OF SEWARD. ALASKA Established August 19, 1901
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. UOUEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor Biid Manager
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iwi dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new*
Bbllahed herein. __
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BY ALL MEANS DEPORT THEM
If it is true, as '‘Forbes” says in the February num
1)er, that communists are becoming bold in this coun
try and that their attitude in America has become one
-of defiance, we can do well without them. The good Lord
knows we have sufficient internal troubles of our own
aside from permitting aliens to enter'our confines and
-.stir things up more.
“Forbes’’ takes the position that these agitators
are from the.land of communism, Russia; that it is
not difficult for a few of them to incite others to follow
them like a flock of sheep; and if this is such a terrible
country why not deport them back to where commun
ists rule; America can do without them and, judging
from their mouthings, they should be glad to do with
out America.
We had a lot to say the other day about the parade
in Seattle which was led. according to the dispatch, by
communists. There is a wide difference between an un
satisfied laboring man and a communist, a variance of
opinion which needs no elaboration here. If these socalled
communists w ere aliens then also do wre raise up our fee
ble voice in protest and exclaim, ‘by all means send them
back to the land where they came from.’
Through recent actions of Soviet fliers in their will
ingness and wholehearted efforts to assist in the search
for the Americans, Eielson and Borland, Alaskans have
come to admire them greatly: individually, at least. But
to further enlighten certain of the public who have read
little of what Communist. Russia is practicing in their
alleged national experiment, permit us to illustrate one
of the greatest tragedies in the history of the human
race which is now passing into a new phase in the land
where communism first saw the light of day.
The latest development of the Soviet program is
the result of resolutions providing that by the spring
of IS)32 all grain-producing peasants must give up their
lands and join the government collective farms.
This will lead to virtual extermination of the “ku
laks," 01* well-to-do-peasants, who are resisting the con
fiscation of their lands. The newspaper Provada, offi
da1 Soviet organ, admits:
"The struggle assumes especially cruel forms, be
cause the wholesale collectivization of individual peas
ant farms means death to the kulaks. The collective
farms, to which the kulak is not admitted, must declare
a fight to the death on him, and in the end must wipe
him off the face of the earth.”
Another Soviet newspaper says:
What vill the kulaks do after they are politically
dissolved as a class? To us this is of no interest. Let
them throw themselves under the first passing auto
or spend the rest of their lives in exile. All we care is
that they should disappear from our midst.”
Thus the
than any fori
trnction m ah who oppose their communistic program,
a-rns desire this class of people in this
hose are the birds who are stimulating the
Soviet leaders, more heartless and cruel
im- czar, deliberately plan the utter des
Do A
country?
labor tinn
broimhout our country, not bv a d—sight!
golden calf A
tune to regaii
_.
Oil'
aw'1th and happiness seeking the
reacy to part with all their for
ms! health; which is impossible.
HimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiil
miiiim(!iimiii!ii!i!miiimmmimi!iii9!miiiifii!ii!i!ii!iiiiiimiii;iiii!iitimi!|
Seward Light & Power Co.
Light, Power and Telephone Service
Contractors and Dealers in
Electrical Supplies and Appliances
CALL MAIN O
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SEWARD COMES
BACK TO TAKE
SECOND GAME
I
After Monday’s defeat some of j
the Seward high school basketball1
players donnrd white sweaters,
and trousers t o camaflouge
themselves to pass off as pure, •
undriven snow, so down-hearted j
did they feel from their defeat at j
the hands of the crack Anchor
age squad of hustlers. But all j
that was changed yesterday af- j
ternoon when they staged a,
sharp comeback, flashing through j
the ranks of Anchorites like a j
scythe thru new-mown hay, to.
to emerge on the big end of a
30 to 19 score.
In the words of the late Briggs,
"What a grand and glorious!
feeling” that was.
This lad Carlson, built like!
the Smith Tower, again started
the scoring for his husky mates
netting two field shots right oil' *
the bat- Ted Stranberg and Carl
son each heaved in ^another to
Gus Manthey’s two which ended
the first quarter, Anchorage 8 to
Seward's 4.
The second quarter was differ
ent, however, the local lads get
ting hot under the collar and
when the dust had settled the
high salaried scorekeeper had
10 all marked up. Ted was th°
lone scorer with Ray Muithey
garnering two open shots and
Don Shelhorn, one.
Then up jumped the third with
both quints going like fury. Ac
curate pegging by both teams
and they were galoping up and
down the court similar to young
colts on the wide prairie. Carlson
came thru with a basket, Ted with
one and then, just to make things
a little different, Bayer dropped
in a shot and and foul liner.
Seward retaliated with Guy ring- ’
ing the gong for four points and
brother Ray, two. Score 18 all
Great times were looked lor in
the last quarter and. “my heav
ens! it surely did. Anchorage
started the pyrotechnic display
when She dura and Ted zipped in
three points, the former a foul
and Ted from the field. At this
point the Seward “Ponies" took
the bit between their teeth and
ran wild, brother, very Wild!
Coach Roaney must have dump
ed some sticks of dynamite into
the r nosebags for when the
harmonious whistle soothingly
! pealed forth, the score board
sdd Seward 30. Anchorage 19
And there was grief register
ed among the ranks of the mvad
ders but over the broad expanses
of Seward countenances, there
spread a most marvelous grm.
And there was contentment man
, ifest. Sweet Patootie!
The “Colts” responsible for this
: final foray were Ray 7, Guy 4.
Jack Rosness 2, and Don 1.
j High man for the visitors was
clever Ted Stranberg with 8 to
hi* credit; next came eagle-eye
Cailson with 7; then Bayer with
3 and Shadura with 1.
For Seward “Ironhorse” Guy
topped with 12; Ray a point un
der him, 11; Don with 5 and
the lad from the Argentine, Ros
ness, for 2.
Francis Groth, peer of Alaskan j
referees, handled the game in his j
usual brilliant style, aided and j
abetted by Merritt Shellhorn.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
SEWARD POST No. 5.
Meeting on the first and
third Wednesdays of each
month.
Seward Chapter 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.
Mrs. Emma Banbury, W. M.. Mrs.
Martine 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.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO
NO. 9.
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and
Treasurer.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO. [
6-A I. O. O. F.
Meets the first j
and third Mon- !
days of eachj
month in I. O. O.
F. Hall at 8 p. m. j
Vistiing members
are always welcome. Margarete i
Lechner, N. G., Ludwig Larson,
Secretary. j
Ressurection Lodge No. A-7, I. O.
O. F.
Meets every Thursday
8 p. m. in Odd Fellows' !
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. 1
Frank Cooper, N. G., Ludwig Lars
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
bretheri welcome. Elwyn Swet
raann, W. M.. Martine Banbury,
Secretary .
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
School athletics—3:40 to 5 p. m.
Monday .Tuesday, Wc dncsday,
Thursday and Friday.
Men’s handball—5 to 7 p. n.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Satutday.
Men’s indoor baseball- -7.30 to 10
p. rn., Mondays.
Ladies indoor baseball— 7:30 to
10 p. m. Thursdays.
Boys basketball—7 to 8.30 p. m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
Men’s basketball—8:30 to 10 p, m.
Wednesday and Saturdays
Women's basketball—3.30 to 10
p. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
SEWARD ATHLETIC CLL'R
11930 SALES DATES
JULY 16
AUG. 13
s::?t. id
OCT. 15
NOV. 12
DEC. 31
MARCH 19
APRIL 16
MAY 14
JUNE 11
Farrell Lmnlser Co.
.Westlake and Prospect SEATTLE
--A
Specify Fa i
Grading •
is all kin.'.
from Alaska's
1 'imber Yard.
rect shipment on
.a order—I-'-ge
Our complete
Ice takes care
. ail.
iityvSpecial
ui* specialty
i
LIBERTY THEATER
* ONE SHOW TONIGHT 8 O’CLOCK SHARP *
TONIGHT WE GIVE YOL THE 10-REEL SUPER FEATURE
‘‘The Red Dance”?
A very thrilling story of the exciting times just before and
during the outbreak of the
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
U *s a Play action and tense situations, highly drama
tic. Entertainment for everybody. Among the characters por
trayed is the famous
BLACK MONK RASPUTIN
who controlled the Empire by his influence over the Czarina.
This is a semi-historical play, based upon facts. It gives a
wonderful picture of Russia at that time.
THE LEADING ACTORS ARE:—
| DOLORES DEL RIO - CHAS. FARRELL
This feature is wonderfully set, nnd is vwfh see
ing from this standpoint alone.
* —USUAL PRICES—
tr
Builders Supplies
durable r „ D
walls B
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing of Steamer Starr out of Seward
MARCH 10th
Chas. A- Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
Seward, Alaska
Phone Madison 139
I
Go East via
California and
the Panama Ca
nal thru ser
vice via the
Panama Pacific
Line. Ask for
details.
SERVING ALASKA
( Vessel
Sails Arrives South
from in from
Seatth Seward Seward
Evans Mar. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 24
Watson Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Mar. 31
Evans Apr. 2 Apr. 9 Apr. 14
Watson Apr. 9 Apr. 16 Apr. 21
Evans Apr. 23 Apr. 30 May 5
Passenger accommodations an all
Admiral Line vessels hare be^n cam
lletely and materially unproved. Too
will find them very attractive and
comfortable.
Vessel Leave Seattle
Seward
Northwestern
Alaska
Yukon
Northwestern
Agent—J. H Flickinger,
Phone Main 125
I
f