FISHERMEN, SHIPPERS
FRESH SALMON MARKET
Fresh salmon markets in the
States are so dull that prices for
catches in Juneau and elsewhere
in Southeast Alaska are discour
aging to both fishermen and ship
pers says the Juneau Empire. The
quotations on the fishing grounds
have dropped to 3 cents a pound!
for white kings, 4 cents for small
reds and 8 cents for large reds; j
the best figures at the docks in !
Juneau are 3, 6, and 10.
The fish is of excellent quality 1
this season, much superior to
what it was at this time last year,
when large reds commanded 24
cents a pound. \
The dearth in demand from the .
States is attributed to holdover i
stocks of mild cured fish, in which \
the owners have heavy investments
in consequence of last year’s good
prices and which they want to
move before they take on fresh J
fish commitments.
Regular passenger trains from j
the Interior will arrive in Seward ;
druing the summer months Thurs- !
and Friday evenings.
ACTS ON TWO PETITIONS
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28.
i (JP)—Two petitions filed by the
United States to test the right to
confiscate the bar and other sa
loon furnishings and equipment in
soft drink parlors convicted of
bootlegging in Butte, Mont., were ■
acted upon by the Supreme Court. |
SAIL SOUTH MONDAY
The Admirals Evans and Wat- j
son of the Pacific Steamship Com- j
pany will adhere to the schedule
heretofore published and sail
South of the Port of Seward on
Mondays, according to the local!
office.
—.■ 1 —
Mrs. Emma Enrick, who has been
ill in the Seward General Hospital, j
has fully recovered and returned
home.
Gust. Haller, Anchorage jeweler,
was an arrival on last night's
train for a brief business visit.
Mrs. O. E. Olsen of Kodiak is
in the Seward General Hospital
for medical treatment.
TOWER OF BABEL’
WASHINGTON, May 27. </P) —
American advertising campaigns
in the Philippines, the department
of commerce reports, are a com
plicated problem because the po
pulation speaks 87 languages and
dialects, seven of which are print
ed.
IMMIGRATION DROPS
WASHINGTON, May 27. UP) —
Fewer aliens were admitted to the
United States during December
1930, than in any month since
February, 1919. Approximately two
thirds of the European immigrants
come from Italy, Germany, Great
Britain and the Irish Free State.
Every minute American cig
arette factories turn out more
than a quarter of a million cig
arettes on the average.
Always something new for your
bridge party—ALASKA SHOP.
3-ROOM apartment Tor rent at
J. L. Graef.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, May
12'liotice is hereby given that Harry V.
Henrikson, entryman together with h
witnesses Joseph B Stanton znd Almar *
Davis, all of Seward. Alaska has submitted
final proof on his homestead entry «*»»•
06249 for the E%E%SE%SE% section 11. T.
IN R 1 W. S, M. and it is now in the files
of the U S Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska,
and ff no protest i. filed In the. locri lend
office at Anchorage, Alaska * thln thc t*r
iod of publication or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be ««epted and final
certificate issued. ^
Register.
Bate first publication May 18, 193 .
Date Last Publication June 15, 1931.
Pub: May 18, 25. June 1. 8, 15, 1931.
The Seward Ladies Aid met,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.!
Wm. Fairman and an enjoyable j
: few hours spent.
__
i Local salmon fishermen arc!
j just about ready to start fishing j
| the first week in June, having '
j most of their gear in shape ready j
| to go.
j The freight, train wnicu arrived
i early today from Anchorage, left
for Tunnel to pick up a string
of empties.
BOH OF FISHERIES ■
COMPLETE LMUTOBK j
The new North Pacific Fisher- J
ies laboratory at Seattle, just j
| completed by the U. S. Bureau of j
! Fisheries and due to be occupied
in the immediate future, sets up
a new milestone in the progress
of Pacific and Alaska investiga
tions, reports the Pacific Fisher
man, and is expected to result in
a general acceleration of research j
on the many major problems j
| concerning the fisheries of the;
I districts.
I
! A mixed train arrived in the ;
I local yards late last night from '
j Anchorage.
Paul Wilkie from Anchorage is
an inmate of the Seward General
Hospital, under observation by
Dr. A. D. Haverstock. Wilkie in
tends to return to Anchorage Sat
urday.
MINI SUICIDES ON
NRROYO SEC) BRIDGE
PASADENA, Calif., May 28. (&)—
An unidentified man about 50
years of age was counted as the
35th person who has leaped to
death from the lofty bridge span
ning Arroyo Seco at Pasadena’s
western entrance.
Police are holding the body
which was found in the Arroyo.
With Harsh Irritants
"Reach for a
LUCKY instead"
Now! Please!-Actually put your
finger on your Adam’s Apple. Touch
it — your Adam’s Apple — Do you
know you are actually touching your
larynx?—This is your voice box—it
contains your vocal chords. When
you consider your Adam’s Apple#
you are considering your throat—
your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your
throat with harsh irritants—Reach
for a LUCKY instead - Remember,
LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette
in America that through its exdu
sive "TOASTING" process expels
certain harsh irritants present in
all raw tobaccos. These expelled
irritants are sold to manufacturers
of chemical compounds. They are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE,
and so we say "Consider your
Adam’s Apple."
© 1981,
Th«A.T.Ca,
Min.
TUNE IN—
The Lucky Strike
Dance Orches*
Ira, every Tues
day, Thursday
and Saturday
evening over
N«B,C.net%vorks*
“It’s toasted"
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough