"TOASTING" expels
SHEEP-DIP RASE naturally
(Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals)
present in every tobacco leaf
The finest to
bacco quality
plus throat
protection.
'They're out
so they can’t
be in!
Mi
i
TUNE IN-The
Battle of Music—
Regular Lucky
Strike Dance Or
chestra vs. Lucky
Strike Summer
Party Orchestra—
N. B. C. networks
every Tuesday,
Thu rsday and
Saturday —mail
your choice to
Lucky Strike, 111
5th At e., N. Y.C.
© 1331. The A. T. Co., Mfrs.
Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the
finest tobacco leaves the world can offer—the fin
est from Turkey—the finest from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas—the
Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But
all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and kind, as
nature produces them, contain harsh irritants.
LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive "TOASTING”
Process—a process that mellows, that purifies, that
includes the use of the modem Ultra Violet Ray—
expels certain harsh irirtants naturally present ill
every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irri
tants to manufacturers of chemical compounds,
who use them as a base in making sheep-dip*, as
well as a powerful spraying solution for trees,
flowers and shrubs—enough to permit the daily
dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spray
ing of many thousands of trees. Thus, you
are sure these irritants, naturally present in
all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY
STRIKE. “They’re out—so they can*t he ini”
No wonder LUCKIES are always kind
to your throat,
• U. S, Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Order No. 210
It’s toasted”
Including.the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies
four Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
ATTENTION PIANO
OWNERS
Expert piano tuning and
servicing. Alaska agent for
Kohlcr-Brambacli pianos, for
sale and rent.
Servicing Alaska for 25
years successfully—There’s a
reason. Phone orders.
SEWARD HOTEL
(In Seward Soon)
I
I Probably one of the most costly
souvenirs of Juneau ever taken
! out of the country was bought
j recently by Bernard E. Smith,
; New York Stock Exchange mem
| ber and one of the large stock
holders in Alaska Juneau God
i Mining Company, who has been
I iii Juneau on a visit, says the
jJuneau Empire.
The souvenir was a $25,000 brick
' of solid gold bullion, weighing
nearly 100 pounds, which emerged
from the bullion room of the
(Alaska Juneau mill, stamped “Brick
i No. 1000, A. J. M. C.” The weekly
; “melt” of the mill included Bricks
Nos. 999,1000, and 1001. Usually
they are consigned to the U. S.
Assay Office at Seattle, Wash.,
but as a courtesy to Mr. Smith,
who is an important stockholde
in Alaska Juneau, it was sold to
him for the identical price that
the mint credits the company.
Katherine Horton, Seward high
school graduate who has been em
ployed in The Gateway office
during the past several months,
has left the staff and Friday de
parts for Seattle enroute to Ore
gon where she will enroll in the
Williamette University.
-- » I ,
r Don’t miss the 'Talkies!”
NEW YORK
Wants Your
FURS
The purchasing power
of the American fur in
dustry is concentrated in
New York, the fur center
of the world. Offer your
raw furs to these buyers
through the NEW YORK
AUCTION CO., INC. This
is the safest and best
method of marketing your
merchandise.
Let us put you on our
mailing list. Write us
today.
[NEW YORK AUCTION 0
> Incorporated
226 West 26th Street
NEW YORK
I -.
!★★★★★★★★★★★★★
* “Babe” Hayes’ *
* Column *
* ★★★★★★★★★★★★
(Special Gateway Feature)
G. Sommers, president of G.
Sommers & Co., of St. Paul, Minn.,
was through Alaska in 1928, mak
ing the Golden Belt Tour. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Sommers and
her sister.
In speaking of his trip he says
among other things:
“I was very much interested to
receive your card, which is not
the first by any means that has
come from you since we were in
Alaska. I am always glad to get
these pleasant reminders. The
two ladies and myself have been
traveling together each summer
for a good many years, sometimes
in Europe and sometimes in this
country. I do not think we have
ever had such an interesting trip
as that one to Alaska, and certainly
there has never been a trip we
j talked about as much and found
i so many interested listeners. I
I have the opportunity of talking
j with people from Alaska frequent
ly, and every few weeks some
' °ne comes in here.”
I
IT TIE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—T. G. Feldman, V.
H. Debolt and son, Chas. A. Haw
thorne, Chas. Psiegle, G. G. Park
ei, John B. Dawsh, W. E. Generals,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, M. Mc
Donald.
SEWARD HOTEL—P. G. Mcln
nis, E. D. Waldin, Mrs. J. s. John
son and two sons, Barney Hagen,
Oscar Dahl, L A. Lacoump.
OVERLAND—J. Johnson, Thos H
Olsen.
GILLILAND—W. M. Zivicker, E
Corsaw, John Monsen.
Boats in port today included the
Polor Bear, Newport II, Marian, B,
F. M., Roy, Redwing Flattery, Clara
T-3408. Bavaria, Virginia E and
the Helldiver.
Fred Woodman, resident of the
Moose Pass-Hope district, arrived in
Seward Wednesday night for hos
pital treatment.
Traps, Trap Tags, Scents, Trap,
ping equipment. Quick service.
Write for new catalogue.
HOWE FUR COMPANY,
Coopers Mills, Maine
Custom tanners
of far skins and
buckskin. Taxi
dermist on bit
game rugs, wall
mounts. Ham
facturer of
chokers, coats
and gloves of
latest styles.
Send for our
catalogue.
—Ws boy teeth for mounting— *
W. W. WEAVER. Reading Michigan