nr POOL RECEIVES
'1IML SUPPORT
WASHINGTON, Nov., 5, (/p)_j
—The credit pool has been entirely j
successful in its attempt to gather!
a $500,000,000 backing from banks
of the country and minimum sub- 1
scription will be completed before !
the end of the week, according to j
information given President Hoo-1
ver.
The plan is receiving practically !
“universal support,” Mr. Hoover was i
informed. It was also said the!
.rresident has received assurance!
that the National Credit Corpora
tion has begun to restore confi- J
;ence and is lending aid in some j •
quarters. ,'
The administration also has com- !
pleted its study of railroad securi- 11
ties and is awaiting the decision of i
railroad executives as to action on IJ
a compromise rate rise plan. j £
Don’t miss the “TaJkj.es!”
AWAIT SNOW
The Pacific International Air
ways plane, which has been rest
ing on the tundra about 50 miles
from Unalakeet since early in the
summer, must continue to remain
there until more snow comes ac
cording to Frank Dorbandt, 'who
returned to Anchorage last week
from a flight to Seward Peninsu
la. He flew over the stranded
ship and found that there was
not sufficient snow on the uneven
tundra to permit a safe landing.
At a later date the company will
send another plane to the scene
for the purpose of replacing the
pontoons with winter landing
sear, and bringing the stranded
ship back into service, says the
rimes.
?rank Fremming, 67, pioneer res
dent of Juneau, died recently at
runeau of ailments incidental to I
idvanced age, says the Empire.
Old papers for sale at me Gateway office '
. .
* (By Special Correspondent)
Mr. David Drew Jr. of Centralia,
j Wash<t who is so overly-fond of Al
i aska and the possibility of a fu
j ture up here that he has taken
up a homestead in the Caswell vi
| cinity, is a visitor in Anchorage
: over the week end.
i * * * :!:
Jerry M. Wellman, one of the
| railroad’s valuable employees, de
j parted for a three months’ vaca
j tion in the States. He will return
; with the birds next spring.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Phillips, tor
i’ merly of the Council district on the i
Seward Peninsula and for the past1
nine years in the Matanuska Val- '
ley, are departing for a five months’ 1
vacation to the States and expect 1
to revisit their old home back East, j
Mr. Phillips is watchman at the !
ijska mine< During his absence.
Mr. Horton and family will take!
charge of the property.
HELP
I mairied a widow who had a j
grown daughter. My father visit
ed our house very often and fell
in love with my step-daughter and
j married her. So my father became
i my son-in-law and my step-daugh
|ter my mother, because she was
; my father’s wife. Sometime after
wards my wife had a son: he is
I my father s brother-in-law and my
j ullCi0 for he is the brother of my
! stop-mother. My father’s wife,
|uameIy my step-mother, had a J
i son. he is, of course, my brother,!
:m the meantime, my grandchild,:
for he is the son of my daughter ::
1 i«'Iy wife is my grandmother be- I
^''ase ,s'le my mother’s mother.;
am my wife s husband and grand-|
^mld cit the snrnc time, and as tli° ■
husband of a person’s grand-mo- '
ther is his grandfather, l am my 1
own grandfather. I
Such a happy dessert for a-1 ap
petites — IIORLUCK’S Danish Jce
Cream. For sale at the Candy Cot
tage.
Moonlight, like sunlight, has been
found in recent tests to interfere
with radio reception.
Fresh Appjfes $2.25 to $3.00 pe*r
box. Matanuska Potatoes $3.00 peir
Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora
tion.
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Seward's Pioneer
-d i^xoert Barber
F«*td C.’Miller, Prop.
it
13
ft;
t,
*
I!
A
3
r
e
r,
f
fc
Is
THE PALACE s
1*001. SOFT DRINKS AND if
CIGARS “
Furnished Rooms
JOHN MATTICH, Prop.
Phone Main 55 S
M
_ 0
"We tried all cigarettes
ond there’s none so good as LUCKIES. And in
cidentally I’m careful in my choice of cigarettes.
I have to be because of my throat. Put me
down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY,
it’s a reel delight to find a Cellophane
wrapper that opens without art ice pick."
Jean Harlow first set the screen
ablaze in "Hell’s Angels," the great
air film, and she almost stole the show
from a fleet of fifty planes. See her
"Goldie," c, Fox film and Columbia’s
"Platinum Blonde."
Made of the finest tobaccos —
The Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE
alone offers the throat protection of the
exclusive "TOASTING" Process which In
cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays -
♦he process that expels certain harsh, biting
irritants naturally present in every tobacco
eaf. These expelled irritants are not pres
ent In your LUCKY STRIKE. "They Ve out-so
thiX £?n i be M' No wonder LUCKIES are
always kind to your throat.
6*
It'S toasted
99
I22J IS£22i E~!2S«on -again,, irritation -
against
cough
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps
that Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
TUNE IN—-The Lucky Strike Dane* n u
0 ! ance Orchestra, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.
★ Is Miss Harlow’s
Statement Paid
For?
You may be interested in
knowing that not one cent
was paid to Miss Harlow to
make the abovestatemenf.
Miss Harlow has been a
smoker of LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes for 2 years.
We hope the publicity
herewith given will be as
beneficial to her and to Fox
and Columbia, her produc
ers, as her endorsement of
LUCKIES is toyou and to us.
imi
MOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight-Ever Right
The Unique Humidor Package
Zip—And it's open!
See the new notched tab on the top of the
package. Hold down one half with your
thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zinl
That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture.
S=:rph0ne'C,ea"' P"*e«ed, neat,
FRESH, what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ im.
the'LUCKY^TA jjLa5,col9e*"50 ecrey to open! Ladies
the LUCKY TAB is-your finger nail protection
Copr.. 1931, The American Tobacco Co.