EE NEW MEMBERS
IE APPOINTED TO TIE
SEWARD SCHOOL STIFF1
’here will be three new mem
s of the faculty when school
’mes next fall, reports the Sew
School Board, which has ap
ted a new superintendent, a
school teacher and an eco
ics teacher, a new department
the school.
H. De Bolt, teacher for the
year at Douglas, Alaska, has
?pted the position of ^uperin
ient of Seward schools. Mr.
t, prior to coming North, was
two years principal of the
ior High School at Pocatella,
no. and live years at Bis
k, N. D. He has had 20 years
experience in the educational
Session and comes to Seward
i excellent credentials and rec
nendations.
rofessor Bolt is 43 years of age,
Tied and has a son nine years
ige.
iss Sylvia Erdmann, of June
City, Ore., is a commercial
iuate of the University of Ore
and is now teaching high
doI in Juncton City.
Liss Hope Hennessy, of Ban
, Ore., is a graduate of Pull- j
n College. She has taught
nomics in Bandon for five years
l two years previous in Wash
ton. i
RD VISITS MAYOR WALKER
JEW YORK, May 13. UP)—Lord
yor Edwin Thompson of Liver
>1 paid a formal call on Mayor
nes Walker.
SNATOR MORROW RETURNS
JEW YpRK, May 13. (A>)—Smil
but tight-lipped, senator
ight W. Morrow returned after
t months in Europe. He refused
discuss politics or diplomacy.
PRINCE ARRESTED
DENVER, May 13. UP) — Prince
►m Chaonvasti Pradish was ar
•ted here as a speeder, however,
did not have to appear in court
he was dismissed with a warn
ECEIVED BY KING ALBERT
•RUSSELS, May 12. OP) — Ara
sador Hugh Gibson was re
zed by King Albert prior to
departure for Washington to
;ort on the Disarmament prob
.1.
Visitors at a German art mu
am may listen to a description of
e paintings and other objects
om a phonograph which serves as
substitute for a human guide.
Practical and beaoUXal bridge c*tte at
) Alaska Bfcop.
ULLERWEAR
luick-Drying
FLOOR
Enamel
A SANITARY,
waterproof#'
durable en
amel for floors
of wood or li
noleum. This
tough, elastic
coating dries
in four hours
with a firm,
hard gloss
attractive in
color and fin
ish. •Resists
hardwcarand
may be wash
ed repeatedly
without
damage.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
PRODUCT
/
NIGHT COP REAPPOINTED
All of the department chiefs
of Anchorage who served the city
during the last municipal year
were reappointed last week, re
ports the Times. In addition to
retaining the present staff of de
partment heads, the council voted
to “hire a night patrolman as long
as it seems needed, at a salary
of $150 a month.”
The Chitina Herald says it has,
information from an authoritative:
source that the Kennecott mine j
will be worked out in six years
and the Copper River &z North
western Railway will be closed
down when this occurs. I
Aj S. Day, who for several
months past has been building
a gasboat for use on his mail
trips around Prince William Sound,
launched the new ship at Fort
Liscum and now has the vessel
in service, reports the News Miner.
Paul Bruckner, employee of the
Cordova Mill and Lumber Co.,
suffered a compound fracture of
both bones of his left leg when
a cable snapped catching and
throwing him heavily, reports
the Cordova Tmes.
3-ROOM apartment lor rent at
J. L. Graef.
Dorothy Olson, 13, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson of Juneau,
was accidentlly shot in the left1
arm last week while her 15 year
old brother was handling a 22
calibre rifle with which he had
been shooting at a target.
Ralph Herril is starting opera
tion on his quartz property at
Port Wells, says the Valdez Min
John Hegaas, 52, veteran South
east Alaska canneryman, died at
Juneau last week from appendi
citis, reports the Empire.
Brown Jb HawViin^—Oua1*"i’ Firm
Gus George, business man of
Juneau, and Miss Florence Estes,
were united in marriage at Ju
neau last week, reports the Em
pire.
A fire be’ieved to have been
caused from a back-firing engine,
destroyed considerable gear on a
Pioneer Seafoods fishing boat at
Cordova, reports the Times.
British inventions decreased
slightly in 1930 as compared wit i
1929 when 39,898 applications for
patents were made.
"Two Hearts In Waltz Time,'* one of the
latest Brunswick record* at the Alaska Shop,
Sunshine Mellows
Heat Purifies
LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat
Everyone knows that
sunshine mellows - that’s why the
"TOASTING" process indudes the
use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY
STRIKE — made of the finest tobaccos
— the Cream of the Crop—THEM.
-"ITS TOASTED" - an extra, secret
heating process. Harsh irritants
present in all raw tobaccos are ex*
pelted by "TOASTING." These irri
tants are sold to others. They are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE.
No wonder LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat.
The advice of your physic
dan is: Keep out of doors,
in the open air, breathe
deeply; take plenty of exer*
cise in die mellow sunshine,
and have a periodic
check-up on the health of
your body.
TUNE IN
The Lucky
Strike Dance
Orchestra,
every Tues
day, T hurs*
day and Sat
urday evening
over N.B.C.
networks.
It’s toasted
Your Throat Protection— against irritation— against cough
© 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfra.