MTIM HUSKS
FISH HUMS
(Special to The Gateway)
According to a communication
received from the Veterans Ad
ministration, Regional Office at
Seattle, The Gateway is advised
that adjusted service certificates
issued to World War veterans have
only a 50 per cent loan value.
It will not increase this year un
less legislation is passed by Con
gress increasing the loan value.
Veterans who have already bor
rowed up to 50 per cent of their
adjusted service pay cannot be
granted a new loan in excess of the
legal limit.
(I. S. HEADING TOWARD
INFLATION, WRITERS SAY
LONDON. Jan. 20. British
financial writers claimed the Unit
ed States is heading toward infla
tion, despite assurances from New
York that business legislation at
Washington is exact opposite of in
flation.
Well informed sources expressed
belief that a renewal of the cam
paign against the dollar was
prompted indirectly by a desire to
bolster business,, thus enabling the
government and the Bank of Eng
land to buy cheap dollars and
francs at the end of the month to
repay part of the outstanding credit
of 30,000,000 pounds, at par value,
due in New York and Paris then.
SO THAT’S AMERICA!
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. uP)—'Vicki
Baum, noted German author who
has just returned to Berlin after
an American visit, broadcast by ra
dio things she likes about the Unit
ed States. She praised the Amer
ican ice box. politeness of men.
news paper cartoons, soft drinks,
perfect roads and high speeds,
American shoes and possibility cl
el tin g “cute dresses for very little
money.'’
LEAVE FOR PARIS
LONDON. ?J. T-. — Asfa
Wosan, ; i r-old Ethicpian
prince and h to the Abyssinian
throne, . s attractive sister,
Princess T ...:de, left for Paris to
continue tin ir tour of European
if . remaining here one
week.
NEED RELIEF
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 20. (/P)—
More than 1 000 persons of north
ern Nebraska are in need of relief,
it is made known in a plea made
to Governor O’Brien. The destitu
tion in northern Nebraska has been
brought about by the drought of
last year and the heavy damage in
flicted on crops by grasshoppers.
Lately heavy snows have added to
the difficulties of residents in the
region.
Complete line of U. S. Geodetic
Survey chart's, tide tables and date
books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
KATES—Fifteen cents per line first inser
tion. Seven nnd one half cents per lint'
for subsequent insertions. Fount six av
erage words to a line Minimum charge at)
MAKE your own Candies, Flavor
ing and Coloring at little expense.
Send for Candy Recipe Booklet,
postpaid 25c. Home Recipes, Box
4192, Portland, Oregon.
rOR SALE—Saw mill, American
portable, complete. 2 M feet
per day. Just the thing for tie
camp. Bargain. Inquire IT. W.
Xagley, Talkeetna, Alaska.
FOR SALE—The Mountain Home.
Inquire E. L. Sweek.
Quartz and placer location notices
at the Gateway ofice.
FOUND—One pair of eye glasses in
the postoffice and one pair else
where. Owners may claim same
by paying 50c for this adv.
------
FOUND—Cap and pair of gloves in
gym. Owner may have same by
paying 50 cents for this ad at
The Gateway. J
I
j ADDISSABEDA, Abyssinia, Jan
; 19. (A3)—Addison Southard, United
| States Minister to Abyssinia, was
'knocked down during an alterca
j tion with several policemen after
an automobile accident.
Reports said Southard’s car,
, which he was driving, ran over an
j Abyssinian's foot; she was only
i slightly hurt but when the car
'stopped and Southard was about
to inquire the extent of her in
I juries, a native policeman ran up
and arrested the Minister’s chauf
feur.
Southard protested; there was an
argument and several other police
men arrived and jin the scuffle
Southard was knocked down.
SflAKEUP DENIED
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. (/P)—That
a general shakeup in the personnel
' of the Fox Film Corporation was to
take place was denied by Newr York
I headquarters. The only change in
, personnel is the transfer of a Mr.
' Wurtzel to New York because of
the illness of one film corporation
' director there.
ARE SNOWBOUND
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 20. (/P)—Air
! planes attempted to drop food yes
! terday to six men and one woman
jwha are snowbound at the Evening
Star mining camp. The cabin is
nearly buried in the snow which
has reached an unprecedented
depth and which is keeping sup
plies from being transported to
the camp by means other than
through the air.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schlottfeldt,
newlyweds of Fairbanks, arrived in
Seward Tuesday evening and de
parted for the South on a honey
moon trip/ Mr. Schlottfeldt was a
former member of the Signal Corps
and for a while was stationed in
Seward. He is nowr with the Fair
banks Exploration Company.
Guide Huhschmidt is a visitor in
Seward from the Lower Lake coun
try.
MAY BEEN KIDNAPPED
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. (/P)—The
sheriff’s office has started an in
vestigation into the disappearance
of George Cook, 47-year-old gold
miner. It is believed that he may
have been kidnapped.
Powers
Always fresh — because he.
keeps his worth fresh \wth
Wrigiev’s.
WRfGLEV’3 is recommended
by doctors and dentists. It aids
digestion ... cleanses the teeth.
A simple rule of health, of
mouth hygiene, of efficiency.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 20. (/P)—The
.trial of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd
opened here yesterday with Mrs.
Judd looking on court proceedings
in a disinterested manner.
She is being tried on a charge of
; murdering Mrs. Agnes Leroi and
: then shipping the body to Los An
1 geles in a trunk. After trial on
i these charges, she faces like
1 charges for the murder of Mrs.
Samuelson.
| It is indicated that the trial will
be a drawn cut affair.
WORKS FOR WAGE CUTS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.
(/P)—Senator William Borah, of Id
aho, is continuing his work in an
attempt to have government sal
aries slashed. He is of the opin
ion that a slash such as he pro
poses will save the government
about $200,000,000 yearly.
IS THIS POLITICS?
I HAMMOND, • Ind., Jan. 20. (TPj—
j One man was killed, another mor
| tally w’ounded, and a bystander in
! jured when two men fought out
j their political differences with
guns. Both men w:ent out on the
streets and shot at each other un
til one of them was finished.
1
PIONEER CLUB
NICK KODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Budweiser Barley-Malt
Syrup in the big red can
is America’s favorite
household package . . .
Every drop real quality.
Light or dark, rich in
body, flavor just right.
udweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup
Scfrwabacher Bros, and Company, Inc.
Distributers SEATTLE, WASH.
v-TMsChfesfer^eldCigatetteprogram^.HEverynight
except Sunday...Entire Columbia Network, coast
to coast... 15 minutes of "Music that Satisfies."
O ere is a radio high-spot!
Directed by Nat Shilling,
one of radio’s foremost
- c
musicians, the 33-pieee
Chesterfield Orchestra givcs
you a sparkling program of
popular music beautifully
played. Stirring songs, too,
in the rich baritone of Alex
Gray, Chesterfield soloist.
Here’s something to turn
to,” six nights a week . . .
something always worth
hearing. Light up and listen
to ’’Music that Satisfies.”
NAT SHILKRET, Noted Director of Chesterfield Symphonic Orchestra
© 1932, Ligcett & Myers Tobacco Co.