he went to the States. '
Born in New York State, Mr. Stoddard came to;
Alaska in 1900. From 1916 he was intermittingly e m
ployed in Seward by The Gateway, Brown & Hawkins I
L oi po rat ion and as assistant to the local postmaster. La-i
ter, he moved to Anchorage where for years he was a val-1
ued member of the Alaska Railroad headquarters staff, i
Vade in Pace.
A BRIEF CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW
I he holiday adjournment of Congress necessarily has
curtailed a report on the proceedings of that body. Sena-!
tor Walsh has introduced a resolution calling for an in-!
vestigation of the causes of the depression and the rela-;
tion ot the collapse of the prices on the stock exchange, j
It is proposed to place a portion of the grain reserve at!
the command of the President, for relief purposes. The |
Senate ratified Mr. Hoover’s year of grace for the p a y- i
ment of World War indebtedness, by a vote approximat
ing six to one. The House has already taken a similar ac
tion, on a ratio of about three to one.
In the House, legislation is proposed whereby things j
may be made hotter for alien bootleggers. Reduction of j
the pay of Federal employees is up, with good speaking I
talent on both sides. A Representative has it in mind to
place interstate traffic by means of busses under the con-:
trol of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Indepen-!
dence for the Philippine Islands is put to the front by the !
Resident Commissioner.
Complaints are being heard continually as to the de-1
ficiencies of the Seward breakwater. North winds and i
zero weather have jammed ice against the wall of rocks,
which are reported to be giving way from the assault
from waves, almost causing disaster a number of times I
to. anchored, craft. Local mariners were never in accord
with the builders’ location of the breakwater and they
undoubtedly seemed to have known what they were talk
ing about.
? Alaskans should have no cause to worry over Mel- i
JOn s plan to tax single persons with an annual income in
excess of $1,000, and 82,500 for individuals having depen
dents. There are but few such up here.
The above is a reproduction of the 750-foot SS Man
hattan which -was launched recently at Camden, N. J. The
vessel is the largest American built ship and was built for
the United States lines for trans-Atlantic service. The SS
Manhattan is of 30,000 registered tons. It will carry ap
proximately 1,300 passengers and has a cruising speed of
more than 20 knots.
LOCAL THESPIS HELD
ENTERTAINMENT MEET
THURSDAY EVENING
What was described as one of the
i liveliest of regular meetings of any j
; Seward organization was held last;
evening in the Seward school audi- i
{torium when the Little Theatre
Club held its January meeting.
At the regular meeting, at which
| about 40 members were present, the
! first order of business was the vot
| ing in of a number of new mem- |
; bers. Following this came a report |
; from the chairman of the club’s j
i committee which had charge of
having the stage in the auditorium
built. Chairman Leonard Hopkins,
of the Stage Committee, said the
I committee did not need to make
i much of a report as the stage
I “spoke for itself.” He did say, how- j
I ever, that it was the purpose of the j
I committee when they had the stage j
! built, that it be designed to take j
I care of future needs as well as the !
1 present. This, it was thought by
i the committee, had been achieved, i
The club voted, upon a sugges- j
| tion made at the meeting, to inves
j tigate the musical prospects of the
I club with a view to ascertaining if
; material was available to put on a
I musical and vocal program. Here- I
I tofore, the club’s activities have <!
| been limited to the production of i i
plays alone. j!
At the adjournment of the busi- j
ness meeting a mirthful “School j
Days” playlet wras presented. Mrs. i
R. D. Sullivan took the part,of the 1
school teacher, who presided over
the schoolroom of 11 children.
The action of the playlet was
based on the mischievous pranks
of school children. Mr. Hopkins j
took the part of the “fat” boy and
had a waist line of about 87 inches
and a weight which should equal
about two normal persons.
As the playlet drew to a close, the
odor of fresh coffee announced
that a repast was being prepared
and as the class was dismissed the
entire assemblage was served with
baked beans, coffee, sandwiches
and apple pie.
The next regular meeting of the
Little Theatre Club will be on Feb
ruary 11.
NOTICE
Monday, January 18, is the last
special date for the “Low Winter
Rate” on cleaning and pressing.
After that date the regular rate
will be charged as Mr. T. Kaneko,
in charge of this department, will
be leaving for a vacation of-two
months.
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
NEARLY STARVING
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. 14. (/P)— i
Nearly a thousand inhabitants of
the town of Urla, near Smyrna, and
several thousands in 12 nearby vil
lages are on the verge of starva
tion. The newspaper Yonigun said
the Turkish Red Crescent Society i
is sending relief. ]
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I
RATES—Fifteen cent* per line first inser- ;
tion. Seven and one half cent* per Ihie i
for subsequent insertions. Fount six av
erage word* to a line Minimum charge j*J
cenu. _
TRADE 160 acres Ozark Mountain
farm, 50 acres in cultivation; 4
room house, all household furni
ture; good well; smoke house, 2
lien houses, all fenced and cross- !
fenced; 1931 Model A Ford car; 2 :
mares, 1 horse, 1 young mule; 3
cows; 2 heifers,'all bred; 1 sow;
100 hens; farm implements, for
an improved farm or business in
Seward. What have you? Mrs.!
S. E. Meyers, Box 532, Rolla, Mis
souri.
MAKE vcur own Candies, Flavor- j
ing and Coloring at little expense, j
Send for Candy Recipe Booklet,
postpaid 25c. Home Recipes, Box
4192, Portland, Oregon.
vOR SALE—Saw mill, American i
portable, complete. 2 M feet
per day. Just the thing for tie
camp. Eargain. Inquire H. W.
Nagley, Talkeetna, Alaska.
FOR SALE—The Mountain Home. |
Inquire E. L. Sweek.
I
?
Show tonight—8:00 o’clock
WITH THE STARS AND MOST OF THE PLAYERS EN
TIRELY NEW IN THIS PICTURE, WE NEED
NOT GIVE THEIR NAMES—
BUT after you see the play you will most
certainly want to know’ who they are.
THE PLAY—
IS A FINE DRAMA MADE FROM THE STORY “BARBER
JOHN’S BOY,” WHICH I\IADE SUCH A HIT IN
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
MYSTERY—COMEDY—PATHOS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND GOOD
With It We Will Show The Two-Reel Comedy.
"VACATION LOVES"
AND A NEWS REEL
IHE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
—PRESENTS—
''Nothing but the Truth
Seward High School Jan. 23 and 27,1932
THE CAST:
BOB BENNETT...
E. M. RALLSTON.
BISHOP DORAN.
CLARENCE VAN DUSEN.
DICK DONNELLY.
GWEN RALLSTON.
MRS. RALLSTON.
ETHEL.
MABEL.
S ABEL..
MARTHA.
.NORMAN NILSON
.E. L. SWEEK
LEONARD HOPKINS
.QUENTIN SMITH
JOHN NELSON, JR.
.VIVIAN NILSON
...MRS. F. E. LESLIE
... EDITH KAEMMER
.CLARA SKINNER
.ANNIE HORTON
.DORIS SULLIVAN
ACT I—Brokerage office of Rallston, Donnelly and
Bennett in New York City.
ACT II—Parlor in Summer home of E. M. Rall
ston. Long Island.
ACT LEI—The same as Act II.
General Admission 50c Reserved Seals 75c
GOOD MUSIC
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. Badger, Prop.
e
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
of ALASKA
BASES AT VALDEZ, ANCHORAGE and FAIRBANKS
Operating All Cabin Planes To All Points In
Alaska, Maintaining Weekly Scheduled
Operation To Kuskokwim Points
Main Office Anchorage, Alaska
A