WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 11, (/?)
The Senate committee which is
making an investigation of the un
employment situation of the Unit
ed States have announced that
they will have no report to make
for several weeks.
It is known, however, that the
Senate committee will make cer
tain recommendations for a lim
ited unemployment insurance to
he derived from the Federal income
tax fund.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and framing at SYLVIA’S.
John W. Russell, 29 years, old,
buldczer, was fatally injured by a
piece of rock falling on his head
while lie was in one of the ore
chambers of the Alaska Juneau
mine recently. He died on the way
i to a Juneau hospital, according to
! The Empire.
Jack Surryhne, one of the well
i known oldtimcrs of Valdez, died at
I Bremerton, Wash., November 10,
j following an operation for hernia,
! says the Valdez Miner.
--
1 An old cedar stub, several feet
! through, possibly 50 feet high, with
| green branches still sprouting from
1 its gnarled trunk in several places,
, was felled in Ketchikan recently to
jmake way for street improvement,
says The Chronicle.
| PARIS, Jan. 11, (*t j—Aiist-d*.
i Eriand, French foreign m'.nistu
and actively connected wit:
France’s international relation ioj
a number of years, Friday gav<
Premier Pierre Laval a letter whicl
it is certain, contained the stats
| man’s resignation. Laval acceptet
j tile letter but did not open it.
Briand lias been with the Frenci
j cabinet since 1906 and has beei
| with the French Parliament sinci
j 190*1. He has Iften considerably 11
j of late.
OI<l papers for sale at inr tiatew v off
NO PROTECTION
VIENNA, Jan. 11, (IP) -Failure of
the Austrian cabinet to extend the
, country’s copyright law for another
1 20 yearn has nude the music of J.
Straus anybody's property after
j j i. i. ire a \ u *.. * m v n t
. a.o reason mr acting because .
or the death of Mr. Straus’ widow.!
EOCKNE SPECIAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. (/P) —
January 9 the automobile show
opened here. The new Rockne Six:
was to be shown. Also the hew
Auburn 12-cylinder and all the
ithcr standard models greatly im
proved.
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
j MEL A. HOKNER
i Miff.
MI
©1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
"HOW GOOD ARE THEYr~ that’s
what smokers want to know about cigarettes
SMOKERS, nowadays, aren’t taking things
for granted. They’re shopping around . . .
asking questions.
Old man habit has been discarded . . . for
gotten. "How good is it?’’. . . that’s what they
want to know about any cigarette they smoke.
HOW good is it?" Brother, you put your
finger right on it!
You want a cigarette that’s wilder. You
want a cigarette that tastes better. You want a
pure cigarette. And above all, you want ciga
rettes that satisfy.
Now when you say that, you’re talking
Chesterfield’s language—none other!
TT STARTS with fine tobacco. Chesterfield
JL buyers are experts in the art of judging qual
ity leaf. They can spot the finest tobacco in any
i
country. . . and they won’t take anything else.
You’ll find the same painstaking care . . . the
est, whitest paper.. . that burns without taste
or odor. Wrapped in a clean, attractive pack
same skillful handling... in
the curing, the blending, and
the cross-blending. Blended
and cross-blended ... that’s
Chesterfield! And what a
difference it makes in the
way it smokes and tastes!
FROM field to package,
Chesterfields are pro
tected by the strictest purity
standards; the most mod
ern sanitary manufacturing
methods.
They’re rolled in the fm
age .. . neat, fresh-looking;
moisture-tight. . . but easy
to open.
And delivered as fast as
they’re made... from 3 big
factories ... to every ciga
rette counter in the land.
• • •
^T^HAT’S the story of why
JL Chesterfields satisfy.
That’s the reason they’re
milder. . . that’s why they
taste better. Light up . . .
and answer your own
question!