E
mill'd Iron-. P,;;,. Two)
inclusive, making a weekly
closed period in these waters of
1'" Ts- which shall be effective
■hi oughout the entire salmon
hshing season of each year.
took inlet area
Sab" -n fishery Regulation No.
13 m is amended to read as fcl
ow.- Along the mainland coast
>n the east side of Cook Inlet <1)
from a point north of Boulder
r*oint at 60 degrees 46 minutes
18 seconds north latitude. 151 de
crees 15 minutes 40 seconds west
longitude, southerly to a point
60 degrees 44 minutes 1 second
north latitude, 151 degrees 43
minutes 44 seconds north latitude,
151 degrees 22 minutes 12 seconds
west longitude, southerly to a
point at 60 degrees 19 minutes 39
seconds north latitude, 151 degrees
23 minutes 24 seconds west long
itude, exclusive of 2h> statute miles
each side of the mouth of Kenai
River, 21-? statute miles each side
of the mouth of Kasilof River,1
and 1 statute mile each side of
the mouths of all other salmon j
streams; and <3> from a:
point at 60 degrees 18 minutes 48
seconds north latitude, 151 de
grees 23 minutes 20 seconds west
longitude, southerly to a point
2 statute miles northward from j
the mouth of Anchor Point River, !
exclusive of 2 statute miles each
side of the mouth of Ninilchik
River. 2 statute miles each side
of the mouth of Deep Creek, 1
statute mile each side of the
mouths of all other salmon
streams and exclusive of the
coast within 6,000 feet of a point
at 59 degrees 57 minutes 50 sec
onds north latitude, 151 degrees
44 minutes 17 seconds west long- !
itude.
M. & W
CLUB
WAR^> & MITCHELL
Where good fellows get
together.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
CARD ROOM
Tin: AMERICAN LEGION
SEWARD POST No. 5. •
Meeting on the first and / ’
third Wednesdays of each-1 jrl
month. James Campbell.
Post Commander; Ren V. Ili^h,
Adjutant.
Sevan
Mrs. Emma
Cb; pter No. 10. Order of
Eastern Star
Meete the second
and fourth Monday’s
of each month in
Odd Fellows’ Hall, at
8 p. m. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
Banbury, W. M., Mrs.
Marline Johansen, Secretary.
Seward Lodge No. 1425. L. O. O.
M. Meets every
first and third
Fridays of each
month at 8 p.
m. at I. O. O.
F. Hall. All wel
come. Peter N.
Anderson, Dir
ector. M. A. Horner, Secretary.
I
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO
NO. 9.
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and
Treasurer.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NCL
6-A I. O. O. F.
Meets the first
and third Mon- j
days of each'
month in I. O. O.
F. Hall at 8 p. m.
Vistiing members
are always welcome. Margarete
Lechner, N. G., Ludwig Larson,
Secretary.
Ressurection Lodge No. A-7, I. O.
O. F.
Meets every Thursday !
8 p. m. in Odd Fellows’
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
Frank Cooper, N. G., Ludwig Lars- i
son, Secretary.
Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and
A. M.
Stated communications!
first and third Tuesdays:
each month. V is i t i n g j
bretheri welcome. EHwyn Swet
mann, W. M., Martin Banbury,
Secretary .
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
MEXICO CITY, May 9, f/P)—Dis
patches leaching here said that six
peisons were killed and 36 sent to
a hospital in the collapse of a
grandstand.
Gu.s Peterson, local carpenter,
returned last evening from a brief
\asit to Moose Pass mining prop
erty.
Carpenters started work today
upon the kitchen in the new Sew
ard General Hospital.
Old papers for sale at Gateway.
REBELS KILLED
CHITTAGONG, Bengal, May 10.
(/p)—Four rebels were killed and
two captured south of th" bank oF
the Knrnafuli river opposite here
where one constable and four vil
lagers were killed.
Capt. and Mrs. C. O. Ander
son are planning to move into an
apartment in the Arcade Apart
n'ent the first of June, it is said, i
have YOU HEARD the new
“OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?,
THEY ARE WONDERFUI. * i
PAULSTEINER’S SEA FOOD MARKET
5 « let of Snapper (boneless)
per lb. 30e
Red Rock Cod, each .30c
Fresh Halibut, per lb.. 15c
Fresh Red Snapper, per lb 15c
2 H).25c
Frcjli Black or Rock Cod, per
lb 15c. 2 lbs for
! Halibut Cheeks, per lb
Fresh Cooked Crabs
Salt Black Cod, per lb.12c
SAIt Gray Cod, per lb. uc
«c
John Paulstiener, Prop.
Adams 56—Wholesale and Retail—Adam.: 14
Market Open 10 a. m. - l p. m.—'< - ij p. m.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT GATEWAY
Jr YOU MADE up your mind to produce the best cigarette
ever smoked . . . wouldn't you begin by selecting the choic
est tobaccos in all the world? . . . Wouldn’t you spend time
and money without stint to discover and develop the one
most perfect blend ? . . . Of course you would. And that’s
exactly what Camel did. That’s why Camel so quickly became
the most popular cigarette in America. That’s why, no matter
what you pay, you can’t match it for mild, mellow fragrance
and that smooth richness that makes the perfect smoke. . . .
Experienced smokers will tell you. . . . It’s a great cigarette!
Don’t deny yourself the luxury of
Camels
ft 1930, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.