Radio Owners Invited
to Pay for Programs
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 00 (JP)—
The honesty of radio fans in Brazil
is the basis used by the principal
broadcasting station at Rio de Janei
ro for securing operating funds. Per
sons with sets who listen in on the
programs are expected to enroll as
members, the fee being $5.00 a year.
There are now 2,000 members.
Broadcasting is developing slowly
in Brazil due to the high duty on
foreign sets. Dealers say there would
be a big expansion in business if
the broadcasters in the United States
could force their music thru the
heavy sea of static which prevents
Brazil listening to American enter
tainments.
Lumber Men to Aid Hoover
War On Industrial Waste
WASHINGTON, Juue 30. (£>)— Gen
eral use of short-length lumber, nine
feet or less, will save enough for
est material, now wasted, to build
300,000 eight-room dwellings annual
ly, according to Arthur T. Upson,
lumber technologist of the National
Lumber Manufacturers’ Association.
The association has set up that ob
jective as a part of its contribution
to the crusade on industrial waste
being waged by Herbert Hoover.
Data gathered by the association,
the United States forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis.. and the
lumber division of the Department
of Commerce now are in the hands
of a committee which is considering
Jiow to stimulate th epublic demand
for short lengths, which are said to
be cheaper and, usually, of better
quail y than long lumber.
Mr. Upson said the short-length
economy ' . >posed is equivalent in
icv.vst conservation to giving the 20.
000 lumber mills of the U:i*fi
States an entire year’s hoi May ev
« ry until ;^ar, or about 3' ,o •',000.
000 feet of lumber, which would re
quire all the saw-timber on 350,000
acres of land.
j
Students Contest in Judging
National Dairy Exposition
INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. (/P)—A
scholarship valued at $400 will be
among the prizes awarded in the
students’ national contest in judging
cattle at the National Dairy Exposi-!
tion to be held here in October. Of-1
fered by the Holstein-Friesian As- |
sociation and the American Jersey j
Cattle Club, it will go to the individ- i
ual making the highest score in judg- j
ing Holsteins and Jerseys.
In all there will be 20 awards,
which include prizes for teams judg
ing various classes and for individ
uals making ihe highest marks in
judging of all classes.
Magda Bolte, a niece of the former
hardware man at Anchorage, arrived
in Seward on the steamer Yukon, de
parting Sunday morning for the In
let town.
Mrs. Fred Lemon, wife of the Ruby
mail carrier, departed yesterday morn
ing for the interior, following a visit
to the States. She will go down the
river by boat from Nenana.
Heinie Thompson, employed in Ray
McDonald’s pool hall at Anchorage,
was a week-end visitor in Seward.
He returned to the Inlet town yes
terday.
*‘I am taking
Chamberlain’s Tablets—
They are
the best thing for
stomach and liver
and a great
benefit to me.”
Mrs. A. McC—f Burlington, la.
If these are your troubles—
Be Sure You Get
BERIM
Tablet?
Prompt,pleasing relief
from indigestion,
gas pains, biliousness,
and constipation.
50 TABLETS 25cts.
Bald andRettxnmmdtdErujwhat
BASEBALL OUTFIT MISSING
The mask and chest protector which
was reported lost ten days ago, has
not yet made its appearance. In or
der that no more disfigured counte
nances may be seen on the local
streets the sports committee requests
that whoever has the above articles
to please slip them into the fireball
one of these dark nights and all will
be forgiven.
Contestants for the Fourth of July
rifle shooting contest are slow in
making known their entrees. Mr.
Flickinger. head of the committee, re
quests contenders to see him in order
that the event may be planned accord
ing to National association rules.
Martin Lanning, Seward’s daredevil
fire chief, is busily occupied these
days behind the fire hall constructing
a Finnish horse for the Fourth of
July celebration. “If you never saw
this one you haven’t seen anything
yet,” Martin shouted this morning.
HUNTLEY NOW STOREKEEPER
Effective July 1, Mr. Robert Hunt
ley will perform the duties of store
keeper at warehouse No. 2, in connec
tion with and in addition to his du
ties as General Storekeeper, vice Mr.
W. P. Mealey assigned to other du
ties, according to information receiv
ed by the Gateway.
EASTERN STAR NOTICE
Members are requested to send in
at their earliest possible date their
contributions of SI each to the In
ternational Eastern Star Temple Fund
as the report must be closed by July
Tenth.
Wm. Henry Stewart, former Hot
Springs operator, was a recent visi
tor in Seward, departing the latter
part of the week for the Interior. Mr.
Stewart in the earlier days was min
ing on Miller Creek, a tributary of
Sullivan Creek.
Mrs. Paulson Making
Canvass of the City
for Housing Visitors
Mrs. Paulson, sole member of the
4th of July housing committee, began
work yesterday of making a personal
canvass of all the hotels, houses and
residences in Seward for the purpose
of taking a census of available rooms
for out-of-town visitors to the cele
bration.
John L. McGinn, prominent opera
tor, passed through Seward yester
day on his way to the interior. Mr.
McGinn arrived on the steamer Yu
kon.
W. A. Corey, prominent citizen of
Spokane, Wash., mining man and
broker, who recently paid a brief trip
of inspection to his property in the
Interior, the Liberty Bell quartz mine,
departed from Seward Sunday for Se
attle on the steamer Yukon.
EU.15 BALL' CHILI n 1 'Ll.
ELLIS BALL
CHILI MILL
The mill that takes the pros
pector off the labor market.
Cheaper than an trastra, more
efficient than a stamp mill.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT*
P. O. Box 1105
SEWARD, ALASKA
Young Harry Mikami, son of an An
chorage Japanese family arrived in
Seward Saturday to spend a few weeks
visit with some of his boy friends in
Seward.
Z. J. Loussac, veteran druggist of
Anchorage, and vice-president of the
Evan Jones Coal Company, returned
to Anchorage yesterday following a
week-end business trip to this city.
ANCHORAGE ARRIVALS
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Lauritz at Anchorage.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Obermiller at Anchor
age.
Miss Granton, teacher at Marshall
a year ago, arrived in Seward Satur
day on the Yukon and departed yes
terday for the Interior.
Edgar S. Young, of Portland, Ore.,
interested in the Cold Bay district,
arrived in Seward Sunday on the
steamer Yukon.
r
i
CUMMINS
OIL ENGINES
FULL Deisel Engine working
at fuel pressure of only 20
to 30 pounds. No wires or
electrical apparatus, no heating device,
no high pressure Ignition, no tricky
valves, no Inaccessible parts, and no
carbon trouble. Amazingly low cost
of operation from any free flowing oil.
12 TO 75 HORSEPOWER
Prices for complete outfits, including
shafting, air starter and propeller, f
o. b. Seattle.
12 1-2 h. p. ..11150.00
25 h. p.2200 00
37 1-2 h. p.- 3150.00
50 h. p. . 4300.00
76 h. p. - 6100.00
C. W. SNOOK, Agt
UNGA, ALASKA
Radio Concerts In
Lobby of Overland
Radio fans are gathering nightly in
the lobby of the Overland Hotel, lis
tening in to the radio concerts which
come flitting in over Claude Holtz
man s set which he is taking with
him to St. Paul Island, Bering Sea.
Special permission was given to the
operator for running wires in and
through the building. Receiving was
not extra good last night, but watch
out for tonight, Holtzman declared.
Chris Halvorsen, a fisherman from
the Copper Gateway, Cordova, was a
Seward arrival on the Yukon and is
a guest at the Hotel Seward.
Loussac Invites Seward
to Fair At Anchorage
During the brief visit of Z. J. Lous
sac, business man of Anchorage and
president of the Fair Association, to
Seward the latter part of the week,
he extended an informal invitation to
the citizens of Seward to attend the
fair this fall. The fair last year was
successful in every way but this year,
according to present indications and
the interest displayed, the Inlet City
expects to exceed all previous records
in exhibits and in attendance. Sew
ard exhibits are wanted at the fair,
Mr. Loussac said.
Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
■
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or want to, at least. And that’s why your
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hungry for news from Alaska.
Here is Your Opportunity
to get unusual value. Send us your check
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time only.
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The Weekly Gateway
SEWARD, ALASKA
A Glorious Fourth for
The Gateway
This Fourth of July is one of the best The Gateway
has yet enjoyed, owing to the liberality of those wTho made
this edition possible. We venture to say that few papers
in Alaska can show a greater improvement during the
past year, than The Daily Gateway. Our Associated
Press service covers the entire world and our subscrip
tion list is keeping close touch with the press service. The
Gateway is the best advertising medium for Southwest
ern Alaska—in fact it is the only advertising medium for
the great district west of here.
Seward is to be congratulated upon the success of its
home paper, and the patronage received shows that our
people appreciate a good paper.
We Thank You
By the way, our list of legal blanks has been added
to greatly, and as these blanks are drawn up by Alaskan
attorneys for Alaska, they are peculiarly valuable to our
many patrons.