H. C. Ingrain of the Bureau of
Public Roads, was an outgoing pas
senger on today’s train.
Provided the survey ship Discov
erer is in port over the week-end,
a baseball game may be played off
between the boat and Seward nine.
C. H. Keil left for Moose Pass on
today's train.
EVERYTHING
FOR BABY’S
HAPPINESS
Let us help protect the
baby’s precious health
during the coming sum
mer months. Tiny-Tot
Baby Powder and Soap,
Tiny-Tot Baby Cream,
Puretest Jinc Stearate,
Kantleek Nipples are just
a feu of the needs lor
baby’s comport that are
sold only at liexall Stores.
Seward Druir Co.
ELWYN SWETMANN
T,V ffigxaGJL Stone
FOR HIRE OR
CHARTER
M. S. ROLFE NO. 3
Leaves the Port of Seward
the 15th and the 30th of
each month.
Pete Sather, Captain
L i
(Continued from Page One)
I would use all my'influence to
keep the office and schools free
from partisan and factional in
fluence.
I am not familiar with the rea
sons why the Paul Faction did i
not continue to support Mr. '
Brener, nor as to why they elect- j
ed to support me. I do know, |
however, that T have not been ask- |
ed for, nor have I given, any pro- j
mise of patronage or otherwise, j
for the support of any faction, nor I
will I become a party to any such
political dealings. I continue to
stand upon my original announce
ment that schools and school af
fairs should be kept free from
politics. You will recall that in
| the spring of 1929 I refused to per
mit my name to be considered for
the position of Commissioner of
Education in opposition to Mr.
Henderson, because the situation
epoeared to me to savor of
politics.
i I consider that whoever gave
you the information contained in
! yhr editorial sorely misrepresent
ed the facts of the case. If you
feel free to do so, I will appre
ciate receiving the name of your
informant. I hope and trust you
will give full publicity to the con
tents of this letter.
Very sincerely,
W. K. Keller
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods us
ually carried in a first
class jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice.
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges
Furniture, Crockery and Glassware
Rope. Ship Chandlery, Hot Shots and Batteries
Tinning and Plumbing paints and oils
J L. Graef
SEE OUR WINDOW
OUR NEW SPRING LINE IS HERE—AND
IT IS A WHALE!
Popular Prices $2.50 and $3.00
Seward Trading Co., Inc.
^> t
ere do we go from
o
o
Vacation time is
here
TRUNKS, In WARDROBES, (3-4) WARDROBE,
STEAMERS, and AIRPLANE, STYLES.
SUIT CASES, Any Style or Size, Plain and Fitted—in
Blacks, Tan and Brown Colors
GLADSTONE CASES, and BAGS. A BEAUTIFUL
SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
Prices to Suit Any Pocketbook
Those Who Vacation in the Hills We Suggest
WOODS SLEEPING BAGS
AND THEN KEDS FOR KIDS
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD
QUALITY FIRST
ALASKA
AT THE THEATER
| Mary Astor, the beautiful little
|movie star that has ascended the
! ladder of fame so rapidly, is to be
seen tonight in what critics call a
[combination feature. A feature in
which a trong heart interest is in
terwoven with a thrilling detective
! story, forming a play entertaining
to anyone. “New Year's Eve” is the
title and the action is all at that
time of year. New Year’s Eve—
that time of year when the worst
jand the best elements in human
nature most vigorously assert them
selves. This play is rated as tip-top.
!
Lieutenant Oxrieder, who has
j been enspecting the Seward avia
i tion field is a visitor in Seward.
John Salit, returned to Moose
Pass on this morning’s train after
spending a few days in Seward. He
Will be engaged in mining thruout
Ithe summer.
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION
List your labor wants with us;
we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or call at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
! CLEANLINESS »no tne best of
I meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to Ili
amna and Cook Inlet
ports from ANCHORAGE,
May
For further information
Phone 111, Anchorage
i
Captain Heinie Berger
Seward, Alaska
r
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
MEL A. HORNER
ARE CHEAPER
Why
Because they own 44 shoe factories; 14 tan
neries; 1 rubber heel plant; 1 cotton mill; 59
auxiliary plants, producing 50,000,000 pairs of
shoes in a year.
70,000 merchants sell
ing their shoes.
-PRICES ARE LOW—VALUES ARE HIGH—
STAR BRAND SHOES