SMALL LIST COES
SOUTH OH SS MON
The southbound list of reser
vations aboard the SS Yukon,
ut of the Port of Seward at 11
a. m included the following:
Seattle—K. R. Anderson, Carl
Anderson. Mrs. Fred E. Clark,
Fred Clark. Jr., Robert C. Wake
lin, Orevilie Sproul, Pete Morri
sey, Jack Verhonik, Mrs. A. yer
honik. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson,
Mildren Davis, Melvin Herao, J.
B. Edmundson, Mrs. Mae Mof
fit, Mr. and Mrs. A McCall, An
na Kraus.
Ketchikan—G. W. Woodbury,
P. Londahl.
Juneau—Albert Burth, Morton
B. Major, J. S Stanley.
Wrangell—C. H. Keil.
Cordova—S. O. Breedman, Mrs.
Ann Olson.
NOME BANKER
Grant Jackson, Nome banker,
accompanied by Mrs- Jackson,
arrived in the city Friday board
ing the SS Yukon for Seattle. Mr.
Jackson conferred with local
Chamber of Commerce officials
relative to cooperation with the
Nome organization which has
several important matters in hand.
MS DISCOVERER WE$J
The MS Discoverer, Capt- Hei
nie Berger, left port Saturday af
ternoon for Cook Inlet and II
iamna Bay points, on the first
voyage of the season. Captain
Berger anticipated returning in
about 10 days.
Jimmy Newman, fur farmer at
Cooper’s Landing, in town for a
day on business matters, left
Saturday on the return trip.
Miss Ann Ohlson, who last
season operated the lodge at
Mile 18, Seward-Kenai Highway,
left for Cordova on the SS Yu
kon.
Frm Anchorage comes rum
blings of another shakeup in the
Anchorage Times. The rumor has
it that Roy South worth, veteran
editor of the Northland who was
shoved into the shop some
months ago from the position of
associate editor, has been named
editor and manager; supplanting
Editor Chas. Fisk who is expect
ed to operate a linotype. Also,
that linotype operator and job
man Lawson has been given the
gate. Anything in it?
Attorney L. V. Ray, left Seward
Saturday with the court crowd
for Anchorage where civil and
naturalization cases will be heard
The regular weekly business
meeting and luncheon of the
Seward Chamber of Commerce,
will convene at noon Tuesday in
the banquet room of the Seward
Grill. *
C. H. Keil, Moose Pass gold
mine operator, left Saturday en
route to Wrangell.
The Cordova city council has
decided to rush plans for the
erection of an airplane hangar,
together with the necessary ramp
and mooring facilities on Lake
Eyak, reports the Times.
The Air-mail and passenger
service from Cordova to the In
terior was thoroughly establish
ed recently as a result of the
Gil lam Airways operations, with
six passengers who flew from
Chitina and McCarthy to Cordo
va. Mail was also carried, said
the Cordova Times.
Rue ben Johnson of Kennecott,
has purchased the plane formerly
flown by Pilot Dieterle of the Gil
lam Airways, and is „ taking in-!
structions in operating the ship;
from Dieterle, says the Cordova j
Times- I
SNOW IN cm
BLOCKS HU TBKFFIC
CHICAGO, Mar-, 16, (ff)~How
ling gales accompanied by bliz
zards swept out of the Rocky
Mountains and across the Miss
issippi valley covering most
states with a blanket of snow
varying in depth from three to
eight inches. The traffic,, was
brought to a complete standstill
as snow drifted across railroad
tracks and roads. Ten persons
were injured when the railroad
train was derailed at Peoria,
Illinois.
CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY
NEW YORK, Mar., 16, iff)—
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Supreme
Court Justice will celebrate his
90th birthday Sunday by deliv
ering his first address over the
radio- Heretofore he has refused
all public recognition of his birth
day anniversaries.
66
lVe ridden the Western Plains
—says Chesterfield
© 1931. Liggett & Mvm Tobacco Co.
T
you’ll meet me in the thick of a Broadway crowd
ft
It’s a far cry from the cow country to Broadway. But what it takes to
make the broncho buster "open up” about his cigarette is exactly what you
want in your smoke. Good task—and lots of it! And that is first a matter of
tobacco quality, never forget it! What you taste in Chesterfield is riper, better
tobaccos—not another thing—blended and "cross-blended” to a fragrant, satisfying
mildness that is Chesterfield’s own!
For NINETEEN year?, our Research Department has
kept intimate touch with every new development of Science
that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes.
During this period there has been no development of tested
value or importance to the smoker which we have not
incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
Greater mildness
. . . better taste l