H01L BE IS
PRESENTED TO BOOST
BT Ml OEM
Delegate James Wickersham’s
bill, HR. 1929, introduced in the
House of Representatives to pro
vide for a memorial to William H.
Seward for his distinguished serv
ices. is published here in full:
A Bill
To provide for a memorial to Wil
liam H. Seward for his distinguish- j
ed services:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the Secretary
of the Treasury is authorized and
directed to erect a suitable monu
ment and historical museum at or
near the seaport of Seward in Al
aska in commemoration of the far
sighted and patriotic leadership of
William H. Seward in acquiring
from Russia, by peaceful negotia
tion and purchase, the Territory of
Alaska.
There is hereby authorized to be
appropriated, out of any funds in
the Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated, the sutn of $400,000 for
the purposes of this Act.
SeG. 2. The plan and design of
such memorial shall be subject to
the approval of the National Com
mission of Fine Arts.
Sec. 3. The Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized to do all
things necessary to accomplish said
purpose, by contract or otherwise,
with or without advertising, under
such conditions as he may pre
scribe, including the engagement,
by contract, of services of such ar
chitects, sculptors, artists, or firms ■
or partnerships thereof, and other
technical and professional person
nel as he may deem necessary
without regard to civil service re
quirements and restrictions of law
governing the employment and
compensation of employees of the
United States, and to spend in ac
cordance with the i^.'ovisions of
this Act such sum of money as may
be placed in his hands as a contri
bution additional to the funds ap
propriated by Congress.
Seward Gateway—"The Best in the North"
Chas. Jansen, local manager of
the San Juan Fishing & Packing
Company, will leave Seattle on the
next sailing of the SS Victoria, it
is said.
Word received in Seward says j
that Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. Doe, j
of Berkeley, Calif., are the parents
of a fine baby girl. George Boe,
an uncle, is residing at Lawing,
Alaska, and makes visits to Seward
at certain intervals.
Date Books and Tide Tables for
1932 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
MEL A. HORNER
Mgr.
© 1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
"HOW GOOD ARE THEYV'-that’s
what smokers want to know about cigarettes
SMuNkKb, 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 milder. 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
A buyers are experts in the art of judging qual
ity leaf. They can spot the finest tobacco in any
country... and they won’t take anything else. est, whitest paper. . . that burns w ithout taste
You’ll find the same painstaking care. . . the 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 fin
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.
'HAT’S the story of why
A Chesterfields satisfy.
That’s the reason they’re
milder. . . that’s why they
taste better. Light up . . .
and answer your own
question!