THE SEWARD POLARIS
Peninsula-Chain News
i'erilc.iteri to the Bti'Meig
of the “Kcnai Umpire”
Indepetule a
I' ai t ed I*' <••-« Sfia : I
Pull 1 isiu'ii Semi weet-'p
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II W. tmd N. M. Hunt
sf't » I • 1 . Xl.l-'KAi
- t ■ - pi inn Pare ‘sh 00 ner rear
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Those who have been taking an
active interest in politics since
the early dOs know nothing of the
U. S. Government as it was be
fore that time. The truth of the
matter is that they are really Re
pul .Means and do not know it.
For a Republican the world has
Ivon upset. He is well versed in
the government as it is at. pres
ent. Ho realizes that the govern
ment is protecting big business
and that private busines suffers
♦>very time the government enters
into compel it ion. i
Socially the Uuited States, due
to the national trend in business
is suffering.
Homes are scarce: living condi
tions especially in the thickly
populated' areas are not as good
as they wore 20 years ago.
Voting men recently returned
from wat are not prone to settle
in the old home town it is too
hunt drum and the "itchy foot"
has many but the greatest draw
back to t’ mr infiltration in their
home too. n is lack of housing and
plac-’s of business, therefore thov
seek n m fields. j
In til "so new fields they take
wind cash is at hand, try to ob
tain government loan (and
many rim, and tire beset front all
angle-, hv men who "knew the
game." They receive small pro
tection and are often the victims
of a finane'nl crash because they
view the future t(trough tile well
known "rose col red glasses."
!h - p . lec tion of tile government
does not manifest its self in a
way to do them benefit.
High taxes and lack of cash with
which to operarf. cause much of
the trouble.
It is true they obtain abb' as
sistance in b.ow to spend but it
is certain that how to save and
make a new business pay is more
to the point.
In the pre-Roosevelt ian days
there was a protection for busi
ness which is not evident today.
No city was sadled by two light ;
plants one of which was financed
and subsidized by the govern
ment.
The social structure as a whole
is in a benighted’ state. After a
man or woman has reached the
age of 55 or GO. has no relatives
and no income it is only meet
that they should have some of
the comforts to which they have
been accustomed.
However, should the govern
ment be pursuaded that a person
is old at .'10 or -10. if the connec
tions are right, why for should
tax-money be pain* them for their
support ?
This situation Is not healthy.
The groundwork for this was laid
years ago in the '.'id's and is hav
in'; (he effect of deadening the
agresswe Ame'ican spirit which
lias made us the groat nation we
are.
What reason have young men
and women to leave home and
strike out for themseH“s when
they have assurance they nceu*
not work after 55 or (10.
The soe’al svstom of the country
is further behind1 and deteriorates
more rapidly than business.
Behind all this lies the hope
the government will take over
and run the various businoses and
in doing so will toed the people.
Thus the position of the govern
ment “for the people, by the
people and of the people” is re
versed and the people become
"for. of. and by” the government.
The signers of the Constitution,
no doubt writhe in their graves.
This is not as they would have
it. Free enterprise dies and1 with
it dies America the great.
Do we yet follow in the foot
steps of the graft-ridden, immoral
and rotted Roman Republic?
The only remedy for this is for
these young people who have
known only a Democratic Admin
istration to vote the other ticket
and see if business isn't on an
ov.-n keel, if new homos are not
more easily obtainable and living
conditions much better.
® - -
I'ltra-modern refrigerator cars
cooled by axle-driven fans forc
ing air through ice bunkers with
insulated glass walls, dead end
space and reflective surfaces to
oftset in filtering heat are being
intron'uced by Railway Express, j
Noah Mumskuu.
-foORE
ty/TM AV'<1 II
DE.AJ5- NOAH= if A OUT ;
HUNTS Foe. A WIFF,
CAN WF OFT MAOISIE&
ON A hunters" license !
- /F SHE IS GAME ?
' V.W.HAMES ,
PITTSRIELC> MASS,_ |
Dear noaia=ifouijmine i
Knocks her COLD>/
WILL THE ICE Cf&EANI
FREE2LFR <*
e* l c>unn- denner co\.o
----V,
SEND voore. NOTIONS -To NOAH"
ruir.bv.tm try King Features Syndicate. Lie
i
Relax While You Travel
When yoa go by steamer, you esn relax in the luxuri- \
ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks ... sit |
back snd enjoy the scenery as you sail.
• Cot the Best Food — No Extra Charge
The Alaska Line ia famed for the excellence of its
cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared 1
meals. The eeet of all meals is included in the fare.
Your berth, too!
* Sailings Aro Frequent
^Sailings alternate FRIDAYS for JUNEAU, KETCH
UTKAN and SEATTLE.
V Next sailing of the SS BARANOF, FEB.
This ship makes « special call both North and
southbound at Petersburg.
Sailings alternate THURSDAYS for VALDEZ, COR
DOVA, JUNEAU, KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE.
Next sailing of the SS ALEUTIAN FEB. 2fltb
This ship make* special calls both northbound
and southbound at WRANGELL.
RliRSKR STEAMSHIP CDIRPRRM J
Around Hollywood
A cycle of prison stories seem
to bo on the way. Several already
are in production. The latest to
be arfed to the list is “Blood on
the Snow." a story concerning Iho
Colorado State Prison break of a
few months ago. Most of the
scenes will be shot in and around
the Prison.
Veda Ann Borg was off th
screen for a long time due to the
results of an auto aeident. Since
’hen, •• she's done a few minor
roles and now will have her first
real uportunity to resume her
climb upwards with a featured
'sophisticated role in “One Last
Fling." starring Alexis Smith and
Zahary Scott.
•
WEEK A young salesman went
to to hsopital to be treated for al
coholic jitters . . . released, he
went to his fourth-floor hotel
room . . . sullely. he walked to
the window and jumped out,
crashing through a second-floor
skylight aim" landing on the lob
by sofa . . . back in the hospital,
the man explained: “1 thought
1 was dead. I wanted to fly.” Not
having the money to repair a
pipe underneath his house, a man
decided to do it himself ... he
grabbed a wrench and crawled
slowly under . . . scraping away
some fo the t*irt to work better,
he uncovered a couple of tin cans
. to his surprise, they contain
ed $150 in old U. S. hank notes
. . and worth several times that
as collector’s items. An officer
arrested a seaman and took him
to jail . . . mi the way. the sea
man struck Hie officer and soil
at him ... in court, the judge
©
»
gave him 100 clays in the eily
jail . . . not on an assault charge?
hut for spilling on an 'officer’s
cap.
% I
FOR THE 01.1) TIMERS- 19.31
^17- years ago- Madge Evans, the i
child actress of a few years ago, !
is now a big girl and a hit on the I
Broadway stage. Edna Best turn- '
eel down an offer to play oppo- j
site John Gilbert in “Cheri-Bibi.” (
A publisher of a Coast weekly |
paper arrested oil a charge of j
sending obscene matter, concern- i
ing Clara Bow, through the mails, j
Fredric March is slated to do ‘‘Dr. |
Jekyll and Mr. Hyo'c.” . . . John
Barrymore did the silent, version. ;
j.A “Will Rogers for President"
boom is on in Hollywood . . . but
Will does not choose to run. Is
Ramon Novarro through? . . . he’s
planning a vacation trip to Eur- |
ope and friends say that he won’t'
he back. Joan Crawford, working
in “Girls Together," is one of the ,
busiest stars on the MGM lot ... j
not so long ago she was enter- j
tabling night club patrons as I n- I
cille La Seur. Corinne Griffith
may try a comeback . . . she's ta
king screen and voice tests.
•
Rosalind Russell seems a sure j
thing to cop lhe Academy “osear" ;
for being the best actress of 19- j
47. Bui who the best actor will
be still has Hollywood folks gucs
ing. It’ll probably be a toss-up
between William Powell and Gro- j
gory Peck. The awards will be
made at the Shrine Auditorium
Mar. 20.
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'* A Gentlemans Place of Recreation"
DATES <JN WHICH ICE MOVED
ON TANANA RIVER
IN PREVIOUS YEARS!
O
1718, May 11, 7:83 a.m. $1,500
1717, May'!, 2:83 p.m. 3,50a
I 720, May 11, 1 o:4(1 a.m. 5.7<io
1721, May II. 0:24 a.m. '7.700
: 722. May I 2, I :20 fp.m. 20, 100
1723, May 7, 2:00 p.m. 2 1.000
7 2 1, May !' 1 , 3:1 0 p m. 10,700
1725, May 7. 0:72 p.m. 4 5.750
'720. \pr. 20. 1:03 p.m. 5 1,080
' 727, M" v I 7. : 1 2 a.m. 5 7.500
1728, .May. * 1, 1:2a p.m. 57,000
i727. May 5. 7:1! p.m. 02,0oo
' "7 !. May 1 o. 7 : 27 a.m. 00,000
'772 May I. 10:15 a.m. 57,000
! 7 3 8, .May 8, 7:20 p.m. 50,000
17:]l. Apr. 7,o, 2:07 p.m. 50,000
' 7 5 5. May I 5. 1 : 7 2 p.m. 0 1,1 00
17:10, Apr. 3o. 12:58 p.m. 70,000
1 777, May 12, 8:0 1 p.m. 75,000
i 77 8. May 0. s:14 p.m. 70,00»
i 7 7 7, Apr. 27. 1:20 p.m. 1 00,00n
17 10, Apr. 2(1. 7:27 p.m. 80,000
1741. May 7. 1:50 a.m. 75,000
t 7 I 2, Apr. 70, l : 28 p.m.
1 7 4 7, Apr. 2 S, 7:22 p.m. 80,000
1 7 1 1, May 1, 2:08 p.m. 1 25.000
I 7 15, May 10. 7:11 a.m. $105,000
17 10. May 5, 1:40 p.m. $130,000
1017. May 3, 5:53 P. M. $120,000
1948 ? ? ? ?
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