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I’m 0 TO R SHIP
jDISCOVERER
■ Leaves Seward for llliamna and way
■ ports on the 13th and 28th of each
■ month. Leaves llliamna for Sew
1 ard on the 1st and 15th of each
■ month.
Naku Bay. Portlock, llliama
J Special through rate to Bristol Bay
i via llliamna; $70; includes all ex
■ penses.
| Three times monthly to
■ Nuka Bay
.! Comfortable accommoda
'■ tions for Twenty
^ For further information address
CAPT. HEINIE BERGER,
Seward, Alaska
r
Si JOSE BUTTLES
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OBJECTS TO USE OF POISON
TO RID RODENTS
SAN JOSE, July 13. (£>)—The bat
tle of the mice waged here for se
j veral days between Country Hor
i ticultural Oommissionr L. R. Cody
jand the Santa Clara County Game
Protective Association, will reach
I
its climax tonight when Cody goes
1 before a meeting of the association
where there is expected to be a num
ber of heated arguments. According
to Cody, an extraordinary number of
field mice have infested this county
this year. Orchards have been dam
aged and near Sunnyvale 32 pear
trees in one orchard have been killed
and an alfalfa field twice mowed
down as though with a mower. Cody
has been fighting these unusual con
ditions by the use of poison, but,
has met opposition from the Game
12 NEW SEAPLANE RECORDS
ESTABLISHED AT SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, July 13. (/P)—Twelve
new seaplane records, six of which
were wrested from Italy, were estab
lished yesterday by Lieut. Byron J.
Connell of the aircraft squadron’s bat
tle fleet when he took the air in a
P-N 10 plane carrying a load of al
most 4,500 pounds and remained aloft
11 hours seven minutes and 18 sec
onds, covering a distance of 947.58
miles. The total weight of the plane
when he took off was 21,000 pounds,
the 4.500 pounds representing what is
known as par load.
Protective Association because the
poison kills pheasants and thus re
duces game.
Strictly fresn canaies. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
REMEMBER
The shoe repair shop gives a val
uable -service to those who wish to
(save money on the cost of foot wear
Seward Leather Works.
MOTOR BOAT TRAFFIC RELIEF
CHICAGO, July 13. (JP)—Motor
boats may join busses, trolleys and
elevated and suburban, trains in bring
ing Chicagoans to work. Antok Cer
mak, chairman of the county board,
proposes dredging foun streams within
the city for passenger traffic. Shore
apartments projected along Lake Mi
chigan already contemplate motorboat
expresses to the business district.
URGES SPEECH CORRECTION
SEATTLE, July 13. (JP)—The elim
ination of the social and vocational
handicap of speech detects through
special correction training in the
public schools was urged by Miss
Alice Liljegren today at the confer
ence of Corrective Speech Teachers
of the National Educational Associa
tion.
CHICAGO, July 13. (JP)—“I am
firmly convinced that prohibition in
the United States will soon be a
thing of the past.” This was the de
of the extensive manufacturers of
caration of Karl Kayser of Germany,
owner of vast vine yards and one
of the extensive manufacturers of
wine in Europe.
....-- ..— ■ ». ■■■"
MEXICANS SPECULATING
OIEI NEW U. S. POLICY
MEXICO CITY, July 13. (^—In
tense interest was aroused here on
receipt of news from Rapid City that
James R. Sheffield had tendered his
resignation as Ambassador to Mexico.
While the action was generally ex
pected here the definite announcement
has resulted in revived speculation as
to what changes, if any, in the policy
and relations between the U. S. and
Mexico may follow, and as to who will
be the new Ambassador. Neither
the American Embassy nor the Mexi
can Foreign Office would make any
FACES DOUBLE TEST
LONDON, July 13. (/P)—The
Baldwin government faces a double
test when it must meet a motion of
censure brought by the Labor party
and the serious revolt of 50 back
bench Conservatives, both of which
movements were brought on by a
scheme to reform the House of
a
Lords.
THERE’S a warm invitation in every
cool puff on a pipe packed with P.A.,
if you get what I mean. You sort of
look forward to each intake, the way
you watch the mails for a letter from
your best girl. Good old Prince Albert!
Never wears out its welcome.
Why, the instant you open the tidy
red tin and get a whiff of that wonderful
P.A. fragrance, your mouth waters for
a taste of such tobacco. Did I say
"fragrant”? I hope to tell you! The
flowers that bloom in the spring have
nothing cn Prince Albert.
And when you load-up the old jimmv
pipe and open the drafts—say, Mister!
Cool as the blast of a traffic-cop’s whistle.
Sweet as his words: "I didn’t mean you.”
Mild as the Gulf Stream, yet with that
full, rich tobacco body that satisfies to
the very limit.
I’m getting mine with a pipe and P. A.
every day. I want you to get yours. All
you have to do is step around the corner
and tell the man-behind-the-counter you
want a tin of Prince Albert. He hears
that hundreds of times a day from men
like yourself. Try P«A.
P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And
always with every bit of bite and parch
removed by the Prince Albert process.
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.