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ATLANTA, Ga., Mar. 7. (JP) —
Johnny Dobbs, erstwhile manager
of the Atlanta Crackers, looks for
ward to a comfortable and remun
erative job of loafing this summer.
Dobbs, supplanted as the club
pilot, though in possession of a
year’s contract calling for $9,000,
will be paid in full in monthly in
stallments, providing he doesn't
land another job. In that case, he
will get only the difference between
his old and new salaries.
His leisure probably will be spent
with his calves and pigs down on
his Ringgold, Ga., farm.
NOTICE
Barnhill & McGee Airways will
take party of three passengers
from Seward to Fairbanks at the
rate of $190 per person. Interested
parties should get in touch with
the Seward Drug Company.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR!
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA j
THIRD DIVISION
ANNA CHRISTOFFERSON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE C. CHRISTOFFERSON,
Defendant.
No. 1365.
ALIAS SUMMONS
To The President of The United!
States of America,
To The Above Named Defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap- 1
pear in the District Court for the I
Territory of Alaska, Third Division, j
within thirty 130) days after the ;
ost publication of this summons, i
-amely, within thirty (39) days
after the 26th day of March, 1932, j
m case this summons is published, |
>r within forty (40) days after the ;
date of its service upon you in case j
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaint
iff on file in the said Court in the i
above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: A
decree of absolute divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between yourself and
the plaintiff, and awarding to
plaintiff the care and custody of
your minor child, whose name is
Kenneth Christofferson, and who
is now of the approximate age of
three (3) years, and that the plaint
iff have such other and further re
lief as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
the want thereof, and will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in her complaint and -as herein
above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable E. Coke
Hill, Judge of said Court, and the
Seal of said Court hereunto af
fixed, on this 10th day of Feb
uary, 1932.
N. H. CASTLE,
Clerk of the District
(Seal) Court of the Territory
of Alaska, Third Divi
sion.
Date of First Publication, February
27th, 1932
Date of Last Publication, March
26th, 1982. j
ALASKA ITEMS OF
INTEREST AT THE
NATION'S CAPITOL
—
(By W.A.S.)
Since the bill to repeal the Alaska
Bone Dry Law was introduced in the
House by the Delegate on December
8th last, but three protests against
the enactment of this bill have been
received from Alaska, and they
were from two families. The op
I position has been from organiza
i tions with representatives in Wash
j ington. The committee that has
i held several hearings on the bill,
[the last being on February 16, has
1 practically decided not to favorably J
I report the bill. They are consider- I
| ing, however, favorably reporting ;
| that certain amendments be enaet
: ed to the Alaska Bone Dry Law so
j as to bring it more in harmony
i with the Volstead Act.
* *
On the evening of February 16,
i the House passed the Interior De
j partment appropriation bill for the
. fiscal year beginning July, 1932.
So far as Alaska is concerned, there
! were no decreases from the
; amounts recomended by the Ap
; propriatiqns Committee — neither
were there any increases.
* * * *
Delegate Wickersham hesitated
i about introducing a bill to extend
I the Smith-Hughes Act to Alaska,
; because, after investigation, he was
uncertain as to the value of this
act to Alaska and whether the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Educa
tion would approve such a bill. The
act would provide the minimum of f
$10,000 for agriculture, $10,000 for
trade, home economics and indus
trial education, and $10,000 for
teacher-training; the $30,000 to be
provided by the government when
an equal amount was provided for
these purposes by the Territory.
Dr. J. C. Wright, secretary of the
Federal Board, expressed a doubt
as to the Board approving a bill to !
extend these benefits to Alaska
until a more thorough investiga
tion as made as to Alaska's needs.1
He suggested that the situation be
first studied by a competent inves
tigator, favored by the Governor
and the Legislature. The matter
was then referred by the Delegate
to Governor Parks, who conferred
with Commissioner of Education j
Keller, after which the Governor
wrote:
“After a thorough discussion, we ;
decided that it would be much bet
ter if the matter is approached
along the lines suggested by Dr.
Wright. Accordingly, we will take
up the matter with the next Legis
lature and request authority to en- !
gage the services of a representative
appointed by the Director of Voca- ,
j tional Education. If the findings,
are favorable, the matter will then 1
’ be presented to you for appropria- ,
j tion.”
! It is expected that the cost to
. the Territory to have the survey
; made would be about $600 or $700. i
❖ * * *
j A writer inquired of one of the i
! evening newspapers, “What State J
; or Territory of the United States
has less than 100,000 population?”,
And the reply "was, “Only one State, |
Nevada, and one Territory, Alaska, j
are in this class. Nevada had 91,
000 and Alaska 60,000 in 1930.” |
* * * * i
The Ketchikan Chamber of Com
merce is anxious to secure the erec
tion of a fisheries laboratory in
their town and is urging Commis
sioner O’Malley to give serious con
sideration to the advantages of
fered by Ketchikan as the logical
location for such a station. The
Act of May 21. 1930, authorizes ap
propriations for a number of sta
tions and laboratories in the Unit
ed States, under a five-year plan.
It authorizes an appropriation dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July
1, 1934, such amounts as may be
necessary for the establishment of
a fishery laboratory in the Terri
tory of Alaska, at a cost not to ex
ceed $50,000. Commissioner O’Mal
ley states that because of the fi
nancial conditions there has been a
slowing down of the program and
for the present year a complete ces
sation of all new construction au
thorized under the Act referred to.
It is quite unlikely, therefore, that
projects authorized for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1934, can be
undertaken in that year, inasmuch i
as projects authorized for prior
years must be given first consid-:
eration.
PH KJEGSTAD DIES
IN IKIIK HOSPITAL
Paul Kjegstad died in the Akiak
hospital from pneumonia, accord
ing to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
It is said that he was between 55
and 60 years of age. Mr. Kjegstad
was president of the Pioneer Rein
deer Company of the Kuskokwim
district- The company, controlled
largely by Lapps, is one of the big
gest reindeer firms in the country.
Mr. Kjegstad was a member of Igloo
No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska at Nome,
where he resided before going to
the Kuskokwim.
Mr. Kjegstad had planned, this
spring, to drive between 45,000 and
50,000 reindeer to the Balboa Bay
district, on the Alaska Peninsula,
to tidewater in order that ship
ments to the States could be made
throughout the entire year.
Nick H. Johnson, well known
Westward resident, was a former
partner for many years of Mr.
Kjegstad in the Klondike.
Mr. Kjegstad visited Seward last
summer at which time he discussed
reindeer shipments with Harry Ka
wabe, local business man.
His death marks the passing of
another pioneer of Alaska who was
on the threshold of important
business from which the entire
Territory would have benefited.
Nets Gilbertson, who was in Fair
banks recently for medical treat
ment, is back on the job at Cant
well, reports the Anchorage Times.
In Taku Harbor, the power boat
America First of Juneau, owned
and skippered by Capt. John Haho,
of Douglas, was destroyed by fire.
MRS. S. TATE CALLED
An illness which had extended
over a period of several years ter
minated in Fairbanks with the
death of Mrs. Suzanne Tate, says
the Fairbanks News-Miner. She
had been incapacitated since she
suffered a paralytic stroke several
years ago. Mrs. Tate was born in
Germany 66 years ago. Fairbanks
had been her home over a lor 5
period.
Reports from the Anchorage hos
pital state that John Weiss is mak
ing very satisfactory recovery from
a major operation whcih he un
derwent recently.
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a
90 million dollar r1
i
\
reason
JD 0?®f“5
•jqBACCO ?
State®611
;rs Tobac<
*L. 1931
.yroa
of USSe'
OOffip81^ *
A SECTION OF A LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WHERE TOBACCOS ARE STORED TO AGE AND MELLOW
Just think what this means for Chesterfield smok
ers. It means that the larger part of 90 million
dollars is invested in Domestic and Turkish tobac
cos that are being properly aged in Nature’s way,
and cured so as to make them sweeter and milder.
CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden
casks, each containing about 1,000 pounds, and
stored for two years in modern, up-to-date ware
houses.
These warehouses, if placed end-to-end, would
be about four miles in length. From floor to ceil
ing they are filled with these casks of fine tobacco,
ageing in Nature’s slow but sure way.
It takes a lot of money to make a good cigarette
—money to buy good tobaccos and money to age
them properly.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder, and taste better..,
there’s a 90 million dollar reason why! Just try them!
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© 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.