DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE NOM
MINEE VISITS SEWARD AND
DISCUSSES PLATFORM
George B. Grigsby, Democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress
passed through Seward yesterday
'to carry his campaign for election
in November into the Third and
Fourth Divisions. His campaign, he
said, would center on the question
of self-government for the Terri
tory through a full Territorial
form of Government such as all
the other American Territories had
before they became states He said
that he stands for ultimate State
hood for Alaska. He feels confident
of his election.
Mr. Grigsby expects to devote
about a month to the Third and
Fourth Divisions and to return to
the First Division early in October
to wind up his campaign there.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS—
Mr. Grigsby said that he had re
ceived exceptionally encouraging
reports and direct promises of sup- !
port from every section of the Ter
ritory. He expects, he declard, to
carry all four of the Alaska Divi
sions. He is confident that he will '
have an immense majority at Ket- j
chikan and in the southerly re- j
gions of Southeast Alaska.
PLATFORM IN DETAIL—
In discussing his platform while
3n Sewrard, Mr. Grigsby said:
“I am for Home Rule by the
people of Alaska, as opposed to the
present government of Alaska by:
Federal Bureaus.
‘The Democratic party demands
the right of local self government
on all subjects that concern us as !
residents of the Territory to whom j
fwlllfi 0
A Hit for
Vallee Pans
Here are two numbers that
TolUe enthusiasts will want ... |
anieklj. Listen to him sing
**Goufessin ’ ” and “My Bluebird
Was Caught in the Rain.'’ If you
don’t fall for that smooth, velvety
wies . . . well we know you will...
teeome in to hear this new release.
It's Rudy VaU6e from beginning
to end.
( Wendn’ (That I Love You)—
Fox Trot
Mr Bluebird Was Caught in the
Rain—Fox Trot
Rudy Vall£e and His
Connecticut Yankees
No. 22306.10-Loefa
Go Home and Tell Your Mother—
Foot Trot (from Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer picture, "Lore in the
Rough'*)
I’m Doin’ That Thing—Fox Trot
(from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture, "Love in the Rough")
Cvs Arnheim and His
Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
No. 22505, 10-Inch
On a Little Street in Honolulu—
Walt*
AH Through the Night—Walt*
Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra
No. 22504, 10-Loch
SEIM) DIG C!l. i
THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT*
the United States has guaranteed
the privileges of American citizens.
“No Federal Bureau should have
any power of legislation whatever.
“I believe that all jurisdiction
lover the fisheries of Alaska should
, be transferrel from the Federal
[Government to the Legislature of
the Territory of Alaska. The present
attempted regulation is inefficient,
uninteligent and results in a gross
injustice and favoritism.
“Alaskans have no voice in the
regulation of their principal indus
try
(Please turn to Page Three)
I
“FER GOODNESS SAKE!”
The report yyesterday had it
that a blizzard rager from
Curry north to Fairbanks where
quite a snow-fall has come down.
At Anchorage there was no indi
cation of such freakish weather
at this season, but the sky was
over-cast. Here in Seward people
sweltered in the BLAZING SUN
SHINE. .
‘CONSERVATION’
Under the heading “What the |
Northwest Thinks,” in the last j
issue of the Seattle Sunday j
Times, appears The Seward !
Gateway’s editorial on “Conser
vation.” The editorial dealt with
Alaska’s and the nation’s tim
ber resources.
“For a biRRer and better Seward" Gateway j
GERHART |
j JOHN SEN ' I
I CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK
s P. O. Box 473 — Seward, A.a*.
I
4>MiHiiHtiiamimiii:iUinniitiHtDiminmitntnniMimnrfinRi
RED CROWN
and
AVIATION GAS
Agents for
BUICK, CHEV
ROLET AND
MARQUETTE
AUTOS.
| OGLE’S
Phone Madison 66
I GARAGE
umiiintiiiiiiiiiimnimsHMiiinitinitHwiniimHtiiHntBBjimHOWBWiHi#
Easy to look at—good to look at—that’s your reaction to charm and
beauty. Easy to smoke—good to smoke—that’s the lure of Camels.
Good because of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow tobaccos,
with all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara
tion and blending — good because there’s no over-processing or doctor
ing—no flatness of taste.
Easy—because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them
all the day through with never a suggestion of throat, discomfort.
Notice that it’s Camels now — your crowd and elsewhere — because
Camels are so good to smoke.
Camels
© 1930. R. J. Reynold«
Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C„
r