davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
DELAYED TRAFFIC CODE
SOON TO Be EFFECTIVE

The 90 amendments To the District
traffic code. adopted several weeks ago
by The Commissioners, but never put
into effect berause Ut the desire Of
Commissioners InllafeTfo and Iadue 10
restndy them. viii be passed upon again
this week II was Indicated today at the
District Building
The approved list II amendments Ia
now resting upon The desk OF Commits
slnurr Dougherty, who intnated that
several changes probably would be made
before the amendments ARE made tffct~
live The amendments which are hald
to be objectionable 10 Commissioners
Jallafefto and Lhdue provide Tor The
control ot pedestrihnh are Intersections
controlled By lraffic officers OF automatic
AllnAl lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
SAYS u. S. SHIPS FAIL
TO MEET TONNAGE NEED
Board Official Urges Federal Ala
20 Encourage Construction
Of Vessels

The United States IS the only MARI
time nation whose ships are less than
the tonnage needs ct the cogn;ry'S tcg-
eiS0 commerce, Edward c. plGrl.rer.
vice chairman u the shipping B,ard
testified to-day before the House r,er-
chant marine committee. which beSS"
hearings on shipping legislation
Tie said there had nVt ceea \ .>>;,,-
mAn carrier ship built IN the ls.:.e5
States SINCE the war" FCye:GG nations.
ne said. had bu!ie moge thAa ~ M
cent Of the!r present commercial. nsT.
since 1921 There are as Ar,sr.,av
Tag vessels ~ 100000 gross ,r.,>. 81
added and they carry less ghar Sc ~.
ceHs .! gGe country'> slretSu trade S.,:-
ElSn ships ~ the number ~ Ass c;,cr-
atN& III American >ca coC1ne;vr cSrTv
more than IS pec ce0t NJ tlls> ,rAGr
Mr., S!9n,mcc &s&eI she cyvA.i>3 ct a
$50. 600 ppO Federal Ivan ~ as sHsy,
building ~ the I0,trI states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
HOOVER GAINS STRENGTH
IN IOWA, SAYS HARDING

Despite the Endorsement for the presi-
dental nomination given Frank o.
Lowden by Republican organizations in
a majority OF Iowa counties. former
Gov. w. L. Harding expressed the opin-
ion today that there is growing senti-
ment in the State for Secretary Hoover
While he has not committed himself
TO any ones candidacy. he said he
would not be disappointed If Hoover
were nominated.
Mr. Harding called on President
Coolidge today. but indicated on leav-
ing the White House that politics were
not discussed The former Iowa gov
ernOr Is In Washington In connection
with the proposed st. Lawrence water
way development, In which he Is in
tercsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Airdrome and Automobile Roads Built
For Worlds Newest Capital in Africa

msnt offices from i.oanda, The old capt
ial. have already begun aud lie fur
eign o1nsuIaies have made arrange
menis ~ move theif offiees here IN The
near future
Nova Lisbon II one If the higheat
capitals IN The world, The altitude being
5000 feel. There are ample railroad
facilities and some 0f The hneht high
ways On the continent, there being four
main automobile roads from Nova Lls~
boa IN alfi1snt directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Career of Los Angeles Includes Trip
Across Atlantic and Mooring at Sea

Carried mail to Bermuda February
20-2l. 1928.
Paid visit to rum row In North At
lantic, taking photographs. April II,
1925.
Made another trip to Bermuda carry
ing mail. April 2l-22. 1925.
Flew TO Porto Rico. May 4, 1925.
Gave up trip to Minnesota State Fair
after reaching Cleveland. June 7. 1925
Flew TO Detroit and return October
14-l5. 1896
Made trip to Pensacola. Fla. April
"a. 1927.
Searched North Atlantic for missing
Grayson plane. December IS. 1927.
Landed on deck OF aircraft carrier
Saratoga January /, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

BY the Associated Press.
Built by Zeppelin Airship Co. at
Friedrichshafen. Germany, for the
United States Government as replace
ment OF two airships OF smaller size 10
which this country was entitled at the
close of the World War.
Flown as ZR3 from Friedrichshafen
across Atlantic TO Lakchurst october II
10 Is, 1924. carrying 80 persons, 5066
miles In 81 hours and II minutes.
Rechristened the Los Angeles by Mrs.
Coolidge at Washington November %,
1924.
Moored to tender Patoka Tor first time
January Is, 1925. In Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Paris Theaters Lose Fight to Make
Audiences Arrive Before Curtain Rise

heen carried eat thete would have
eeen only sprinkhnS NJ people les
the actors ia begin Nn. lhe nanaevg>
weAkened and the cNttaiuS Mere held a
while. Even Nhen they Atd w w
hundreds ot Arrivals made sush reW
about heins seated that they Wvyt given
their seats white tle pertNn>tsa' tplNea
We're drowned nv the noise
n sword thrust IN Natet" Mas the
way the critics trNg0leed the attempt
AND 81 the eustMn OF Ntsi,nls Waea
cae pleassS continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Los Angeles Log

By the Associated Press.
6l5 am.--Sunday. left Lakehurst
N. j.. for France Field. Canal Zone.
taD 8 am.~-Reported over New York
harbor.
Noon-East Of Cape Charles. Va.
pm~-240 miles out from shore be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
8 pm.-300 miles east Of Daytona,
Fla.
los am.-Monday: passed over Mas
sau. British Bahamas.
tal Believed TO have flown north
ward first 10 disguise her real deStina-
ton.
GAO am--Reported little south OF
Cuba proceeding TO the Canal Zone.
1907 a.m.~~Sighted three miles OFT
South Ncgril Point. jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
PANAMA AWAITS ARRIVAL.

PANAMA. February q HN ~ All
preparations we're completed this morn
ing for the reception OF the dirigible
Los Angeles at France Field. Canal
Zone. at the end OF her flight from
Iakehurst. N. j,
Weather conditions were described as
good" by naval officials and It was
added that the dirigible would have
trade winds with her across the carib~
bean. n very desirable factor for speed
ing up the trip
Three hundred soldiers were IN
a,ructcd In the work Of aiding the Los
Angeles To anchor at The mooring mast
erected at France Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
SHIPPING BOARD BILL
IS APPROVED BY WHITE
Representative, After Conference
with President, Says House
Committee Plans Measure.

Representative White OF Maine. chair
man Of the merchant marine aud iinh-
cries committee Of the House, who dis
cllhsed with President Coolidge today II
matter Of legislation affecting the
American merchant marine. said after
ward that he Ii opposed tn the Jones
hin. approved by the Senate commerce
committee, which provides for an ex-
trnsive building program for the ship
ping Hoard aud which virtually brings
about Government operation OF the
American fleet Representative White
said that his committee will shortly re-
port out bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Four III Auto Accident Fined

>tv', al NeaAttN ~ (aa Stt--
kptkNul&, Ma. Fvecuayy u
luSlsc Semucl lIGSS ~ tN,,tS lp>t(
here this G'N;0loS Imposed a n(s ~
So and r,N>t$ each ~ t,Vc W3$S&s,S~
ten persons Who glsUyvJ ~ Az aug
mobile acc!dHN; AZ silver $Yruls YES
.cC,S2y manning Joseph y sANSSeyfV
James AH''cS. Miss Nast. No.lC,y ANA
MISS Ann frasek were tNs names gwen
bi>Nyt!SFS cNNV!llet MAS TIE cNavxN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
CHINESE REPORT THEFTS.
Police Informed OF Tive Cases ii
Househreaking.

Two Chinese reported ~ police today
that their houses were broken into last
night and robbed
lee ing. owner ot the laundry AZ
So3S NJ street, told police that same Vut
broke into his establishment between
80 O'Clock yesterday evening and ~
O'Clock this motn,ng aud stole $,p
from hts cash register and II passport
and pliier papCts. hing tec veiN>rteIl
chat some one entEtvd his h,'iNT, AZ
2uin street, last night hN waiting u
hole tn the rcar door This morning
he found w>,Man's wrist watch Valued
nj SO missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
CONFER ON HACK STANDS.


Edward r. Coliaday and Frank Hight.
manager Of the Willard Hotel conferred
with Commissioner Proctor l., DouBheriy
today regarding the recommendation
Of Mai Edwin u iiesse. superintendent
OF police, for the establishment at pub
he hack atands AT 100 different ioca"
iiuiin
The hack stand recommendation
have been before The Commissioners
since last Summer. Hevrial months ago
they were modified because of nhiro~
tions faised by "A group NJ hotel man"
pgera. which Mr.. Coiladay represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
FILM CONTROL CHARGED.
Erookhart TestifeE in Support Of
Bill Against Block Booking.

Declaring The motion picture industry
"As cpnur..eo ~ tea powerful rom
Psh!ee, Senator ErookhArt, Republican,
IGHa. apIeared DcfoEe The Senate in -
nf*tstf Dymn1efce cormlLtee t,cay IN
k1ppnt - h1s bill " prohibit block
E1cklng" ~ films
Inc ioNan cpGtenced that the syK-
Tern includes cistriD1'!on Of their own
Ems ~ psodJc"fE ~ eliminate ;ude-
Iencent distribution. the exhibition q
fins ny pfpducers in their own The
sffs " sss9ye proper exploitation IT
:Fat RELEASES IN kty houses and the
Efaflin - 'bJDcs bpgkIfQ' " make e.
!aJbs1pFs fshs l'JDf pletDfes with good
cg.eA III pet NONE ~ all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
~ tba Asa',tl4tsf tTats,

~ t.e Asaal1atsf Ffsss
NOVA t.fEEOA Angola. February n.
The world + newest capital. Hoya Lis
i.ya, Is III De most Dp ~ date Ia every
particular The htAt plot ~ De laid out
Ia preparing Nova Llab0a formerly
ItubHbDJ ae iGe new official tapitsl ~
Portuguese West Africa uhs that III an
atrdiDpr. bangsrs snd al. which hsys
nov been completed -four new hotels
aik1 have been ban
Preparations W transfer the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

u. tho Associated Press
rARia February 81 Four leading
Paris theaters have lost battle with
their audiences Ia make thsm arrive
and set seated al the time advertised
far the rise III the cnttatn They an
uunnrtd that after 1t went ~ no one
Wuud he sVated nut thr ntst trials
proved that the Paris UhrairtsAcr's
habit ot arriving late cannot he etoken
81 eaallN,
II the theateg managers threat had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
SHAVER IN HOUSTON.


HOUSTON, Tex, February ~ t.p .-~
Glenn Shaver, chairman 0t The t,rmo-
cratic national committee, arrived here
nom Washington last night 10 discuss
plana Tor the Democratic national ruu~
Vcntion with Jess IL, Jones aud other
local leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Circles Over Nassau Bahamas.

NASSAU. February 27~Although
prevented by lack of mooring facilities
to accept the invitation of the colonial
government 10 make II stop here EN-
route 10 Guantanamo. the dirigihie Los
Angeles circled the city twice ut ;0S
am. this morning and dropped greetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight, by the United states Navy
hand Orohoalta at the aail lott, navy
yard, r O'clock,
Characteristic. March Of the Toys.
Herbert
overture "Tanered" .,,.,,.,,,, Roaalni
Fantahia, "Rnimanian" .,,, nimitfleoau
tiuite. "In sunny Bpain" ,...,,, Ellintt
Grand Acenes from THE Fedora
Uiurdana
Valse ~ ballroom hCeur" -. Nipude
EsoeIpts from "t'iiateh Of pensanue,"
sullivan
Prelude IN q Minor" ~, Rachmaninou
"stas kspangiad Aanasr,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
LOS ANGELES NEAR
JAMAICA ON FLIGHT
TO PANAMA CANAL
permitting the big ship to swing aroun
near the ground.

CONTINUED from First Page,)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

loached Seattle at the time of his llath, funeral services were held ny his Masonic brethern. It was his de- sire that his body and his ashes were pi eserved in Seattle to await the wishes of his mother in Germany. Five years having passed without aAy request being received from tfe mother it was decided that his ash Co be scattered on the waters of +h'- Pacific ocean upon which he sailed so many years, ard which he loved so much. It was further agreed tAa lit would be very fitting that his las ship as Master, the Admiral Watsou bear his ashes to their last testing place; so when that ship, Capt. CHas Graham, Master, who was il
 cer CD the Watson at the time or Capt. Gunthers death, left Seattle on her present run, she bore the ashes of he: former master.
 After leaving Seward last Wednes day evening at tle ,equest of Capt Graham the officiers of the ship and number of the passengers aboard gathered on the after boat deck of the ship, and after a short service conducted by the Rev. Thomas Gr2 ham of Seward, the ashes of the former master of the ship were SOL emnly consigned to their watery grave.
 Capt. Max Gunther was born in Germany 1881, and died at Juneau, Alaska 1923, being il years of age at the time of his death. He was un. married; and at the time of his death his mother was still living ir
 Germany, also one brother
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09
ASHES IF CAPTAIN MAX GUNTHER ARE
 GIVEN ID WATERS
SCLEMN CEREMONY HELD ON ATsoN AFTER LEAVING
 SEWARD WEDNESDAY

Many ot the older citizens of thi5 pe,l Alaska we'll remember Capt Max Gunther, Master of the Pacific Steamship Company ships making Seward, and points to the Westward,
 many years ago. His last ship was the Admiral Watson; and he was making his first trip as Master of lae me just about five years ago when Ne was taken i'll shortly after '"ayirg Seattle By the time the slip reacned Juneau his condition lad become so serious that he was comnn1ed to leave the ship and enter the hospital there; and few days l. ter "e passed away; and it became tae sad duty of the Admiral Watson to bear the body of her recent master Ne Y +n Settle on her return trip.
 Cant Gunther was member Of the Masonic fraternity, being mem Ter of Maritime Lodge No. 23s, F & A. N ot Seattle; and when his body
 CoIdnn WhooT c;rowa%4n lighters $3.OO to $7.5O. Schal- U
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

A garage is being built by the Me n n.lnas to house their fiery Iron sLcad
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09
MONOGRAPHS |

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
 GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ. oRS. $1.oo. ScHALLERER's ALAS. KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

HUNTERS AND PRoSPEcTORS- The ALL-ALASKA PACK BOARD. The best on the market. Manufactur- ed by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

Mrs. Edith Schmidt has moved r. 10 m apartment in the Arcade brH ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

MT. and Mrs. w. Stone of Los An 6eles have taken an apartment in the Arcade building.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

Sink your teeth Into a piece of Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

A full concrete basement Is going in under the Wayne Blue residence A garage !. also being built.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

Golden Wheel cigarette lighters $3.OO to $7.50. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

LOST Torch Honor pin. Finder please return to Siarid Rosness. Re-
 ward.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

900 900. or about $5,000,000 ahead OF
January, 1927. And 1t Is not very pleas
ing to remind ourselves that our fire
losses in 1926 were twice 1916 and three
times those of 1915, and that our an
nual fire losses total more than a haif
billion dollars. Every hour at least Two
human lives and 100000 worth OF val
ues are sacrificed TO the fire demon.
II am not ignoring the fact that the
fire losses for last year are probably
going TO show q substantial decrease for
the first time since 1919. The final
figures will not be available until May
but thus far 1928 indicates the usual
increase in the appalling figures. and 1t
is still true that all our efforts are
seemingly powerleSS to keep fire losses
down to figures that we can contemplate
with any comfort.
Carelessness, to which large part
of the half billion fire loss Is attrib-
uted. is not the beSetting sin OF the
American people. according to w. W.
Ellis Of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
when a man is building home, the
first thing to be eliminated from the
plans are the factors of safety. A cedar
lined closet. to him and his wife, is OF
far more importance than fire stops
within the walls or chimney fiue which
is not absolutely safe. If 1t means the
elimination of breakfast nook to get
a fire-resistive roof they would prefer
to get along without the safe roof. This
is false economy. Just as there must be
Evening star., 1928-04-14
FIRE TAKES HEAVY
LIFE TOLL IN i. S.
Property Damage Is Huge,
According to New York
Commissioner.

Two human lives and 100000 worth
of property is the hourly sacrifice paid
to the god Of fire in the United States,
as estimated by Charles II. Meigs, COM
missioner Of the Fire Equipment 1nsti-
tutc of New York. in an address to the
National Fire Waste Council, meeting
under the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States.
The fire loss in the first month OF
this year" he said. "is substantially
heavier than III January last year. and
the Fall River disaster will undoubtedly
swell the figures for February beyond
those of year ago, The total fire loss
for January, 1928. was in excess of SAB
Evening star., 1928-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS
DECREASE a PER CENT
S. w. Straus g. Co. Makes Report
Covering $40 Large Cities
in Country.

Official reports from $40 leading
cities of the country made TO y. w
Straus & Co. yesterday revealed q loss
of per cent in the issuance of build
ing permits and the fling of plans for
new buildings and alterations in March
as compared with the same months III
1927.
Taking the country as whole. pro-
spective building activities stand today
about as they did last year and two
years ago. The group of cities covered by
the survey reported $S96,9S47l9 III new
buildings prospects last month. COM
pared with S4i4.537 .7S5 in March, 1927.
and S43i, ,SS6, ,2S2 in March, 1926" the
report states.
II is to be noted. however. according to
reports. that the country outside of New
York City Is not holding Its own in
building operations against the strides
being made in the metropolis where
plans were filed last month amounting
to $l07.57l ,l25. compared with S97.05S,-
$50 in March. 1927. The major portion
of these activities In New York consist
of apartments. Office buildings and hotels
on Manhattan Island.
Outside New York City there was a
loss of Q per cent in building permits
issued last month compared with March
a year ago. An unusual loss was SuS-
tanned in Chicago building permits for
the month. dropping to $35, 5,434,200 as
against $47.759.5 500. Detroit. no doubt
rejecting the great activity of the auto
mobile industry. issued permits for $lS.-
677, 1884. compared with Sl2.36l. 1872 last
March The IS cities OF the country
which led in building activities. taken as
a group. showed a gain IN March Of
per cent over last year.
Building conditions generally through
out the East were of favorable aspect,
Among the cities showing greatly in
creased activities were Newark. Pitts
burgh. Yonkers. Paterson, N, j.. and
Cambridge, Mass. Losses were shown
by Philadelphia and Washington, while
activities we're well sustained in Balti-
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Title to the property was transferred
this week by ]. Miller Kenyon, Emil
West. Eugene G. Gott and the District
National Bank OF Washington, trustees
under the will Of Sidney West. deceased.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Wales Coal Loss Great.

The coal industry Of South Wales lost
nearly sIl,250. 900 during the past IL
months. according 70 ofiicial figures Just
given out The loss in November, De-
cenber and January was $4,000, 500,
equivalent to loss Of nearly 81 cents
a ton on the total output.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

projected home of the Southern Rail-
way Building. Fifteenth and K streets.
and has a depth of 1927 feet. The
transaction was handled through the
Office of Harry c. Birge in connection
with E. s. Poston & Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

to Joseph Goldenberg, vice president of
E. S. Poston e. Co, for a consideration
reported to be somewhat under
$150,000.
The building has frontage OF "a
feet on X street near the site of the
Evening star., 1928-04-14

an unending campaign against careless
ness, must there be insistence on sound
principles Of building construction. False
economy Is a habit OF the American
people"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
100-ACRE TRACT SOLD.
$500, 900 Paid for Property in Ad-
jacent Maryland.

Sale of tract of land Of more than
100 acres in nearby Maryland adjacent
TO Battery Park and Edgemoor Is an
nounced by the Cafritz Co. This prop
erty has wide frontage on Old George
town road and extends back to Wilson
lane. The purchase price for this land
was In excess of $500, 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
WEST ESTATE SELLS
X STREET BUILD!
Joseph Goldenberg Buys Offices
Near New Southern Site at Re-
ported Price of $150,000.

The three-story stone-front Office
building, located at 1922 K street. has
been sold for the estate of Sidney West
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
BUSY SESSION LAST
 NIGHT COUNCIL HALL

The poisoning of dogs about town was discussed at the City Council meeting last night and action is to be taken against those on whom evidence points have been and are guilty of killing dogs. Poisoning another's dog is felony, it was said, and under the law is subject to two years imprison- ment. Further announcement is to be made in this regard.
 The audit of the city books was ac- cepted; a contract was let to clean up the cemetery; claims, totaling $1, ,126.25, were read and ordered paid; the salary ordinance was again put on the shelf; and the new school building and issuance of bonds was discussed at great length. In another column of this issue will be found this latter report.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
ROCKEFELLER QUITS ATTEMPT TO DUST
 COLONEL STEWART

NEW YORK, June 5. (P)-Joh ?. Rockefeller has abandoned his Tt tempt to oust Colonel Robert Stew art from the chairmanship of th9 Standard Oil Company of Indiana Board, it was learned authoritative ly. Stewart does not intend to re- sign lis pest and Rockefeller has re- oeacd from the position assumed last year when he publicly declared that Stewards testimony at the Teapo. Dome Oil trial required explanation Colonel stewart goes on trial in Washington Thursday for contempt os Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
PAGE EIGHT
EAT A BOY. HALL"

J. H. Hall, representing the Robert Johnson, Rand Shoe house, is in town calling on the local trade. This is MT. Halls first trip to Alaska and "you ought to hear him enthuse." Il anyone was ever sold on Alaska it is this gentleman who appears to be one of the highet type of salesmen Seward folk have ever greeted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
FlREMEN MEET FRIDAY

The Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment meets in regular session Friday night. Every fire-eater is expected to be on hand for committees are to be appointed for the Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
A. s. s. CO.,, OFFICIAL VISITOR

MT. Baker. general passenger and freight agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, Seattle office, left for the North yesterday. Mir. Baker is re- turning to the coast via the Richard son highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Mrs. Evan Jones, wife of the coal mine operator now associated with the Admiralty Coal Company in Southeastern Alaska, is In Seward en- route to Juneau where she will join MT. Jones. Daughter Vivian is with her.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
TODAY'S WEATHER

The passenger train leaving Seward yesterday morning for Interior points was in charge of Conductor 5. K. Sharples who was making his first run in this capacity. Mrs. Sharples made the round-trip with her popular husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Robert Manthey, who recently re- turned from Fairbanks, has accepted a position at the Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Raymond Manthey has entered the employee of the sawmill Bear Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
ToMoR'RoW's TIDES

High Water 1:o7 a. m. s.2 ft. Low Water 2:51 p.om. 6,7 1t
 High Water S:10 a. m. O.7 It. Low Water 7:44 p. m. 9.6 ft