This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modern ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
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The Newest Fad:
AN ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRT
WITH KNIT BOTTOM AND WRISTS
| Ideal for Sports Wear for 3
| Men and Women j
I $5*50 to $6.50
I VERY REASONABLE TOO 1
( Urbach’s I
| “CASH STORE” 1
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FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
CROOK ARRESTED
FOLLOWING RAID
ON HIS CABIN
OFFICERS SURPRISE DRINKING
PARTY; ALL UNDER INFLU
ENCE OF HOME BREW
LONG SEARCH ENDED
Under Surveillance for Some Months
Chief Lanning Finally Gets
Alleged Moonshiner
Reputed to be the mysterious source
from which liquor has flowed for
many months, Jack Crook was taken
into custody yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police Martin Lanning on a
charge of violating the dry enforce
ment law. He was haled before U.
S. Commissioner Curtis R. Morford
where he entered a plea of not guilty.
It is expected his trial will take place
today.
According to the arresting officer he
has been on the alert for months in
an attempt to locate the source of
supply to a number of places in Sew
ard. He alleges that with the arrest
of Crook the problem is solved and
will bring to a halt the illicit traffic.
Obtains Bottles
Driving up to the cabin in which
Crook lived on Fifth street near Ad
ams, Chief Lanning knocked at the
front and rear doors of the dwelling,
in which all shades were drawn. No
response was received until the Chief
called out for Crook to open the door.
In the meantime the rattle and clink
of bottles and glasses was heard in
side the building. Other members of
the dry squad went to the rear of the <
dwelling just in time to receive a
large paper bag full of pint bottles
containing what was purported to be
beer, which was being thrust out of
the window by one of the inmates. A
moment later one of the doors was
opened by Crook who was immediate
ly placed under arrest. In the kitchen
sitting on chairs and a couch were
seven men, all of whom were in vari
ous stages of Intoxication. Empty
beer bottles and . glasses were distrib
uted about the room in profusion. On
the stove was a large wooden tub
partly filled with a whitish, liquid sub
stance.
Fail to Locate Cache
The men were told to disburse after
which a close search of the house was
made. The rooms were gone over
thoroughly but failed to reveal any
signs of a liquor cache. Carpets were
lifted from the floor and the ceilings
were gone over carefully with the idea
a trap door might lead the officers
to a hiding place, but nothing was
found, with the exception of the pack
age passed out of the window.
HEALTHMOBILE LATEST AID
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
LOS ANGELES, July 28. (/P)—A
modern facility for use in the care
of the school child’s health, a “health
mobile,” which contains a hospital
and a dental parlor, is making a
round of scores of educational in
stitutions in Los Angeles and vicin-1
ity. The unit -was assembled on an
automobile truck body under the di
rection of the department of health
and correction.
The moving health office is equip
ped with all instruments and appli
ances necessary in modern surgery,
dentisry and hygienics. It carries
facilities necessary for examination
and treatment of eye, ear and the
throat, diseases common among the
school children.
Nutrition classes and lectures on
the importance of nourishing foods
are given by the medical staff on
the traveling health unit during the
visits at each school.
CHAPTER TO HONOR GRAVE
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION
SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. (£>)—
The grave of a real daughter of the
Revolution, Mrs. Isabell M. Johnson
Savage Conway, in a local cemetery,
is to be marked by the Eire, Pa.,
chapter of the D. A. R., relatives
here have been informed. Mrs. Con
way’s grave is one of the only two
resting places of daughters of sol
diers of the American revolution of
which the Eire chapter has record.
The othre is that of her sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Hoppack, who is buried in
For the Family Dinner and the
Picnic Luncheon Use B. & H.
Brand Mayonnaise and
Sandwich Spread—
Manufactured at Seward’ under personal in
struction of America's foremost Mayonnaise
Maker, Mr. Percy E. Tanner, with the Electric
National Mayonnaise r under the most sanitary
conditions. B. & H. BRAND Products are
guaranteed to contain. Strictly fresh ranch
Eggs, Pure Salad Oil, the highest grade of
Spices and India Relish.
SOLD IN 8 12 AND 16 OUNCE SIZES BY
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
Eire.
Mrs. Conway, who died here nine
years ago, was the daughter of Phil
lip Johnson who fought in the revolu
tion in the command of George
Washington.
SEA HAWK IS
SPECTACULAR
AND THRILLING
FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION OF
FAMOUS SABATINI NOVEL A
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING
Frank Lloyd’s First National pic
ture, “The Sea Hawk,” adapted from
Rafael Sabatini’s stirring novel of
Barbary corsairs, opens at the Liberty
Theatre tonight. “The Sea Hawk is
the crowning achievement of a season
of brilliant screen dramas, a play
that registers its magnitude in every
scene and with such force that it is
not likely that local screen followers
will cease to talk about it very soon.
“The Sea Hawk” is a masterpiece
of cinema art dramatically, pictorially
and technically. Seldom have there
been so many massive settinge in one
picture before, especially so many big
sea scenes with ships of such dimen
sions employed. To the picture fan
who judges big pictures merely by big
settings and the number of people
employed in them, “The Sea Hawk”
should be unusually attractive; to the
student of the screen and the critic
the massive sets, the gorgeous ward
robe and the more than a thousand
people employed in it are merely in
cidental in comparison to the action
of the story, for the “Sea Hawk” is
the fastest moving big picture ever
seen on the silver sheet.
Milton Sills plays the title role or
rather the dual principal character in
a most appealing manner. Mr. Sills'
characters represent the most domi
nant individuals ever brought before
a camera and he makes the most of
every scene, reaching dramatic possi
bilities which should elevate him to
a position few others might occupy.
In all of his many interesting screen
plays Sills has never had a role which
demands so much of his histrionic
and so much of his physical self, and
he rises to every occasion.
Judged as a whole it does not seem
amiss to place “The Sea Hawk” with
the six best pictures of the screen for
general entertainment, quality, big
surprises and deep rooted sincerity
and achievement it surpasses any
thing that it might be considered with
in a considerable length of time.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
Nationals
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 4-3, St. Louis 3-0.
Americans
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
SOUTHBOUND LIST
NORTHWESTERN
CROWDS BOAT
MANY PASSENGERS FORCED TO
ACCEPT STEERAGE TICKETS
DUE TO BIG LIST.
Outbound passengers on the steam
er Northwestern which departed
from Seward last night at 11 o’clock
for the South, included the follow
ing:
For La touche—T. Carlson, VV. T.
Jacobsen, A. Stewart, Mrs. P. J.
Hussey, Oscar Anderson, T. P. Stanl
ey, Bruno Ogostino, A. Laurin, C.
Boyd, Vernon and Patricia Hussey.
For Valdez—Charles M. Jones and
A. F. Hoffman.
For Cordova—Miss Gene Wake
field, F. W. Bayers, R. D. McCar
thy, Henry Richard, Jas. Xidas, Ray
Piva and F. N. Beyers.
For Juneau—George H. Whitney,
John Newmarker, R. A. Jones, P. L.
Neil, M. Richard, A. Mahormad, Joe
Meherin, L. Stump and H. E. Willie.
For Ketchikan—Lonnie McIntosh,
Charles F. Miller, A. J. Jackson, S.
Osterberk and F. Ely.
For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Feagin, J. H. Hunter Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Kohl, Mr. and Mrs.
Wakter Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc
Quire, F. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton W. Norton, P. Karges, R. Kar
ges, Mrs. R. Cumb, Miss F. Cumb,
Alice Boquirat, W. Roy Breg, C. C.
Haunton, Jas. N. Mapes, Edna Barch
field, Ruth M. Schafer, Alice Knight,
L. McVaugh, Minnie D. Smith, Isa
belle Price, Eunice Soady, Margaret
R. Whittaker, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Ag
nes Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Atkins,
Mrs. John Claus, E. F. Fletcher, Hes
tor H. Nichols, John M. Nichols, Jer
ome Fletcher, Paul H. Fletcher, A.
Black, Mrs. Lorena Malmberg, Louis
L. Palmer, Casper Malmberg, E. P.
Wurzbacher, L. W. Alden, Pat J.
Lynch, William Lindsay, Howard F.
Hansen, two children, Mrs. Hansen,
Jos. H. Snyder, Walace H. White,
Mrs. A. R. Roberts, and child, Mrs.
Carrie Dykstra, Elizabeth Dykstra,
J. G. McCrea, R. H. Leverich, Min
nie F. Adams, A. Komedal, Mrs. C.
J. Christiansen and child, Alex Jami
son, T. H. Tonseth, M. Duryak, Don
ald L. McGinnis, T. C. Smith, Joe
Atkinson, W. L. Cameron, A. R.
Steinberg, C. Peterson, Satu Fritsam,
W. E. gantry H. G. Johnson, E. S.
Young, J. E. Derlelne, Alex Soder
lund, W. D. Clements, H. G. Bishop,
J. R. McClusky, J. Sergell, Gladys
Parker, John Spencer, N. Startzman,
John Schruber, Eila C. Smith, Dennis
Coyle, Harry Wiengartner, L. Barnes,
G. V. Pettigrew, Jacob Herting, Mrs.
Herting, Charles Delbert, Mrs. Grant,
S. W. Pool, Phil M. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Snap and Alice Snape.