f
mam paotest
AGAINST FEDERAL AND
STATE DRUG LAWS
BALTIMORE, Mar. 28. (^P)—
The American College of Physi
cians voted to protest, during
their national annual convention,
against the federal and state
law limiting the rights of physi
cians to prescribe drugs for re
medial measures.
The resolution is in general
terms but members said they un
derstood that the federal and state
narcotic laws is what is aimed at.
Dr. Francis M. Pottenger of
Monrovia, Calif., was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year and
San Francisco was named as the
convention city.
SCHOONER SINKS
JOLIET, Mar. 28. (/P) -Fresh
disorders cropped out among the
prisoners at the Joliet and State
ville penitentiaries. The convicts
banged on their cell doors with
their steel tools, and hooted and
jeered. They demanded radio en
tertainment, tobacco, and “more
grub.’*
The total area ’ of national
parks and monuments increased
from 15,486 to 16,156 square miles
in 1930.
Compare the wear in Star Brand shoes.
$5.00 to $6.00 at Urbach and Valade
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
KATES—Fifteen cento per line first inser
tion. Seven and one half cents per line
for subsequent insertions. Count six av
erage words to a line. Minimum charge 50
cents
SALESMEN
TAILORING SALESMEN tired of hit and run
propositions, sell all-wool beautifully tail
ored line at two suits for $39.75. Unbeat
able values. Repeats assured Biggest com
misions in quality field to $13.50 each
order Large outfit free. Only productr*
i write" fully first letter. GUILD TAILOKJ,
63W 22nd, New York. _
FOR SALE—Dog team, sled and harness
Phone or Write Robert R. Estes, Moose
Pass. Alaska
FOR SALK—Wheeler & Wilcox sewing ma
chine, $20 Inquire Gateway. _
FOR RENT or SALE—Furnished House. In
quire Urbach.
WANTED—Office or combined with outside
work by experienced accountant Inquire
Gateway. __
WANTED—Wife and husband desire work
in camp, if possible; cook and helper. In
quire Gateway.
WANTED—Any kind of work by newly
arrived couple; individually or both Ask
Gateway._ _
FOR SALE or long lease. Dreamland Hall
Inquire Gateway.
WANTED TO BUY
Hundreds ha»e sent us discarded jewelry, old
gold, false teeth, bridgs, crowns, silver,
platinum, diamonds, antiques Mail yours
today. Money mailed promptly Goods re
turned if offer refused Uhlet Sta. B. Brook
lyn, N Y.
HOME LAUNDRY
Una McDonald
Phone Adams 127
Will call and deliver
Send yoor fine fabrics here
a
Amanda's Hand Laundry i
a
■
We give service, Reasonably J
Call for and Deliver !
i
Phone Madison 126 ■
»
a
ft
) CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
! PARLOR
(Light launches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
j __
The Panhandle
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
Crist Larsen — Ed Mahle
Proprietors
EARLY IN JUNE
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 28. (JP)
—Work on the $5,000,000 Ford
Motor assembling plant at Rich
mond is on schedule, it was an
nounced and the plant will be
completed as planned early in
June.
PEOPLE NOW EATING
LESS BREAD, ACCORDING
TO ITU PREMIER
ROME, Mar.. 28, '“Bread
basket” delegates from Canada,
South Africa, India and Austra-1
lia and two representatives from ]
United States wheat growers, were j
unanimous against the proposed
European boycott on imported
wheat.
The above delegates were ap
pointed to the executive commit
tee at the world wheat confer-!
ence.
Premier Mussolini told the con
ference that the world wheat
surplus was largely due to people
adopting a higher standard of
living and were eating less bread.
RUIN THREATENS OLD
HAD THUS MINING
CIP III AUSTRALIA i
' ADALAIDE, Aust., Mar., 28, (IP)
—Broken Hill, the mining town
which has contributed much to
Australian wealth and history,
is faced with disaster.
Silver-lead miners have refus
; a five per cent cut in wages,
| which mine-owners say would
! permit them to operate until
j world metal prices rise. Now it
i is feared that Broken Hill may
i become only another played-out
! camp.
I -
so long, costs so little or
does so much for you.
WRIGLEYS
Promotes good health when used
regularly after every meal.
It cleanses teeth and throat,
! sweetens mouth and breath, and
| strengthens the gums.
Only four mines are operating
and thousands of miners are un
employed; the closure of the re
maining mines, townspeople say,
would ruin the city.
POWER APPLICATION
Mayor P. C. McMullen is in re
ceipt of a letter from Washing
ton, D. C., advising him that S.
M. Graff of the Seward Light and
Power Company, has made ap
plication for a license for a con
structed power project on Lowell
Creek. The plant has an installed
capacity of 700 h.p. The letter
came from the offices of the Fed
eral Power Commission.
HOME BOY DIES
Jack Nuisuek, age 17, who came
to the Jesse Lee Home three or
four years ago from the Nome
district, passed away yesterday
morning from tuberculosis. In
the afternoon services were held
in the chapel of the Home with
interment in the Home plot in
the Seward Cemetery.
WESTERN FOOD PICK
SETS NEW RICO MIRK
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 28. (/P)
—The Western food pack for the
year of 1930 set a new record with
69,845,023 cases of fruit, vegetables
I and fish.
The Western Canner and Pack,
er said that the coast states, and
Hawaii, Utah, Idaho, British CoL
umbia, Alaska and the states of
Oregon and Washington, together
put up a pack of 1,002,111 cases of
salmon.
British Columbia put up 2,221,
819 cases and Alaska 4,988,987
cases.
FIRST SHOWING
New Spring Hats—Also New Print Dresses
$12.50 to $17.50
Coral Isles of Bermuda Attract Winter Vacationists
CfiPT.'Q'N.STUAQT II.C&G'O
'QOQMGOA MEGMAtDS
Bermuda, les3 than 48 hours from
New York, is annually becoming more
popular as a winter rendezvous for
lovers of sunshine, so much so that
the Canadian Pacific Steamships have
Jiaken one of their finest vessels from
her regular transatlantic route and
placed her in service between New
York and Bermuda. This steamer, the
20.021-ton Duchess of York. Is now
the largest and fastest vessel plying
to the Bermuda Islands and aha Is
commanded by one of tha moat dla
eaptalns as Qw Atlantia—
Capt. R. N. Stuart, V. C.. D. S. O..
U. S. N. C., R. N. R. She sails every
Saturday from New York to Hamilton,
Bermuda, from January 31 until the
middle of April.
The Bermudas are a British colony
located about 580 miles southeast of
Cape Hatteras. The chief town Is
Hamilton, a popular resort, with
splendid bathing beaches and line
hotels. The islands are noted the
world over for their mild, delightful
lantic. The visitor spends wus,
days swimming, cycling over pictur
esque winding roads, fishing, tennis,
motor-boating, sailing, card-playing
and dancing, and it is usually with a
sigh of regret that he watches the
islands fade in the distance as he sail*
away. ' _
Bermuda was discovered by Juan
Bermudezs, a Spaniard, after vhM*
the 865 coral islands were named.
Bermudas was shipwrecked on one efl
the Meads en node tms fifleto m ,
Ouhe in the lflth Iielmy J;
i
“HELPING OUT” THE EDITOR
Business men don’t run advertising any more “just
to help support the newspaper.” That is a thing of the
past except in a few backwoods villages. Merchants
have to watch their overhead now, and buy advertising
space just like they buy any other commodity—for the
returns it will bring.
This is as it should be. People don’t buy groceries or
clothing just to help support the merchant. They buy
because they need the merchandise.
The newspaper business is a business proposition
just the same as any other concern. If it has the sub
scribers that a merchant desires to reach with his ad
vertising, then he should buy space.
—Marshfield (Mo.) Mail