MJSSZINE IS
iisA'iy pii
ns \mr
"1v*
Uiil.
FICTION, TECHNIC Mi DEI* VRT
MENT WHERE QUESTIONS'
ARE ANSWERED
NEW YORK, Dec., 16, (/P- Rail
road employes of ever class,
from coast to coast, were given an
unexpected, and wholly welcome
surprise when the Frank A. Munsey
Go., publishers, announced that
Railroad Man’s Magazine would
again appear on the news-stands
PIONEERS MEETING
Pioneers meeting Friday Decem
ber 20, 1929. Election of officers and
other important business.
Louis Simpson, president.
have you heard the new
“OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA'S?
THEY ARE' WONDER.EEL.
T
1
\j i. nfcL i
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING
&
STUCCO WORK
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, Aaa.
OSBlTS ELECTRIC
SHOP
House wiring, boat wiring,
and repairing. We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Mail orders promptly
attended
Radios and Radio Supplies
For service call
Madison 123
MILLER’S I
BARBER 1
SHOP 1
Shower Baths a
Seward’s Pioneer j
3nd Expert Barber |
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
MnmnMUHiHiitiiimuiiiiiaHiinHHUUWWitiMQMMUHtff*
I \YU.I. PAPER
c
| Painter and Decorator
*i!UiMinH>imiurins’mmiynniunnwnr wmiOHiiiMiiiiE**
Mw, jijiin I'jrm-w- i
8 llti flpu JL'sUivsj tlfti I
MRS FOB SHI
r
LL
at
1 OHFE'S C'ARAGi: !
j 071 AND C V Ol i\E. liks I
I EMU- REPAlhS y
1 Pete Oii'Ie,. proprietor. . |
1 Phone Maidison 6ti ■4 |
^p«i0mMnniiiiufliiUu«.i»ii<iu.Hiu(un(iHViiiiJpH£iBii g
itnmip
i
Discoverer
For Hire or Chattel
Next scheduled trip to he
Cook Inlet ports of Po/tlocb
oeldovia, and to Iliamna
Bay,
Captain Heinie Berger |
| Seward. Alaska |
$WUHMtOiHIMtitraCUIUiliiiULUUIII(!llllt2llltlinm!£liUIUtMHIt<«
next Saturday and the first of each
month thereafter.
This publication, in its new form,
according to. officers of the pub
lishing house; has bean designed to
appeal to even class of railroad
men and women, and to the general
mtbilc interested ■ in railroad life
and transportation affairs. Replete
with fiction and feature articles,
the latter illustrated with photo
graphs. it is easy to understand the
facts in the statement of Clarmarj
T. Dixon, vice-president, of the
Munscy Co., and executive head ol
the magazine.
“We are fully aware of the nat
ional need—yes, the international
need—of a magazine devoted whol
ly to railroading and allied trans
portation,” said Mr. Dixon, “and
with the railroad employees and
the large part of the public intense
ly interested in railroad affairs in
mind, we have gone about building
i publication with a wide appeal.
We have spared nothing to give the
readers a magazine intelligently
and ably edited by men trained in
the hard school of railroad experi
ence and complete in entertaining
and educational features!
“We have assembled about us a
Staff of writers, all railroad trained,
who are fully capable .of capturing
the pulsing speed, the glamour and
bravado of railroad life in a com
pelling way that we might project it
from the printed page, and at the
same time contribute largely to the
preservation of railroad literature.”
John J Pulley, president of the
Now York New Haven & Hartford
Railroads is planning in aiding
the farmer—in helping Mm to grow
two blades where but one grew be
fore. Thp building and operation of
the largest locomotive in the world,
owned bv the Northern Pacific lines
is treated and illustrated with pho
tographs.
Fiction of a high grads plays a
prominent part in making the
magazine everything its publishers
claim for it, and then there are
regular departments in which tech
nical questions are answered on
train operation, control, engine and
car troubles, and a score of other
subjects, and in which railroad peo
ple are given the opportunity to re
late thrilling experiences.
PIONEERS MEETING
Pioneers mating Friday Decem
ber 20. 1829. Election of officers and
other important business.
Louis Simpson, president.
RATES—Fifteen cents per Tim
first insertion. 7!-"> cent' n*-r
line for subsequent ins -*r* on.
Count six average wr-u ?o a
line. Mini.nu.ti charge 50 cents.
NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale
and rent. Ander-on Music Shoppe
June ati.
FOR KENT—Three room furnish
ed house; enquire Mrs. Eamon.
FOR RENT—Completely furnished
plastered.' house, from December
15 to May 15. ft. C. Ingram.
FOR RENT—Three room, furnish
. ished apartment: J. L, , Graef.
FOR SA3UE-—Ten good work
dogs; cheap! Enquire Sieve
Melchior.
FOR RENT—Fumi; bed house; See
Mrs, Fainter at* City Express of
fice. - „ . .....
FOR SALE-^-Fuur lots and buildings
m the ppyvfew Addition and one
vacant lot in the Federal Addi
tion; the former J F.' Mefiord
'property. Ideal for a 'chicken
ranch. .Apply i. O. O'. t'., city.
GDMMEUIE
i
CIGAR
j STORE
TOBACCO, CANDV, SOFT •
n I
j DRINKS. CARDS, POOL ‘
J
Arcade Building
* 11
| Across the street from the *,
e John Anderson Prop
* t
Phone Adams 54 v j
SAN ^ANCTSSO, Dec., 16, UP).
Calmly diverting herself of her over <
coat and taking care to leave her '
purse in a conspicuous place, so <
that a penciled note identifying '
herself only as Nina, would be 1
found easily, a young woman stepp- <
ed off the roof of a 10-story build- i
ing at 535 Geary Street and piling- 1
ed to her death. Scores of per ons 1
saw her fall to the pavement at the 1
east corner of Shannon Street, be- i
tween Taylor and Jones Streets. '<■
nun
Ml
PlJl 1)
ENCLOSED A11TB
PORTLAND. Dec.. 16. f/Pi.Four
children of Mr and Mrs. J. R.
Kreiger of Eagle Creek, ranging
in age from nine to 13, rode 20 mile,
unconscious in an enclosed auto
truck, dense with carbon monoxide,
before they were discovered by
their .parents.
The Kreigers, driving to Portland
had placed the children in the rear
oi their truck. Physicians said
the children would probably recov
er.
E?ES OF OBIHIiS
10 rtlfl TOWARD
THE !M5 STATE!
T-)no py , m. Wo
tions circles here, the United
gratification of the Teague of Ha
States took an important step To
wards ertrv into the member shin
of the Pwmmient Coind of Interna
tional Justice,
J av Plerrepont Noffatt. Ame ft can
dhpro-p d* Affaires at Rome. Switz
.erlanri. signed three' diJferent docu
iments on behalf of the American
| government, the Court Statuts. the
j region adopted bv the recent as
sembly of the League of Nniom
,and the protocol for the admission
j of the "United States.
| The eves of international observ
ers at Geneva, are now turned to
!■ ■*■ the action of the Ameri
| ward Washington. Everyone is
lean senator when signatures are
; presented for •5Tication.
r LYBRUtY: 15c to read
oak.
HEAR THE BOE - ? Ml EE
; fvJRDS. “Paren Love Song'—“Bis
j T?j,wk Candy Alountain”—“Alice
j Bhu Down*'—“Barna* ic Bill*’ No
115—and the new Black Crows
\ “f ’rol; :hm°nts*”
SGtilJerer’s Alaska Shop.
jy "wifr ai'rn?! COITRT FO0 '
r f f f *:■ T F:;• * l ■: ■ r n T' ■ f); I r ,«!, 7 X -■> if X ;
.< T' FT, 'I 0 TP fXTYrcsfOY. ili^WAlfe ■ ’
PVFf'T,’)r,,r ' *,T SHP f.TXT)
jY Tpp ill 0i? *f*§fir> ctjTaTR
1 #
eeas«tf.
NOTICE T'r* i V EDITORS
;■ Notice is Iv'rob* given t>’at ]
ifradersb'-ned. A.I . Dimond, was on : ^
September **b, JV’R fev the Ord#1- '
rnd Deereo of tjhc alioyf Haraffl {
probate C: art, did' appointed and {
be now is: the lawful .administrator] *
t ■■ the estate of the above named : *
(Carles T. Daggett, deceased; and ! )
that all creditors of said estate and i )
persons having claims against said >
estate, are hereby reijiiireS to pro- - '
sent their claims with the ncces- (
sary vouchers to the undersigned r
administrator at his office at Val
dez, Alaska, within, six (6) months
from the date of this notice.
This notice is dated and the date j '
of its first publication is the 26th '
day of November, 1929.
First publication, November 26, J
December 3, 19, 1.7, 24, 1929,
A. J. 1)1 MONO, Administrator of
the Estate of Charles T. Daggett,
deceased. * .
UKC 3F BANSHEE?
BOTH M 10 EH
There is an old Irish legend of a
hii'.v known as “The Banshee’,
•which brings good luck and yet
lasts an evil spell on those who
ico ’f. Mr. Peter Adair has a statue
if the “Banshee” that was found
)n his great grandfather’s farm in
'reland, and years later, so the log
md goes, he became angry over
some trivial ordeal and sm- ’ ,cd
his statue, when out of the seem- ,
U'-.iy nothingness, a weird cry was
leard, it was neither a sigh nor a
noon, but upon investigation, the
tged Adair was found dead without s
t sign of injury on him, and the
irytue was again intact as tho it j
Tad never been touched. What is
his spell? What causes the sud- j
len demise of the owner?
These questions will all be answ- |
■red in the production "The Call of
he Banshee” at the Liberty theatre |
me night only December 20, 1029. !
3iesented by The Little Theatre !
dub under the auspices of Isaac
Cvans Post. American Legion. Tick
ets on sale at the Sev.ard Drug Co.
A-l meat and nothing else in
the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
M r.iK,I.. f i .. ft
r
<^e
Benjjimw
mflNiqjN
A NEW SCATHE IIOTEl
THAT TRAVELERS
VP AND DOWN THE COAST
AWE TALKING ABOUT.
9foifig$ Gkmmenc*
at' $2 50
A
mu
m
pi
u
Curtis R. .¥orford
f’Oit FI RE I NS V Ha NOE
Donohoe & Dimond
.AW
ATTORNEYS AT
Office*
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Dental and General X-Ray work
Rhone VIA diion 108—-Tecklenberg Bldg.
Dr. H. W. Hyatt
PHYSICl A N~st • UCKO N
Office* in Tecklenherg Bldg.
»flice hours: 10 a.m. ti> 12 o’clock. 2 p.aa.
to 4 p.m ; 6 pan to 8 pan.
’hones: M Aiii 1M—Residence, VlAdisort
inquire at office,
\gcnt—J. H Flickinger
Photic Main 125
STEAMSHIP STAKE
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing of Steamer Starr out of Seward
JAN UN ARY 11
CHAS. H. JANSEN, Agent
nlfCI!l
L* I \
iii
oil,
G & PACKING
P* n*v* •"T!^on 1.39
Scwrurd, Alaska
v • ’ AWT
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Steamer Leave Seattle N’b'd-Leavr
Seward
i'-eo. 21 11 A. M.
Dec. 30 S F. M.
Jan. 11 li A. M.
Jan. 22 11 A. M.
Feb. 1 11 A M.
■W*&
Si
i; s
t=-»&
—Mi
Alameda Dec. 14
Northwestern Dec. 24
Alameda Jan. 4
Northwestern Jan. 15
Alameda Jan. 25
Special round-trip rates to Ket
chikan in effect from Dec. 24 to
Jan. 24. For ? m*l h»r nai^iAninM.
%Vayne fin»<
seward agent
■*»—” 'm* " ***r w ^4
*/5
Wk
(«<» Fas! via
California ami
the Faimina Ca- . vessel
na! thru ser- V
vice via the |
‘a itama Pacific
Line. Ask lor
ietaiis.
SRRVIT9Q ALASKA
itestiiar and Dependable
Sails Arrives, South
from in from
Seattle Seward Sew .■ rd
Rogers Dec. 18 Dec. 29’Dec. 28
Rogers Jon. 15 Jan. 22Jan. 27
Rogers Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 24
The Rogers connects with train
for Seward southbound as above.
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