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f demardZaclvGatemay
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — EsUibliehed Auguat 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the poatoffice at Seward, Alaska ua
aecond - claaa mail rsatter
E. F. Jceaen, Managing Editor
Otto G. Sandbeck, Associate Editor t,uwin A. Sandbeck, City Edito.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
Nw» dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new*
««n!ished herein.
All rights for republication* of special dispatches herein are reserved.
MEMBER OF TIIF INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserves the right to reject any ad'ert’sement it so desires.
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P'Xt’r by carrier, per month $ 1.2f
!>**!▼ by mail, per month . . 1 on
Daily by mail, tier year .. 10.00
Weekly Gateway by mall, per year ....’.....! ....]...!.."............... 3.60
ADVERTISING RATES
single column, one to six issues, per inch $ ,5i
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Si'.icice ru Final Proof Notices 12.0(
Notice to Creditors Notices .. 16.00
EXPLORATION ADVERTISES SEWARI)
In the Portland Sunday Oregonian of August 2.
there appeared The Gateway’s account of Father B. R
Hubbard’s explorations of craters on the Alaska Penin
sula which appeared in these columns last month.
Greater publicity will be given Seward and Alaska
in California papers, as Father Hubbard is head of the
geology department of the University of Santa Clara,
and through lectures he will deliver before ccrr ercial
clubs, fraternal organizations, student bodiesde ; hra
groups of scientists.
It has been suggested that Seward capitalize this
unique scenic attraction, and that Seward be the point
of departure and return for airplane transportation in
viewing the crater region, and with the comparative
ease by which it can be reached by airplane from Seward
another novel scenic attraction will be offered visitors.
As Colonel Blethen of the Seattle Times would say:
“We see by the papers” where the tumult and shouting
raised in Chicago when two new-born babies were mix
ed in a hospital, makes it seem that we are not yet edu
cated up (or down) to the point where we can agree
with Plato, that offspring should be scrambled in a com
mon throng, to be nurtured and educated by the state.
FLOODS 10 on
DESTROY M HOMES
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug., 18, (A5)- !
Floods that rushed down the can- J
! yon bordering the Salt Lake Valley i
i destroyed several homes and filled j
jothers with mud debris, blocked the 1
highways and may have caused a j
few deaths.
The worst danger was at Brig
ham, a picturesque mining !
built along a narrow canyon be
low the mine of the Utah Copper
,Company, the largest open pit coo
per mine in the world. Fere th* '
damage was estimated at the Sher
iff’s office at about half million
dollars.
TAILSPIN—CRASH
LONDON, Aug., 18. JJP)-Sergeant
Owen McNair of the Royal Flying
Corps went into a tailspin and
crashed within a few paces of 1,200
troops during maneuvers at Sussex
Downs. McNair was doing stunt
flying when the accident occurred.
u _
Treasury department estimates
show the United States has $4,
426.611,703 in circulation equiva
lent to $38.48 per capita.
DENIES SHE BE NUN
NSW YORK, Aug., 18, (/PlMrs.
Nicholas Brady, wife of the finan
cier who died recently, denied the
report that she was going to be
come a nun and will become
Mother Superior in a convent to be
erected by her. Mrs. Brady is at
present iin London.
BRITISH EXPORTS LOW
! LONDON. Aug. 18. (TP)—British
exports valued at $78,865,000 in July
1930, compared with the same
month of 1929, c fficial figures
show. The Indian boycott is con
sidered principally responsible.
Nearly two trillion cubic feet of
natural gas were produced in this
country last year.
LIBERTY THEATER
8 O'CLOCK • *- ONE: SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
NORMA SHEARER
Supported by a fine cast of stage actors, in the fine drama
‘The Last of Mrs. Cheney’ | .
»
An absorbing drama of high life in which the various
classes use all means to advance their own interests. A
struggle of wits in which the criminal element seems to
make the most success. Who can tell if there is a wood
en-faced butler? Who could guess what the chaffeur was
hiding behind his mask of servility? Who knows what the
beautiful shell of the society girl may camouflage? Who
can tell if there is a rotten core to a beautiful establish
ment? With it we will show you a very good
j
Max Davidson two-reei comedy entitled
i
!
“THE BOY FRIEND”
also a news reel
Oronite
SPRAY
flies -mosquitoes,
roaches &’moths,ete.
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
; Canada produced 2.185.379 gallons of maple sugar, valued at $5,250.
iof maple syrup and 8,208,276 pounds 620, this year
Girls Shoes la
Reg. 2.00 to 4.50 Value
KEDS
Discount
f BOYS’ SUITS
2 Prs. Pants
6 to 12 years
Value 12.00 to 16.50
SALE PRICE 9.00 to 12.00
Girls Bloomers
Value 1.75
1Sale—$1.00
BOYS’ SUITS
Two Pairs of Pants
13 to 20 years
Value 15 to 25.C0
SALE PRICE S12 to §18.50
Girls Underwear
chool
Are
HE WANT TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL PARENTS TO THE ITEMS IN THIS ADV. IT MEANS
A GREAT SAVING IN OUT-FITTING THE BOYS AND GIRLS FOR SCHOOL.
Boys Shoes
HEAVY ALL LEATHER
Reg. 3.00 to 5.50 value
Sale 2.45 to 3.95
jjy Bovs Oxfords
wjr ALL LEATHER
f Reg. 3.00 to 5.50 Value
Sale—2.45 to 3.95 A
Girls Hi-Top Shoes
Reg. Value 6.00
Sale—4.95
f Boys Union Suits
HEAVY PART WOOL a
Stockings
Value to 75c
3 pair—$1.00
Stockings
4 Pairs
si.eo
Value 3.00
Sale—S2.25
TBoys Union Suits
Value to 1.50 ^
M
Sale—$1.00 £&
MANY MORE ITEMS—SHIRTS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS FOR EOYS AND GIRLS
Urbach
Home of Hart— Schaffner & Marx Clothes