HIM AIRMEN
KILLED IN CRASH
TOWN of CHARTRES, France,
Aug., 30, (/P)-Six airmen, the
Chevalier Pnts
"It” Over Again
When that bliiho Frenchman
Mauriee Chevalier, entered the
American scene with his laughing
voice and carefree air, ii remained
to he seen whether he was a Pash
or a star. Subsequent events have
proved him to he a star of the lirst
magnitude and lie is still growing
in popularity. With two numbers
from the Paramount picture,
“Paramount On Parade,*’ he leads
this week’s list. There isn't anyone
else just like him so be sure to get
“Sweepin’ the Clauds Away” and
“AH 1 Want is Just One.” The
Revelers also do several hits very
neatly and there arc some numbers
by your favorite orchestras that
were just made for dancing. Come
in . . . we’ll he glad to play them
for you.
Swecpin’ the Clouds Away (LpOn
Top of a Rainbow) (from Paramount
picture, "Paramount On Parade")
All 1 W ant is Just One (from
Paramount picture, "Paramount
On Parade") MAURICE ClIEVALIER
No. 223T8, 10-inch
A Cottage for Sale
The Woman in the Shoe (from
Metro-Gohiwyn-Mayer picture,
"Lord Byron of Broadway ’)
The Revelers
No. 22382, 10-inch
I Don't NochI Atmosphere—Fox
Trot (To Fall in Ix>ve) (from
Paramount picture, "Honey”)
Home is Heaven—Heaven is Home
—Fox Trot (from William Fox
picture, "Cameo Kirby”)
George Olsen and IIis Music
No- 22381, 10-inch
Dancing the Devil Away—Fox Trot
(from RADIO picture, "The
Cuckoos”)
1 Love You So Much—Fox Trot
(from RADIO picture, "The \
Cuckoos”)
Victor Arden-Phil Ohman
and Their Orchestra
No- 22383, 10-inch
Dancing to Save Your Sole—Fox
Trot (from Paramount picture,
"Paramount On Parade”)
All I Want is Just One—Fox Trot I
(from Paramount picture,
"Paramount On Parade”)
Gus Arnheim and
His Orchestra |
No. 22384, 10-inch t
SEWS DRUG CO.
crew of an army airplane, were J
killed when it crashed during |
military maneuvers. The mach- j
ine was flying over the village j
of Chavannes when suddenly it!
fell to the street causing damage j
to three unoccupied houses.
HIH WOOD
PULP FIGURES GIVEN;'
OTTOWA. Aug., 30, (A’)-Cana- |
dian wood pulp exports for July 1
were valued at $2,988,864, the Do- i
minion Bureau of Statistics an- ;
nounced. ;
The total paper export for |
the month on newsprint was ;
valued at $11,920.19.
A special gas car came in last <
night from Anchorage and this
morning Gus Gelles and two big
! game hunters departed on it for
| the Interior.
IF YOU IIAYEiv 1 TJxlEIJ FRYE
REfiN’S RARY BEEF, you are
, a mly missing something.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
SEWARD FOST No. 5. vl;IC .
Meeting on the first and../' \
third Wednesdays of each f m
month. James Campbell,
Post Commander.
Charles A. Sheldon, Adjutant
Seward Chapter No. 10. Order of
Eastern Star
Meete the second
and fourth Monday’s
each month in
? Odd Fellows’ Hall, at
Pi 8 p. m. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
Mrs. Emma Banbury. W. M., Mrs
Marline Johansen, Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO
NO. 9.
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Seward Lodge No. 1425. L. O. O.
M. Meets every .
first and third % &
Fridays of each^^^/J
month at 8 p
m. at I. O- O.
F. Hall. All wel
come. Peter N.
Anderson, Di
rector. M. A. Horner, Secretary.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO.
6-A I. O. O. F.
Meets the first
and third Mon
days of each
month in I. O. O.
F Hall at 8 p. m.
Visiting members ]
are always welcome. Margarete
Leehner, N. G., Ludvig Larsson, J
Secretary. __ I
Ressurection Lodge No. A-7, I. O.
O. F.
Meets every Thursday
1 p. m. in Odd Fellows
toll. Visiting brothers welcome.
Gerhard Johnsen, N. G., Ludvig
Larsson, Secretary.
tvard Lodge No. 219, F. and
A. M.
» Stated communications
\ first and third Tuesdays
A each month. Visiting
them welcome. Elwyn Swet
nn, W. M., Harold Painter, Sec.
NO UNCERTAINTY—
Yciz know what it is worth at any moment, for :ts value
r ever decreases. You know how much interest it v • l»ving
you. And you know you will get your money back in full and
cn time when you deposit at the
ank of Seward
Four per cent interest paid on all Savings Accounts
%
*
I
IS
3ANG WAR IMPENDING FOR
CONTROL OF BEER RACKET
IN BROOKLYN
NEW YORK, Aug., 29, UP)—A
)lood stained “murder car” became
,he sequel to the discovery in j
i Brooklyn apartment of a gang- 1
;ters arsenal, believed to have been '
gathered by Jack “Legs Diamond” j
md Charles Higgins for impending j
var with “Scarface” A1 Capone and
>ther gangsters who were threat- |
ming to seek control of the Brook
yn beer racket.
The automobile, which belonged j
to Harry Western, owner of road i
bouse near Kingston, N- Y„ was j
found in a garage in Brooklyn.
Police are searching for Western.!
is
i
JUNEAU, Aug., 30, {IP)—The
aerial search for Captain Burke,
Canadian aviator who has been
missing for the last 10 days, has
begun from the Atlin district.
Pilot Joerss flew from the At
lin country last night. Burke
left Atlin a week ago on a char
ter on a flight Liard river re
gion, a bench country, where
landings are-difficult.
WAVES GREETING TO PLANE
SENT N SEARCH: WAS
MISSING ONE WEEK
ATLIN, B. C., Aug., 29. (/P)—
; Captain Burke, missing for more
| than a week, was sighted yes
terday by a small lake in a wild
mland region of Yukon Territory,
by Pilot Joerss who was unable
to land as his machine was so
heavily loaded with supplies of
gasoline.
He said that Burke, and the
prospector with him, were unin
jured and that apparently the
plane was forced to land owing
to engine trouble.
Joerss dropped food and cig
arettes, waved them a greeting,
and streaked for his base.
It is bleieved a mechanic will
be taken to the lake which is
125 miles northeast of Teslin.
BOXER DIES EftGM
EFFECTS HID BLOW
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug., 29, (jP)—
rhe death of Frankie Campbell,
heavyweight boxer, after one
most terrible beatings ever admin
istered in a California prize ring,
may result in driving boxing out of I
California, it was indicated.
Veteran fight fans here have de
clared they will never again attend
a, bout. Campbell died when Max i
Baer, his ring opponent, struck
him with such force that his brain j
was snapped loose from supporting I
tissues of the skull physicians dis
closed.
IIDE9ELDPMEHTS
I BILLING'S DUSE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug., 30, (IP) j
Two developments in the Warren
K. Billings pardon application, be
fore the State Supreme Court,
arose after several days of inactivi- j
ty in the case. <
The court received a letter from
Charles L. Neumiller, chairman of
-he state board of prison directors,
lenying the accusation made by
State Senator Edgar S. Hurley that
Neumiller influenced Billings to
nention Hurley as the man who
said him $25 to carry a suitcase
billed with dynamite, to Sacra
nento.
BACK FROM EUROPE
Fred Schodde, well known and
oldtime business man, was among
the passengers arriving last night
on the gas car from Anchorage
to meet Mrs. Schodue and two
daughters who have just return
ed from an extended visit in
Europe. The family are guests
at the Van Gilder hotel
KING GEORGE AND
CAROL ARE FRIENDLY
BUCHAREST, Aug., 30, (/P>—
An exchange of telegrams be
tween the Kings of England and
Roumania, on the occasion of
the British squadrons visit to
Rumanian waters, marks an im
portant success for King Carol
in view of the fact that King
George has observed complete
silence since the former’s occu- r*
pancy of the throne.
Send the Gateway to friends.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW
' OKEII” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL. *
KNOW YOUR. 1) RUGG1S T RETT E K - He’s your doctor’s right-hand man
Lights that Guard Life
WE are all too apt to think of and treat our friend
the Druggist as just another merchant.
But think a moment. At night time when other
stores are closed, you see the lights of the friendly drug'
stores gleaming out into the darkness. Even on Sundays,
when other merchants take their hard-earned rest, his
fine tradition of service keeps the Druggist at his post,
ready to help meet every emergency in his neighborhood.
The man who elects to serve the community as a
registered pharmacist must have more than the com
mercial point of view. He must always be ready to
assist the Physician. His skill in the compounding of
prescriptions is of inestimable value. Not only must he
know the properties of every ingredient, but he must
guard as well its purity and fitness for use.
Behind those lights that send a gleam of hope out
into the night is a spirit of sympathy and service,
backed by special knowledge earned by long years of
study at college and of training in actual service.
PRESCRIPTS
==, mtv,
•'PIT ‘ %m tH 9
The Druggist who displays this sign em
phasises the professional side of his calling
—that which calls for all his skill and care
and knowledge—the filling of prescriptions.
He uses Merck’s prescription chemicals be
cause he knows that for generations the
products of Merck’s Laboratories have bad
the confidence of both Physicians and
Pharmacists.
*
t
X
*
Coal
By the sack or carload
—NANIMO—
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
—EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it
-HEALY LUMP—
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
H. V Hoben A. F. Davis—
Beautiful and Picturesque Kenai Lake
rimrose Inn
CHICKEN DINNERS
SANDWICHES
Dancing Phone Primrose Inn
■
■
i
>
t
U
»•<