The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 : required eight hours. Four hours{across had spots @nd around cracks [he answered, saying he -was 5, mark. | “Once is enoughi” Geclared Lind-| Mr. Lindley is going direct to i 3 ! ® |woe copsumed in the refurn b |in tho ice, Strom, who was leading [and t . to lower a T ! . and|ley, and Strom nodded his head |his home in Minneapolis, while l)()t /( [ ‘i\ he camp. the way, heard a “plop” and turn- |and 'a pickaxe. His companio her, the four procecded IR Vigorous agreement. ‘“We left |Mr. Strom expects to spend the N | [ s TR "M S IR d nd. “Where there should |were ¢ to draw him up, but| X |four gallons of gasoline, a fair |summer i the neighborhood of T T O ‘ DENALI GARRY o Miarkers Were U on eithe > been three men there were |with aid of the pick and b gh ong, m, b supply of grub and other things|Banff, B. C, doing a little more i\v E u S t the' peaks. The, Stuck pal two in the picture” he said. |crespers, he m to climb 21d thom ¢ for which we had no néed on our | mountaineering just for the exer- pole carrying Pearson was gone from sight.” [out of ol v seri ha v o nhey | homeward journey, at the 17,000- | cise, | uth peak, and fhe “Sour-|\ Tnoy turned back and discovered |ously ! d thoir foot camp. ———— — e s S dition that ] through which he had| Dark ca d t e . 5 2 i, el 2 1 Raoug o e d i 2 , & e d 3 y If anyone deswres it, it is there| WASHINGTON, May 24—Presi- GOM wASSN | = ¥ > there. * nl’:l m.at a; cr;va;;k Gu;gc;x;i_w’over 5 e a T some 4 > ! 1 {|for thelr use. We don't expect to|dent Hoover has renominated : = £ SRR Ay ¢, 29T b wling out to the e o e | no sign of a trail was at hand. |the Y * back at {have any need for it, ourselves,” |Charles Sheldon for Postmaster at » 1 g {Lindley and Strom Visit .::x‘m ko \l:!;i oy would , they called tu nim. Promptly [It was decided tien to leave thie |the bottom. Ihe ‘added. Seward, | Alaska, ave surviv e @) ‘ ' IS GUEST O | Jonc Alter Ascent o o e e o 000 K cularly of the latter, Mr. Lindley. == e i T e = ! (Continued {rom rage One) Thermometer Is Found g Band to Give Concert To- hea: ) y i | conne i Muldrow. Travel |¢ ¢ been carefully night F_ollowe(.i by : e oo it aa oy, GRrfL) Dance n Natatonum me was mad lespi and scientific value demcce o ms. Finally, 12 days after it|lov emperature it might ying his off h.arl visit to the d started to work upward from jcord. It was sLandm_rd United States | » Island, Commander Frich /3 {the 11,000 foot level, the party|Weather Bureau %nstrumz 3 and | ner, of the cruiser Ki Y ac-| camp 17,000 feet above|the lowest graduation was 95 de- ied by Adjuta bs grees b:‘loviv 7210, | the guest of | ho succeeding day, May 7, was| Even this had not been suffi- at his home yesterd 2 and clear with little wind, [cient to recard the cold L e goal in sight, the four (McKinley. The arrow hs e invitation | with light packs headed |forced along the tube men to com { for the summit of the suth, or higher | that would represent e- | . In eight hours they were af more than graduated and evening and the bij ance | top. At the hj int, | then jammed into Lt_xe bu.lb Thus, - FE L v = to follow were arrange he peak culminates in @n no cne knows yet just how cold ! N The Karlsruhe band 11 be!about 30 fest in diameter and has|it can get on the upper reaches ) D NEWS FOR THRIFTY gHOPPERS' ntertai at. the Feusi home!2 small depression in the conter,{of Denali, but it must b> more G( 0 f SE ] rly this evening and be on hand; At one sheer precipice |than 100 degrees below zero if the g : : ; ; ! ‘ . b opelr s S fo. be : ;. o o Read over these amazingly low-priced offerings and you will realize that now is the time to supply your needs at R ke i ¥ rded anywhere was 90 de- | REAL SAVINGS. Then come in and shop through the BAZAAR and sce the many other articles at equally did its ation | = dance will about 8 o'clock|nad bare of rocks. o L = = LOW PRICES! in the Natat b Strom Froezes Hands Dangercus Return Trip L T T T T T T T T L T R UL U OO T T L L L T LT Hers it was thut Strom almosf| On the day after it had climbed New! Bright, Fresh BENEFIT CARD PARTY the north peak, the party began | Dresses for the Kiddies! , DN i s 2 its descent. Although i required |= QR nQ i el S5 = T but 40 hours in time, and most = JAP ANESE TEA SETS And Such Easy Low Prices! sun, the setup was aim%x‘f‘f it was spent ivn twrgvocllma. ' 'l'ca P”'7 6 Cups, SC[**T.F)C X: s al benefit | perfect for taking pictures. The | trying and mo: place tomor: evening | “amera, which had been packad | da 2 ne i JAPANESE WATER Odd Fellows' Hall. Every- | with so much care, was brought 57 T A M s one is invited to attend and help | 2ut and set up. It was discovered to [camp just before moon, expectin PITCHER e — | be frozen. Strom striped his gloves |to cover the 6,000 feet to h . from both hands t ofrantically|former camp at 11000 feet an 6 Tumblers, Set—$1.00 work at the machine in an pend the night. There “gas 1 to snap the froot’s grip on delay until Karsten ridge wis| JLASS ) D mechanism. reached and there where so muct GLA WATER PITCHER i One minute, two, three and possi- | back-breaking lal en e 6 Tumblers, Set—$1.00 with bly four passed, then the 30-below |pended in cutiing footholds in the Janet GAYNOR—Warner BAXTER | ;o1 temperature, with a 15-mile |ascent, all this work had to b e skt COLISEUM ze @ work. He rubbed [done again. ¢ | . W ) . E S o, T sl e s i i e & B, SQUEEZER and PITCHER — - on and got rid of most Y 4 \ : s ost. But two fingers of | back, down a pe b ir ;i 7 i :‘l‘l*fl?fl].z.) oft and three on his right are |places had a 40 i k 3 ed with dark purple spots|and cut out niches for your fee 1] | .L’HERBET (yLA\‘SEh where some of it remained. |both men declared. At 6 a 1 f Leave Metal Tube |she following morning tne party Green, Rose, 6 for $1.00 After tarrying a few minlfl?s, the |made 1t safely back to the 11,000‘ % ot . Y CRE’\ Nl u]]d Sl}(;/\l{ SETS‘ party left the umera tripod at|foot level, \ i o the peak and started back. Five Find Empty Camp i Rose, Green, Set—85¢ ndred foet down, among som: There they found an “' X a metal tube containing the |camp. From indications, they were ¢ BARGAIN TABLE OF sonably sure tho: who had ])I\”';\ od it mi hav - 3 ¥ s IR {down the g . but 3 JN i SRR what might have happened to - 15 cents and 25 cents | “The descent to the camp was|they dectded to push’ on @ 2 BARGAIN TABLE OF made in fuor hours over the same |eating and taking a st = G iy roodesd & - SERIES 222 {route by which the mountain was : sleep. = KITCHEN WARE ]‘i'llm"“'i by Archdeacon Hudson gone about two = NEW LOT CHILDREU’S DRESSES 4 to 14 years—Prints, Voiles 95 cents to $1.75 GIRLS" WHITE MIDDY BLOUS While They Last—each, 50¢ Complete Line TENNIS SHOES —All Sizes £ k d his party in 1912, It|mi the body of THE NEW L going than that ove ney had traveled in the as- o A I T T T FOR THE KITCHEN . Humeblle day May 8. On the following day [gone over, but effforts to find him s were futile. They learned later| 8 —— was Allen Carpe, Koven's exp:d-i 2.CUP FLOUR SIFTERS b it leader. el J;“&“;I‘f;,;d i R ding to try to bring Each—15 cents T XA ¢ 7 dy at least e IN TRUTH A CAR || & o o sl Mg g e 1-Qt. MEASURING CUPS BACK FROM KILLISNOQ |3 Plane could pick it up, some X FOR A NEW AGE! of the party L“el‘“r'““d b e 5 oy Each—15 cents Joe Wehren snd O. H. Bliss|WRey had just left and gob a S ed 2 returned yesterday from Killisnoo 2::’11:;: rlc:e tl;\td;iegf mfi;‘;:l ALUMINUM CUPS where they have been prospecting | t0Z€tner 1 Al = Each—10 cents JAMES CARLSON |ITF outcroppings in that vicinity, |Pody was ”13“ fE‘f“d e ol k O Several sacks of coal were brought |Sled and roped fast. 1 WHITE ENAMEL CUI Just arrived — complete line patent leather sandals and low shoes for children, misses and ladies. Popular Prices ALL-LEATHER SANDALS for men and boys. Brown. Pair—$2.50 uneau Distribu . Pearson Breaks oug] J Distributor ks Through e o i et moong| 16 wes afternoon before they | = and PLATE the summer there in @ few days. gct under way again. As the group <SR 1 R proceeded slowly, picking its way | Sul!(ll)l(! /or Picnics . sEt Set—35 cents JUNEAU-YOUNG || ENAMEL COFFEE ' POTS—each, 50 DOUGLAS COMMUNITY || | Funeral Parlors || e, 5% st DANCE » nghth‘:n:fs;hug:?mamgul KETTLES—each, $1.25 ALUMINUM TEA COMPLIMENTARY TO THE OFFICERS KETTLES—each, $1.25 AND CREW OF THE LARGE ROASTING KREUZER KARLSRUHE PANS—$1.25 Douglas Natatorium Beach Pajamas New arrivals in brilliant colors and styles. Children’s, ladies’ Beach Pa- jamas. All sizes. $1.00 to $2.50 Bathing Suits O A RO AR RO Complete line of all-wool Bathing Suits. Sizes 24 to 44, BREAD BOXES—AIl Colors—$1.45 FLOUR, SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE CANISTER SETS—95 cents LENDERS, each 15¢ DUST PANS, each 15¢ CHAIR SEATS, each 15¢ S e e ] R RS AR " BATHING SLIPPERS AND CAPS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24TH, 8 P. M. Music by the Karlsruhe Band 1 Every Month in the Year If the weather is favorable an open air con- SALES cert will precede the dance DATES Officers and Crews from Both German and American Ships Admitted FREE Civilians—Men, 50 cents admission FLOWERS 8= just arrived, a complete line of ARTIFICIAL WREATHS HOOVER APRONS—White T '= and SPRAYS—POTTED PLANTS for Decoration Day While They Last—95¢ I N SU RA N C E :udm:s ;{l‘:ln b:eqm?: T T T T LT L T T T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllnllmlmlfi"mflflmmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII" T T ed. Transferred by { Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska SEAT FLEFUR EXCHANGE o9 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:00 0 A A HmlwmmlllmwIllmmmmmflmmIlmlfi'lmmIIHIIIIIl"“"u"ll|ll“!lflllllllIl“llllllllllmll"u"lIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIII HHL IR e