CABlFSHfP DEM)
SEERS BREAK BETWEEN
CORDOVA AND SEWAHD
In these waters to repair a
break in the cable between Cordo
va and Seward, and on what may \
prove to be her last voyage to j
Alaskan waters, the United States
cableship Delwood, Capt. Robert
Shears, arrived today in the Port
of Seward.
Following completion of this
task the big vessel goes to Cook
Inlet—Anchorage—where supplies
and men will be put ashore for ,
completion of the Anchorage radio
station. It is thought the vessel
will remain anchored in those
waters until the station is com- i
pieted. j
Officers on the Delwood include: i
Captain Robert Shears; First
Officer J. R. Smtih, Second Officer
L. F. Krause, Third Officer John
N. Nolan, Quartermaster’s agent, i
J. K. Hess; Chief Engineer Chas. •
Kracke, First Assistant J. P. j
Stribling, Second Assistant L. H.!
Colen, Third Assistant H. O. Jor- |
genson, Chief Steward W. J. Da
vis.
LOW-FLYING MRPUNES
DISTURB KING OF SUM
_
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ June 1,(/P)
—The state department in Wash
ington has issued preemtory orders
to police to prevent airplanes from j
flying low over the estate where the j
King of Siam and his royal party |
are living.
Photographers in commercial;
planes have been annoying his
majesty in trying to get pictures of
him and using this method of se
curing them.
SETS RECORD TIME
LOS ANGELES, June 1, (/P)—;
Flying an airplane from the sum
mit of Mt. Whitney, highest point
in the United States, to the center j
of Death Valley, the lowest point, ■
Lieut. John A. MacReady, Army
flyer, set a record of 28 minutes
30 seconds.
The schooner Leviathan. Capt.
Albert Moe. arrived in port with
17.000 pounds of halibut from the
bounding main.
Mrs. Alice Crouse, who at the;
time of her Fairbanks : esidence
was Mrs. Alice Buckner, died re- i
cently in Rupert, Idaho, where
she had made her home in recent
years, says the News-Miner.
Boats in port today included the
U. S. S. cableship Delwood, Joan,
Marian, B. F. M., Roy, Bill, Pic
caroon, Redwing, Rolph I, Em
merson, Leviathan.
JUNE MEMORABLE DATES
14th—Flag Day in U. S.
17th, 1775—Battle of Bunker Hill.
17-18th, 1815- Battle of Waterloo.
21st—Longest day of the year.
22nd—Summer begins.
28th, 1919—Germany signed Peace
Treaty at Versailles.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Johansen Kuildinic Seward, Alaska
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madison 108—Tecklenberg Hide.
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor—U. S. Land
Surveyor—General Surveyor
Seward, Alaska—Inquire Seward Gateway
NEW OFFICIAL
Capt. John M. Clark has been j
appointed inspector of hulls on!
the board of steamboat inspection,
with headquarters in Juneau, re- j
ports the Empire.
WANT TO AFFILIATE
The Cordova Chamber of Com- j
merce took speedy action and |
unanimous action recently to af- {
filiate the organization with the j
Alaska Territorial Chamber of j
Commerce, says the Times. (
TO VISIT DENMARK !
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1, I
\JP)—Representative Ruth Bryan i
Dwen announced she will realize'
a life-long ambition when, during i
the next two months, she will go !
gypsying through Denmark, a j
country whose language she does
not know.
After three days of fruitless i
effort, the search for Charles!
Bender, missing from his Juneau
home, has been abandoned, ac
:ording to the Empire.
TO MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT
MUNICH, Germany, June 1, UP)
—The Himalaya expedition under \
Doctor Paul Bauer, leader of the
Bavarian party which failed in 1
an attempt to reach the summit!
of Kanchenjunga, 28,156 feet high,
left for India for a fresh assault
on the hitherto unclimbed peak.
The halibut schooner Redwing,.
Captain Bernhofg, arrived in port
Sunday with 7,000 pounds.
A TOUGH BATTLE
The famous Philadelphia base
ball team beat Cooper's team by
the narrow margin of three points;
the score ended Philadelhpia 40,
Coopers 37. At the end of the
game everybody walked up to Coo
per’s store and were treated to
an ice cream cone.
List your labor wants with us; we will
endeavor to secure for you the help deeired.
Phone Adams 126 or call at the M ft W
Club, Seward. Alaska
0»6/a^r
yout
m
OMfJ
• #
Don’t Rasp Your Throat
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
knowyou are actually touehingyour
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 exclu
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."
/
s©1931.
The A.T.Co.,
Mfre.
TUNE IN
Tfce Lucky Strike
Dance Orches
tra, every Tues
day, Thursday
and Saturday
evening over
NJ3,C.networks,
It’s toasted
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough