BEER PRIZE PROVES
ATTRACTING HUMBER
BASEBALL VETERANS
The prize of a case of “three
point-two” beer apparently will
beat the young men of Seward
from displaying his baseball prow
ess in tomorrow’s Fourth of July
game with the Cedar team as a
lineup presented to the Gateway
today shows that many stalwart
local youths have been left out in
the cruel cold.
The lineup furnished today places
the following men on the Seward
team: Fred Kielcheski, catcher;
Paul Jellen, borrowed from the
local young men’s team pitching
staff, will be pitcher; George Gul
lufsen, first base; Gus Manthey,
second; Guy Manthey, shortstop;
Elbert Kunz, third base; Bert Kel
logg. right field; Larry Huff,
center field; Harry Miller, valued
Moose Pass shortstop, will play
left field.
Edwin Sandbeck, member of the
Seward Young Men’s team was
considerably riled today when pre
sented with a lineup of the team
to oppose the Cedar tomorrow. In
a statement made to the press he
declared “the youth of Seward has
little offered to them this |
year in the way of a Fourth of July
events and it is a shame that this
last stronghold—the baseball—
game should be so maneuvered as j
to leave the baseball playing,
youths of Seward as inactive
watchers”. He threatened to cir
culate a petition to secure signa
tures favoring an expression of
youthful exuberance.
Material still untouched presents
a list of the following names: Dick
Reed, Edwin Larsen, David Gar
rett, Jack Rosness, Donald Shell
horn, Otto Sandbeck, Edwin Sand
beck, Chuck Davis, Donald Davis,
Adelbert Hayes, and Bud John
ston.
ENTERTAINED JURY
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. —
Description of illicit “love notes”
and more personal “hugs and kiss
es” entertained a jury of seven
men and five women, in the court
of Superior Judge Edward I Butler
in San Rafael. The purple pas
sages were sections of a dispo
sition made by comely Mrs. Helen
R. Antrim, whose husband, Oscar
C. Antrim, is sueing J. F. Parachini,
chief radio operator, of a local
marine, in a $25,000 alienation of j
affections suit.
AID FOR VETS
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3. —
four-point plan to regain for the
yeterans most of the benefits they
lost under the Economy Act was
outlined here at a regional con
ference of the national rehabili
tation committee of the American
Legion.
CLASSIFIED ADVER USING
FOR RENT—Furnishen 4-r e o m
house. Call Mad. 77. Mrs. Falr
man. 7-1
SECURITY SYNDICATE
Kip SI PROBE
(
WASHINGTON, June 30. — Dis
closures that Kahn, Loeb and Co.,
gave “good will tokens” in the
form of cash to scores of leaders
in the industrial and financial
world by including them in se
curity selling syndicates were made
Thursday before the Senate Bank
ing committee.
In the securities syndicate oper
ations, which the favored few us
ually put up no money, Otto H.
Kahn, senior partner of the firm,
described the favors as small to
kens of appreciation.
The stock list testimony came |
after Mr. Kahn had told of not,'
paying income taxes during 1930, j
1931, and 1932, selling stocks to
his daughter to establish losses
and of paying taxes in Great Bri
tain in 1930.
The hearing is bringing out a
number of revelations parallelling
the Morgan case.
TODAY’S WEATHER
Wasilla recorded the highest
temperature this morning at sev
en with the thermometer there
registered 66- Seward registered 58,
with clouds and a south wind;
Tunnel 54, cloudy, calm; Anch-1
orage 65, Part cloudy and calm;
Wasilla, part cloudy, calm; Curry,
65, Part cloudy and calm; Healy,
50, cloudy and calm; Nenana, 50,
cloudy and calm.
LETTER FOR BABIES * * * BETTER FOR COOKING
AND CREAMING * *' BETTER FOR BABIES * * *
BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING
BETTER FOR BABIES »'BETTER
BETTER * * * BETTER
Enjoy the Carnation
Contented Hour on
Sunday evenings
over the NBC radio
stations.
Put it on
your grocery list
jot down “Carnation.” Use it to add smoothness, rich
ness, tastiness, to favorite recipes. Cream the coffee with
it. Let it cut your milk and cream bill ’waylay down. And—
if there’s a “bottle baby” in your home—ask your doctor
about Carnation’s easy digestibility.
TWO FREE BOOKLETS, "100 Glorified Recipes” and
44Baby-Feeding Simplified." Very interesting. Address
CARNATION COMPANY, P. O. Box 1908,
Carnation
ContentedCows” _
A. LiSEHTJ'© 1931. C. Cot
An “Old-timer" in Alaska . y
World’s Largest-Selling Brand of Evaporated Milk
different YJnds of 'Tobaccos Make a ^Difference in 'Taste and Aroma
Hogsheads of Domestic
Tobaccos stored away
for curing.
Ch oice Turkish Tobaccos
come to Chesterfield
warehouses in bales like
these.
. . . Take Chester
fields , for Instance
SOME cigarettes are made out
of only one kind of tobacco
. . . while others are made from
several different kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tobaccos make a dif
ference in taste and aroma. Chest
erfields are a good example of
this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfield’s milder taste. It takes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccos. Then these must be sea
soned with the right amount of
Turkish. And they must be blend
ed and cross-blended until their
flavors are welded together ... to
make a cigarette that has character
and yet is not too strong ... to
make a cigarette that’s milder, a
cigarette that tastes better.
Ch
7/m\\
'Wherever you buy'
Chesterfields,you get
them just ss fresh as
if you came by our
l factory door ,
terfield
es
€> 1933. Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co.