HTML TRAGEQY
SHOWN M FOREST
Fi|s._ careless;
NEW YORK, Sept., 19, (/P)-Tra- |
gedy nation-wide in extent is be
ing revealed in the forest, fields j
and swamps as conservationists,
fire fighters, Amercian Legionaires,
Boy Scouts and other find charred
bodies of hopelessly maimed wild
hie in 1 »>e fire swept areas.
Numbers of fawns have been i
found in pitiable condition, their !
little feet burned so badly that j
they could never walk again. As |
an act of mercy conservation of- j
ficials destroyed them. The count
less bodies of practically every j
species have been found
in the thousands of forest, field j
and swamp fires througout the
country thus far this spring and j
summer—-with perhaps the worst
to come this month.
Continued dry weather increases I
the fire hazard which usually
mounts to the peak in October,
for it is in October that the big
gest. fires occur, tabulations over,
a ten year period show.
Many states, alarmed by the ha
voc and destruction already done,
are putting on intensive fire pre- j
vention campaigns- Automobiles
are tagged in many states with j
warnings to be careful of fire. Al
so heavy tines have been assessed
for fire regulation violations.
Cigarettes tossed from automo- j
biles have started some of the na
tion’s worst fires, and, it is believ
ed, they are responsibl for start
ing a big proportion of thou
sands of fires already reported
Placards warning one to be care
ful of fire have been placed along
all highways in the states cam
pausing the flsmo
Only one percent of the fires
-('ported thus far were from nat
ural causes, lightning—all others 1
"vere preventable, tabulation of
disasters show .
Resident En rineer R. c. In
; ;;n- of the B. p. R.. departed
tod: v to inspect progress on the
Moose Pass project.
Iver Windsor, office engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads, was
among today’s arrival from the
Juneau headquarters.
CHURCH SERVICES
The members and friends of the
Rebekah Lodge will be special
guests at the Evening Service next
Sunday at the Community Church.
The Rebekah’s are celebrating their
anniversary in this manner. The
public is cordially invited- 8 p. m
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Service. Theme:
The Faultless Christ.
l'r.v a “fresh Raspberry Sun
dae’- ALASKA GROWN — SchaJ
lerer’.s Alaska Shop.
FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at
J. L. Graef’s.
NOTICE
S EA—S A LVA G E—SEIIV ICE
NOTICE -s hereby given, That
on the 5th day of September,
i 10, the under* ^gmed salvaged
al sea, off the southern en
trance to Koyuktohk Ray, SW
end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri
tory of Alaska, one decked scow,
of approximately 40 feet in
length and 16 feet in width.
Owner can have same, by
proof of property, paying for
this advertisement and the sal
vage charges.
JOHN A. F.IMMO,
P. O. Address, Seldovia,
Alaska, Sept, 16, 1930.
COMERCE CIGAR STORE I !
Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks, |
Cards, Pool
John Anderson, Prop. {j
Phone Adams 54
GOING OUT SOON
Bill Longman, oldtimer a1
Hope, should drift into Sewarc
soon, enroute to the States foi
the winter, report friends. Bil
was a former partner of Jack
Hershey, in fact they arrived
in Alaska together.
Two coaches with 175 passen
gers arrived last night from In
terior points. It is said 40 were
compelled to stand up all the
way from Anchorage. It is also
said many could not find rooms
last night as all hotels were
filled up.
The big company’s hydraulic
operations on Lovett gulch, un
; der supervision of George N. Wil- I
liams, moved a lot of gravel this '
I season as there was an abundant j
| head of water. Good-sized pokes;
will be the result of the fall \
clean-up, it is reported.
A run down heel is a sign of per- ;
jsonal neglect.
Worn out soles are dangerous to j
good health. __
|.. Having them repaired is good j
: economy.
Seward Leather Works.
Fred Metz, one of the best
known of oldtimers in the Moose
Pass district, who was in the
city yesterday purchasing his
winter’s ysupplies, left toda
for home.
GERHART ji
JGHNSER j|
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK : |
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, A*.* i
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RED CROWIV
and
AVIATION GAS
Agents for
BUICK, CHEV
ROLET AND
MARQUETTE
AUTOS.
OGLE’S
Phone Madison 66
GARAGE
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Easy to look at—good to look at—that’s your reaction to charm and
beauty. Easy to smoke—good to smoke —* that’s the lure of Camels.
Good because of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow tobaccos,
with all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara
tion and blending — good because there’s no over-processing or doctor
ing—no flatness of taste.
Easy—because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them
all the day through with never a suggestion of throat discomfort.
Notice that it’s Camels now — your crowd and elsewhere — because
Camels are so good to smoke.
4.
k
*
© 1930. R. J. Reynold*
Tobtcco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
J