Behe Daniels
Makes Her Pebut
If Bebe Daniels had not .been a
motion picture * tress, she'd have been j
* singer. And if she hadn't won her
laurels on the screen, she’d have won
them with her first Victor record. For
’’You’re Always in My Arms” proves
definitely that Miss Daniels not only
has an engaging voice but that she
knows how to use it. Hear both sides
•of this disc . . . you’ll want to keep it
forever. Listen too to Gene Austin's
latest contribution to his growing
Victor repertoire. It’s a real heart
tonic: stimulating to the last note.
And don’t miss the latest dance
numbers of Rudy Vallee’s famous
syncopators . . . they’re downright
tuneful. We’ll be glad to play any of
these records for you on our Iladio
Llectrola.
How Am I to Know? (from
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture*.
"Dynamite”)
Flease Come Back to Me
With Whistling GENE AUSTIN
No. 22128, 10-inch
You're Always in My Arms (But
Onlv in My Dreams) (from
RADIO picture, "Rio Rita”)
If You're in Love, Y ou’ll Wultas
(from RADIO picture, "Rio Rita”)
Bebe Daniels
No. 22132, 10-inch
You Want Lovin’ (But I Want
Love)—Jtox Trot Vocal Refrain
Lonely Troubadour—Fox Trot
W ith 1 ocal Refrain
Rudy Vall£e and His
Connecticut Yankees
No. 22136, 10-inch
Dance Away the Night—Waltz
(from William Fox picture,
"Married in Hollyrcood”) With
Vocal Refrain
Leo Reisman and His Orchestra
Bliss Wonderful—Fox Trot (from
First National picture, "Paris”)
With \ ocal Refrain
Ted Weems and His Orchestra
No. 22137, 10-inch
Until the End—Waltz (from.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture,
, "So This is College”) \ ocal Chorus
Nat Shilkrxt and the
Victor Orchestra
1 Don’t Want Your Kisses—Fox
Trot (If I Can't Have Y our Love)
With Vocal Refrain
Ted Weems and His Orchestra
No. 22138, 10-inch
Like a Breath of Spring-Time—
, Waltz (from Warner Bros, picture*
! " Hearts i n Exile”) Vocal Refrain
Since I Found You—Fox Trot
I (from First National picture, 3
j "Fast Life' ) W ith l ocal Refrain
• Henry Busse and His Orchestra
l No. 22140, 10-inch '
SEWARD DRUG f0.
IBucord »
RECEIVE FLAG
WASHINGTON, Dec., 9, (/P)—'The
National Woman’s Party has re
ceived a flag from the British Suf
fragettes which will be unfurled at
the memorial service for the late
Mrs. Parkhurst, noted English cam
paigner for women’s rights.
stum, cim,
At BOTH SWOON IN
WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, (/P)— |
Patrick J. Sullivan of Cheyenne
was sworn in as the successor to i
the late Senator Warren; David!
Baird Camden was sworn in as j
the New Jersey senator to sue- j
ceed Walter Edge, now Ambassa- j
dor to France; and the Senate
confirmed the nomination of j
Patrick J. Hurley as Secretary of
War.
NOTICE
Please pay ail bills owing the
Seward Bakery at the Bank of
Seward.
2x George Saxton 1
• • ■
“The Call of the Banshee’’ will i
be heard in Seward on the even- !
ing of December 20.
i
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
nows produce It under *he
most Ideal conditions of feed
ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
•
Cleaning
and
Pressing
WHEN YOU CALL
MAIN 148
A call brings our
driver to your door
for your clothes.
A few days later he
returns them, sweet
and clean.
A MONTHLY RATE OF
$5 IS NOW IN EFFECT
FOR PRESSING ONE
SUIT EACH WEEK.
Suits cleaned and pressed
while you wait; or, we
call for and deliver.
SEWARD
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Harry Kawabe, Prop.
FIDS IE GIVEN TO
!
!
TIE SIMS COLLEGE
EDO STUDY OF 1011
The Rockefeller Foundation has
appropriated $10,000 for estab
lishment of an observatory for the 1
study of the aurora at Alaska Col
lege of Agriculture and School of
Mines, Fairbanks, according to
information received by the execu
tive assisant to the Secretary of the
Interior, Ernest Walker Sawyer,
and just made public.
The Alaska College, which is said
to be the most northern college in
the world, will receive $2,500 in 1930
as the first payment towards the
$10,000 fund for the aurora study,
Mr. Sawyer was informed. From
1931 to 1933 the college will receive
$1,200 annually, and in 1934 will re
ceive $3,750, according to plans re
ceived by the Interior Department
official.
Any unused money of the appro
priation as of December 31, 1935 will
revert to the donor organization,
Mr. Sawyer was advised.
Two special cameras and other
photographic supplies to be used in
the scientific obesrvations were or
dered November 16 from Dr. Strom
er, of Oslo, Norway, said to be an
authority on heavenly studies. He
also said that some observations
had been carried on last winter by
the college.
Reports from the study, which
are to start immediately upon ar
rival of the photographic supplies,
will be available for the scientists
who are to make a polar flight next
April on the dirigible Graf Zeppelin
from Fairbanks the Alaskan base
of the flight, Mr. Sawyer said.
Two organizations, the Interna
tional Geodetic and Geophysical
Union and the National Research j
Council, Washington, D. C., had in
dorsed the plan of establishing the I
observatory in Alaska, it was stat- |
ed.
CALLS MEETING
WASHINGTON, Dec,, 10, (/P)—1
The house passed the income tax |
reduction resolution and sent it to
the senate. An effort will be made
there by the old guard republicans
to duplicate the celerity. Chairman
Smott had finance committee
together on the resolution and call
ed a meeting.
mx rScSiT
BLOCKS. SEN. 8LBCK
WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, (>T)—
Immediate consideration of the
$160,000,000 tax reduction resolu
tion in the Senate was blocked
by Senator Black, of Alabama,
when Chairman Smoot asked if
it was to be taken up ahead of
the tariff measure to be voted
upon tomorrow by 4 o'clock to
morrow. Senator Black gave no
explanation.
$30.00 value free with every $100
purchase in the clothing depart
ment. Magnonphone, four records
and case. BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION.
LEGAL NOTICE
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, September 19, 1929.
Serial 06779
Notice is hereby given that
Harry A. Leonhardt, entryman,
together with his witnesses,
Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert
M. Chambers, all of Seldovia,
Alaska, has made final proof on
his homestead entry, for land
situated on the easterly shore of
Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em
braced in U. S. Survey No. 1773, j
lattitude 59o 44’ 35” N. longitude
151o 02' 11” W. containing 71.18
acres, and it is now in the files
of the U. S- Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska, and if no protest is
filed in the local land office, An
chorage, Alaska, said final proof
will be accepted and final certi
ficate issued.
J. Lindley Green, register.
Dated first publication Oct. 16,
23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4,
and last publication Dec. 11, 1929.
BOTH GUILTY
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec., 10,
(/P)—The Alabama supreme court
in construing this state’s Bone dry
prohibition law declared the pur
chaser or pssessor was equally as
guilty as the seller of liquor.
HE n 121.011
ARRESTED PAST YEAR
HAM DRY IAIII
WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, (/Pi
More than 21,000 persons with sen
tences averaging 127 days each
were sent to jail or prison for vio-.
lation of prohibition laws of the
United States during 1929, accord- I
ing to the annual report of the de
partment of justice transmitted to
congress by Attorney General
Mitchel.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, form
er assistant attorney general who
made divisional report on enforce
ment work, asserted that there was
“A substantial increase m almost
every important phase of prohibi
tion enforcement” during the year.
WILL NOT REOPEN
LONDON, Dec., 10, (/P)—The gov- 1
ernment announced it would not
reopen the old account of debts of j
the Confederate states to British j
bond holders.
Benjamin
Ft$flNi$UN
A NEW SEATTLE HOTEL
THAT TRAVELERS
UP AND DOWN THE COAST
ARE TALKING ABOUT.
{Rates (Pommence
atr$ 2*50
DRAW $50 PER MONTH
WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, (/P)—A
ittle group of nine gray haired wo
men whose husbands fought under
:he American Flag 114 years ago
when it had only 14 stars in its
folds, are drawing a total of $450
per month or $50 each from the
American government.
WILL INVESTIGATE
WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, </P)—
Professor John Dewey, president of
the Peoples Lobby, has announced
that the organization will seek an
investigation by the secretary of
state into the charges that Marines
have been used in Nicaragua to
prevent the organization of labor
unions.
A-l meat and nothing else in
the Frye-Rruhn Meat Market.
JUST RECIEVLD, A fresh
SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
The Alaska Shop
Seattle's NEW
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Where Alaskans meet1 Excellent
accommodations—wonderfu 1
food. I n shopping and amusement
centers. Rooms $3 up—all Lath.
New ’Washingon .... Seattle
New Leopold .... Beilin glut a*
New Governor ..... Olympia
Hotel Henry ...» Bellingham
Hotel More.k . • . . . Aberdeen
"In the Heart of Everythingm
ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT
IIimaging Director
&
fe.
&
&
fe
••ST ••ST HIT HIT HIT HIT HIT HIT HIT HIT HIT H.T HIT HIT HIT ••I* ■
• IT HIT HIT ••IT ; fJir
<S&,
^ '%*
ft£S
fig
S&
§£
55*
%
* .*.
e*1 r.
Coal
it
By the sack or carload
—PREMIER—
and (nine run coal—Try
-HEALY LUMP—
Nut or mine run
—EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—NANIMO—
Range co 1 in sack or bulk
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
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— Fdephone MAin 81, Arcade Building— 3
-H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis— 3
1 SUNTRANA 1
1 HEALY RIVER COAL I
+ rA
&
COd~l
w> tur
fs wort A
a try!
there.s a bunch of heat satisfaction that
LEAVES OUR YARDS. WHETHER FOR COOKING OR
HEATING PURPOSES. A TON OF OUR COAL WILL
GIVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF ITSELF. NOW IS THE
TIME TO LAY IN THAT WINTER,S SUPPLY.