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SfmarDlailij6aIfiuai)
OF SEWARD. A1 .ASK \ — Established August 10, 1904
Published daiiy except Sunday bv
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class moil matter
H. V. UOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jeeseu, Ed'tor and Manager
MEMBER OF TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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dispatcher credited to It or not. otherwise in this paper and also the local n«w»
Mthliel.ed herein.
All rights for repubUeations of special dimatches herein are reserved.
Tills paper reserves tee right to reject ary advertisement it so d sires.
Eastern Representatives American Press Association
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NOW WE HAVE THE NUISANCE
Guaged by the rate legislation is being enacted
and proposed for the suppression of alleged nuisances if
would appear that we are rapidly approaching the Toko
gawa Shogunate of Old Japan with respect to regulating
human conduct. What was long considered a natural
state of things is gradually being sub-divided under the
head of various nuisances with penalties subscribed for
their suppression. First it was the question of drinking
liquor. A minority wing of society, by organization and
employment of means for pjaying upon the superstitions
of the masses under the guise of religion, succeeded m
the socialization of prohibition along with other personal
prvileges.
Now we have small mnorities, given to Sybaritic
over-indulgences, gradually pressing the law-making bod
ies toward schemes for altering hitherto natural actions
and branding them as nuisances. All a group has to do is
to rear up a plausible case of nuisance, be it taking a
drink, wearing whiskers, kissing one’s wife in public,
allowing his pooch to bark at a vagrant cat, or substitut
ing Liszt’s Rhapsody for “Frankie and Johnny” pathos
on the radio, appeal to a city council or legislature and
the thing is done. .
We are prone to sneer at Old Japan, with its family
cult and regulations covering every phase of human ex
istence, from the manner of a smile, nature of conversa
tion. the size of the house one class may occupy, the na
ture of his or her employment, and endless other social
istic regulations, but it is doabtable if they had anything
on the present era of legislative regulaton of purely per
sonal conduct.
Ml that is needed is the resurrection of the Spanish
Inorisition to get back to the good old days when a man
was little less than a wart encumbering the universe.
-MOTHER MAGHREB" ON
AGAIN TONIGHT
Thi« evening’s program at the
Liberty is the last showing of that
beautiful heart pie* ire 4 Mother
Marchee’. Patrons so ing it last
Wednesday are loud in their praise.
It is a story pulsating with fine
sentiment and well picturizes the
beautiful song.
SUNDAY'S PROGRAM
Billed for tomorrow's entertain
ment is the drama “Doomsday”
which attained such popularity as
a story run serially in McClure’s
magazine. Assuring high quality
acting are the names of Florence
Vidor and Gary Cooper. The fea
ture comes very highly recom
mended.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT |
A special Baptismal Service will!
to held next Sunday at the morn- ;
ins; service. Also members will
be received into tire Preparatory j
Membership Training class. This
will be a good time to dig up your
old Church Letter. Get into the j
game for Christ and the Church
again. The pastor will speak on
“The Paradox of Triumph.”
Mrs. E. E. Reisner will preach
at the evening service, at 8 p. m. 1
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Special services are being plan- :
ned for both services on Easter.
Any auto owners volunteering to j
convey about 20 children to the j
Jesse Lee Home next Friday, at 1. ;’0
in the afternoon, for the purpose of
engaging m a spelling contest, are j
asked to see or phone Supei intend- j
ent Rcaney.
LEO W. BREMER
(Present Incumbent)
Candidate For
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, APRIL 29
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Builder* Supplies*
C.M. B.
j ST THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—M. T. Slepnov, V.
Fahrig, A. J. Hewitt, W. M. Shu- !
man, Fred E. Handy, J. Mohem, i
Oscar Hart, Chas. Moffett, James;
Wickersham, Chas E. Smith, Mr. j
and Mrs. F. Dorbandt, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Tchmithouer, Mr. and Mrs. J. !
W. Bayer, Tom Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Foster, A. P. Haverstock, Gil
Rich.
SEWARD—P. Fitzgerald, Joe Wil
son, K. Koslosky, R. Toff us, Mrs.
Daisy Dillard, Mrs. James Inlock, j
r. 2. Wetzlor. Miss Babe Martin, R. |
D. Russell. Jack Rink, Earl Pell., R i
Anderson, Paul Meier, E. C. Can- j
non, Mrs. G. Grumes, W. W. Rhor- '
back, Mr. and Mrs. K. Beetu\ Mr.!
and Mrs. F Kroesing, Mrs. T. Roy
croft, Ed R. Ester. Sammy Polo, Mr. j
and Mrs. Tropia, F. Sony, J. Bishop,1
Art Thomas.
OVERLAND—John Holland, Elsie
Foster, John Dyre, Katie Ondro, H.
Ilea, L. V. Ely, A. Jacobsen.
GILLILAND—Rolan:1 B. Wureter !
Reed White, K. Hanson, Anoline I
Johnston.
' « *
ODD FELLOWS ORCHESTRA i
Admission $1.00 Ladies Fee.
HALL
I
1
c
Explore your closet. Somewhere under three sweaters and
a knapsack, you will find last season’s hat. Bring it in or
phone us and no matter how battered or dirty, a day
with us will evolve a new spring head-piece for you.
GIVE THE HAT A CHANCE!
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Then, on the other hand, how about that soiled linen? | !
Don’t permit friend wife to break her back these fine
days when you have at your beck and call the -
CLEANING AND PRESSING
|
HA It RY KAWABE Prop. ~.o.— PHONE MAIN 148 ! j _
1W SPRING mil!
LADIES AND CHILDRENS
Sport Skirts and Sweaters to Match
In AH Paste! Shades
WASH ENSEMBLES
2 to 14 years.$3.50 and $4.05
SAILOR O’ALLS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
AH Sizes . .. $1.50 I
THE BREAD SPREAD ENSEMBLE
The very latest at ... $7.95
GEORGE PALMER DEAD
Arrivals from Anchorage bring
report of the death at Kenai of
George Palmer, pioneer merchant
of that community. The report
said the oidtimer, whose friends are j
legion, shot himself. Mr. Palmer j
had been in ill health for years. ,
Local residents who had known him
for years, were dreadfully shocked
to have heard the report.
SOVIET PILOTS ARRIVE
Commander Slipenov and tech
nical engineer Fehrig, the Soviet
aviators, arrived in tire city last
evening with their Junkers plane,
aboard two flat cars attached to
the regular passenger train. The j
plane is to be shipped to Sibeiia j
via Seattle, with the pilots accom- !
panying.
Many local people were the re
cipients, in the mail from the S. S.
Vukon, of cards of acknowledgment
and thanks from Ole P rison and
family of Hatton, North -Dakota.
Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s. *
PIANO TUNER
Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner,
will be here about April 10.
Advertisement.
Try a “Fresh Raspberry Sun
dae”— ALASKA GROWN — Scbal
Icrrr’s Alaska Shop. j.
Professional Cards
Curtis R. Morford |i
FOK FIRE IN6FRANCE
Dvnokoe & Dimond j
ATTORNEYS AT l.AW
Office*
VAI.DEZ CORDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts \
DENTIST
rvntsi! *nd Gcrcm! X R*y work ;
EHn-ip MA<?i*on 108—Tecklenberg Bldg. j
Dr. H. W. Hyatt \
PHVS1C1A N-SmOKON
Office* • Tc.Mt!i!>erij Bid?.
O'titt t(? a.ia. Jo 12 o’clock. 2 i>.ra j
io i p.m.; o i,.in to 8
|,Knni,i; M Vin 13ft—Residence, MAdison >f {
-— — — — mmmmmmmm mm
LIBERTY THEATER
8 O’CLOCK
0N& SHOW __
8 O'CLOCK
A BEAUTIFUL HEART STORY.
'MOTHER MACHREE’
A super-feature, heart interest stery of a young Irish
mother widow whose beautiful personality and great
lovc roakes her one of the great personalities made fam
ous by a song. Scenes are laid in old Ireland
and New York.
rr, With it will he an educational reel.
Sunday fM >• -.
One Show
VIDOR and
:30 Sharp
FLORENCE
. , GARY COOPER
assisted by a fine cast do some fine acting in
7'
U
a drama of the age old problem of whether to marry for
love or money. In this picture the temptation, the yield
ing and the results are presented in a very unusual man
ner and most interesting.
ABSORBING—THROBBING WITH TRUTH
GRIPPING REALITIES—BEEP EMOTIONS
It is a play that wiil interest everyone. The
great novelist Warwick Deeping wrote this
story which ran as a serial in McClure’s
vith it we will show you a very interesting
_NEHS AND A BEAUTIFUL PATHE REVIEW
ALWAYS
the
NEWEST NOVELTIES
Costume Jewelry and Corsages for
Street or Evening
Large Linen Sport Kerchiefs
Flowers and Linens
THE BLUE SHOP
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
■ o^t Sailing ol Steamer Starr out of Seward
MAY 17, 1930
Chas. A* Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
_Phone Madison 139_Seward, Alaska
tio East
California
the Parian!,* (*a- * Vessel
SERVING ALASKA
Regular and Dependably
nui liii'ti s»-i -
vice via the
Panama Pacific
Line. Ask for
details.
Sails
from
Seattle
Arrives
in
Sev—rd
South
from
Seward
Evans Apr. z Apr. 9 Apr. 14
Watson Apr. 9 Apr. 16 Apr. 21
Evans Apr. 23 Apr. 30 May 5
W’atson Apr. 30 May 7 May 12
Kvans May 14 May 21 May 26
Watson May 21 May 28 June 2
i’ateeiiger acronmodtliom «p *u |
Admiral Uu< v«m<1i have cam* j
•ieleiy «iid cut ter tally improved. Ten j
will find them eery attractive ajtd ;
comfortable.
Yukon _
Northwestern
Alaska .
Yukon _
Aleutian
Alaska --
Freighter Xanana _Apr. 1
Freighter Latoaohe _Ap. 1
Freighter Arftma .-...Apr. 15
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