Sfiuari)i)aili)6atcnMt)
OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established Auttust 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the postoffica at Seward. Alaska as
second - claaa mail matter
H, V. HOREN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jossen, Manasrinfr Editor
C a <;. Sandheck, Associate Editor Edwin A. Sandbeck, City Editor
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SEWARD SCHOOL OPENS
It is not so very long ago that the great mass of
tne people could neither read or write, their only re
course for knowledge was to their pastor or spiritual
leader; communication by letter was accomplished by
'm same method. Only the well-born or well-favored
enjoyed the privilege of privacy in their business or
correspondence. Through this age of darkness despo
tisms and tyrannies stalked over Europe. In many in
stances they are still stalking. And where the portals
knowledge have recently been opened they admit
mily of teachings calculated to fortify despotisms, be
fhey social, financial or political.
When we contrast this condition with that in our
own beloved land we commence to guage up properly!
*o the idea of what American freedom means. The |
vc non of knowledge practically expresses the term, j
T is only the mind trained to analyze, understand and
mteipret that is capable of matching that of him who;
■■ on\! covert his knowledge to the dethronement of;
' ' do: , Herein lies the most potent power in Ameri-!
ca—an intelligent, thinking mass, incapable of being
stampeded to false standards by the demagogue or I
liTYvrter of tin.- fundamentals upon which the nation |
has been builded.
Oponing day of the Seward schools, yesterday, is |
Ha* tin e when the portals of knowledge are thrown
• i a id youth is beckoned to drink deep of the foun-j
tab femu which flows the greatest power placed with- j
:n the grasp of a free people.
Ha, been robbed through the ages, the sea is
a its treasures voluntarily and in quantities!
: i'' baerasimr. A Long Island resort is trying
* t whai to do with several hundred tons of j
avo been, washed ashore; a Maryland vil- j
rd b the presence of a decomposing j
■ iv, an has rolled upon the beach. The
tv;..} lather common along the great Alaskan
5 ' said—-which we verily believe—that a
* diva wham emits an odor which certainly has
m rela'i a. to the well known rose.
i 11(■ v< ait iie< and suffering, existing or pros
; ,c ii <iremgilt area, is little realized by Alas
s. :: imughi is, by many leading periodicals,
■' <i a major* catastrophe. The drought brings
• • <r " o’ia.d that civilization has made no ad
dr t days of the Stone Age, in this respect,
e! • ; i <•; \ day man fought with beasts for the
a > o a soring at which to slake his thrist. A
* >d f , ' u facto ring water commercially remains
1 invented and perfected.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUFORNLA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
STUMER STARR ON
LAST VOYAGE SEASON
TO BOISm BIT AREA
The SS Starr, of the San
Juan Fishing & Packing Co., de
parted Sunday on its last
of the season to Bristol Bay.
Hereafter the mail will go in
monthly—perhaps — over the
trail to the isolated Bering Sea
settlements.
The Starr, according to the
local manager, Charles Jansen,
will go to Seattle following the
present voyage for its semi an
nual inspection and overhaul
ing.
Upon its return from the al
leged land of milk, honey and
sunshine about the 25th of next
month, it will renew the mon
thly mail service to Unalaska,
Kashega and intermei* iCr ports.
Numbered among those em
barking with Capt. C. E. Ander
son, master of the stauiTch lit
tle steamer, were Dr. .Borland,
an uncle of the late Earl Bor
land, who was lost in the Arctic
with Col. Carl Ben Eielson, Mrs.
Borland and Mrs. Nilsen.
Dr. Borland succeeds Dr. Mur
phy at the Dillingham Bureau
of Education Hospital. He pre
viously was located a^ Juneau.
Mrs. Nilsen, arrived on the SS
Starr from Portlock on the last
voyage bringing daughter Vivain
and son Norman here to enroll
in school.
Dwight Mason and Miss Sny
der were also passengers on the
vessel as well as Marshal Reed
for Naknek. Mr. Mason will join
the teaching staff at the Dilling
ham B. of E. school and Miss
Snyder will disembark at Squaw
Harbor to open the school term
at that village.
SA11KUAI8
NATIONAL
Cincinnati 0, 2, Pittsburg, 5, 3.
Wood and French turned in
two excellent southpaw pitching
performances for Pittsburg.
Boston 4, Phillies 5.
Collins was the whole show
and held the Braves in the palm
of his hand winning his 14th
victory. He also hit a homer
with Thevenow on.
Brooklyn 4. New York 7.
The Giants ended the series
with Brooklyn just where they
started. Terry led the Giants
with one triple and four singles
in five times up. O'Farrell and
Wright 3ishonette home red.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 16.
Wilson homered twice and is
two ahead of “Babe” Ruth. Wil
son also got a single and two
sacrifices and accounted for six
runs. Taylor. Kelley. Puccinelli
and Blades also homered.
AMERICAN
New York 6. Washington 12.
Lazzeri homered.
Chicago 6, Cleveland 7.
Cleveland won in a ninth in
ning rally; three runs were
made. Five double plays were
made in the game.
Detroit 5, St. Louis 6.
St. Louis made a clean sweep
of four games for the series. The
Blues accepted 20 chances with
out a bobble. Gehrig and Me
Manus homered.
Phillies 11, Boston 0. -
Grove turned in his 22nd vic
tory.
Los Angeles 2, Frisco 7.
COAST
Oakland 9, Seattle 19.
Sacremento 4, Portland 7.
Missions 8, Hollywood 10.
SET A FAST RECORD
SAN DIEGO, Sept., ,2. </P)—
Ruth Alexander completed a
nonstop flight from Vancouver,
B. C., to Agua Caliente, Mexico,
making the flight in 16 hours
and 50 minutes. She averaged
91.25 miles per hour; her speed
was cut down by fog and head
winds, she reported.
I
‘ lTbertyTheater
f
I
SEE THIS SPACE FOR ;
TOMORROWS
FEATURE j
i
• 1
[
your meal is planned
around a Frye-Bruhn
product it is the best
meal in town!!!
Frye-Bruhn Company
Phone Main 94
First Fall Hats
Now On Display
I
JIST ’EVftD, A CRUSH
fsiIIPMEN .•’ HAAS CANDY.
The Alaska Shop.
legal 11ric e
| IN THE iROT ATE COURT FORi
SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- j
ITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION, AT SEWARP.
IX THE MATTER OF THE ES- !
TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ;
I ceased.
No. 163
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND |
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT. '
Public Notice is hereby given ;
that on July 29th, 1930, Frank i
Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- ,
tate of John Gillespie, deceased, 1
tiled in and submitted to the above
entitled Probate Court his final
report and account as such Ad
ministrator of his Administration
of said Estate and that the said
Court has, by order, appointed a
time and place for the hearing of
objections to and settlement of
final report and account; to-wit:
at the Court Room of said Court
it Seward, in the Seward Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third
Division, on the 1st day of Oct,
1930, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, and
Notice to all is hereby given that
the said Court at such hearing
will settle said Estate and will
adjudicate and decree who the
heirs and distributees of s;aid de
jased person, are.
FRANK GILLESPK
Administrator of the Estate
of John Gillespie, deceased
First publication July 31, 19SO