The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 5

g s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. I, 1935. HERE COMES HANDY MAN. | WONDER WHAT HE WANTS CAPP, THE RACE-HORSE o - b The Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Ten Conference, bowling tourney, opens this week on the|1ce Carnival and Dog Derby Asso-| Elks Alleys. ki December 20. k| The Big Ten Conference starts the tourney Friday, last games on Saturday, December 21. The following is the complete schedule and the personnel of the bowling teams: 2 Thursday, October 3: ¥ 7:.30—Beavers vs. Grizalies. 8:30—Brones vs. Webfooters. 9:30—Trojans vs. Huskies. Saturday, October 5: 7:30—Indians vs. Lumberjacks. i 8:30—Bruins vs. Vandals. || Tuesday, October 8: 8:30—Broncs vs. Bears. 9:30—Grizzlies vs. Huskies. Friday, October 11: ». 7:30—Beavers vs. Trojans. il 8:30—Webfooters vs. Cougars. 9:30—Indians vs. Bruins. Monday, October 14: 9:30—Bruins vs. Bears. Thursday, Octcber 17: 7:30—Webfooters vs. Trojans. 8:30—Broncs vs. Cougars. 9:30—Indians vs. Huskies. Saturday, October 19: 7:30—Grizzlies vs. Lumberjacks. 8:30—Vandals vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. || PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE § 7:30—Cougars vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. & 7:30—Huskies vs. Gallopin' Gaels. 8:30—Beavers vs. Vandals. y Tuesday, October 22: 7:30—Grizzlies vs. Bruins. 8:30—Broncs vs. Lumberjacks. 9:30—Trojans vs. Bears. o Friday, October 25: 7:30—Webfooters vs. Vandals. 8:30—Indians vs. Grizzliess 9:30—Beavers vs. Gallopin® Gaels. Monday, October 28: 9:30—Lumberjacks vs. Cougars. 8:30—Bears vs. Cougars. 9:30—Broncs vs. Bruins. Thursday, October 31: , 7:30—Grizzlies vs. Vandals. " 8:30—Webfooters vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. 9:30—Lumberjacks vs. Huskies. Saturday, November 2: 7:30—Beavers vs. Broncs. 8:20—Indians vs. Trojans. Tuesday, November 5: 7:30—Bruins vs. Huskies. 9:30—Vandals vs. Cougars. Friday, November 8: »“ 7:30—Webfooters vs. Bears. 8:30—Broncs vs. Huskies. 9:30—Lumberpacks vs. Cougars. Tuesday, November 12: 7:30—Indians vs. ‘Vandals. \8 8:30—Trojans vs. Cougars. 9:30—Beavers vs. Webfooters. Friday, November 15: Gaels. 8:30—Broncs vs. Grizzlies. i 9:30—Indians vs. Webfooters. . * Monday, November 18: | 7:30—Bruins vs. Cougars. 4 g:30Bears vs. Huskies. 9:30—Lumberjacks vs. Vandals. Thursday, November 21: 7:30—Broncs, vs. Trojans. 9:30—Beavers vs. Bears. Saturday, November 23: 8:30—Grizzlies vs. Cougars. » Tuesday, November 26: 7:30—Trojans vs. Vandals. 8:30—Webfooters vs. Huskies. 9:30—Indians vs. Broncs. Saturday, Novmeber 30: 7:30—Beavers vs. Cougars. v 8:30—Grizzlies vs. Bears. . Tuesday, December 3: 7:30—Lumberjacks vs. Bruins. 8:30—Brones vs. Vandals. Friday, December 6: » 17:30—Webfooters vs. Bruins. 8:30—Lumberjacks vs. Bears. 9'30—Beavers vs. Indians. Monday, December 9: 7:30—Grizzlies vs. v Trojans. ¥ 9:30—Lumberjacks vs. Cougars. Thursday, December 12: 7:30—Bears vs. Vandals. 8:30—Grizzlies vs. Webfooters. 9:30—Beavers vs. Huskies. Saturday, December 14: ® " 7:30—Trojans vs. Bruins. A Tuesday, December 17: ers. 8:30—Beavers vs. Bruins. 9:30—Indians vs. Bears. Friday, December 20: 7:30—Vandals vs. Huskies. §:30—Beavers vs. Lumberjacks. ¥y Indians: 2 Mrs. A. R. Duncan v 'J. D. Van Atta 0. E. Iverson .. 8:30—Grizzlies vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. 7:30—Lumberjacks vs. Gallopin’ 8:30—Indians vs. Gallopin’ Gaels.| 7:30—Bruins vs. Gallopin' Gaels. | 9:30—Trojans vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. ! 8:30—Broncs vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. 8:30—Bears vs. Gallopin’ Gaels. 7:30—Lumberjacks vs. Wcbfoot- PERSONNEL il ¢/ Beavers: Miss H. Paulsen . 90 J. E. Barragar, Jr. 177 Martin Lavenik 182 —————— ures Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. | BOWLING SEASON STARTS ON ALLEYS OF ELKS THIS WEEK The Pacific Coast Conference players start on Thursday, October 3, and end the season on Fridg HELLO, kANDY- | JUST DROPPED IN TO WHAT'S ON TELL YOU MY HORSE g; glonézg ?AEJ RID YRR P 0 ARG LA WL MONEY. HE NEVER WAS 722 WIN TODAY PULUT A JTE\RIGHT I HIS (ow i BET ON HIM : LIFE A e "' TN 9 = & Q. C& /2 S J o : October 4, and the scason is completed with O.he.(”([’eme of the Carnival and Dog| Mrs. Ray Peterman 142 Harry Lucas . 147 Bob Kaufmann 163 Grizzlies: Mrs. E. N. Waugh . 142 Ed Sweum ... ........ 143 George Shaw ... 164 Lumberjacks: Donie Taylor . 143 Tom Petrich .......... . 149 Gunnar Blomgren . 162 ‘Webfooters: Mrs. Williams ... 148 M. E. Monagle ....... .. 150 Stan Grummett - 157 Trojans: Mrs. J. T. Petrich ......... 150 John Walmer 148 John McCormick 152 | Bruins: Mrs. Bob Kaufmann ... 150 | Albert Wile . 142 H. Sabin .. 162 Bears: Mrs. H. Messerschmidt.. 158 C. H. MacSpadden ....... 135 M. A. Snow ... . 160 Vandals: | Mrs. Martin Lavenik 158 R. H. Williams ..... 140 | F. A. Boyle . 156 | Huskies: R. H. Herrmann . 130 W. H. Whitehead .. 152 A. W, Stewart 169 | Cougars: H. M. Hollman . - 130 Fred Barragar .. . 154 | George Benson | Gallopin’ Gaels? .. 169 Arthur Adams .. - 139 Art Bringdale . 158 Carey Tubbs .. . 168 BIG TEN CONFERENCE Friday, Oclober 4: 7:30—Cyclones vs. Gophers. 8:30—Buckeyes vs. Wolverines. 9:30—Badgers vs. Irish. Monday, October 7: 7:30—Hoosiers vs. Illini. 8:30—Maroons vs. Hawkeyes. 1 Thursday, October 10: 8:30—Gophers vs. Irish. 9:30—Cyclones vs. Badgers. Saturday, October 12: 7:30—Wolverines vs. ers. 8:30—Hoosiers vs. Hawkeyes. Tuesday, October 15: 7:30—Gophers vs. Illini. 8:30—Maroons vs. Wildeats. Friday, October 18: 7:30—Badgers vs. Wolverines. 9:30—Hoosiers vs. Irish. Monday, October 21: 7:30—Wildcats vs. Irish. 8:30—Cyclones vs. Maroons. 9:30—Gophers vs. Hawkeyes, Thursday, October 24: 7:30—Buckeyes vs. Illini. 8:30—Badgers vs. Cornhuskers. | 9:30—Maroons vs. Wolverines. | Saturday, October 26: 7:30—Hoosiers vs. Gophers. 8:30—Cyclones vs. Wildcats. lTuesda.y. October 29: 7:30—Badgers vs. Illini. ers. 9:30—Buckeyes vs. Hawkeyes. Friday, November 1: 7:30—Gophers vs. Maroons. 8:30—Wildcats vs. Wolverines. 9:30—Illini vs. Irish. Monday, November 4: 7:30—Cyclones vs. Buckeyes. 8:30—Hoosiers vs. Badeers, 9:30—Hawkeyes vs. Irish, Thursday, November 7: 7:30—Gophers vs. Wildeats. 8:30—Maroons vs. Boilermakers. Saturday, November 9: 7:30—Buckeyes vs. Irish. 8:30—Tllini vs. Boilermakers. Thursday, November 14: 7:30—Hoosiers vs. Maroons. 8:30—Badgers vs. Boilermakers. 9:30—Cyclones vs. Wolverines. Saturday, November 16: 7:30—Wildeats vs. Illini. 8:30—Buckeyes vs. Gophers, Tuesday, November 19: 7:30—Gophers vs. Wolverines. 9:30—Cornhuskers vs. Irish. Friday, November 22: 7:30—Maroons vs. Illini. 8:30—Buckeyes vs. Badgers. 9:30—Hooslers vs. Wildeats. Mcnday, November 25: 7:30—Wildcats vs. Hawkeyes. 8:30—Cyclones vs. Cornhuskers. Friday, November 29: 9:30—Wildcats vs. Boilermakers. 7:30—Buckeyes vs. Cornhuskers. Boilermak- { | 9:30—Cornhuskers vs. Hawkeyes. | | T 30—Badgms vs. Maroons. 8:30—Wolverines vs. Irish. 9:30—Hooiers vs. Buckeyes. Monday, December 2: 7:30—Cyclones vs. Beilermakers. ~Gophers vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30—Illini vs. Hawkeyes. Thursday, December 5: 7:30—Buckeyes vs. Maroons. 0—Badgers vs. Wildcats. 0—Wolverines vs. Hawkeyes. suurd-y. December 7: | | | | | | | { 0—Cornhuskers vs. Illini. 0—Cyclones vs. Hoosiers. | Tuezday, December 10: 7:30—Hoosiers vs. Wolverines. 0—Gophers vs. Badgers 9:30—Buckeyes vs. Wildeats. Friday, December 13: 0—Irish vs. Boilermakers. 0-—Marcons vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30—Cyclones vs. Illini. Monday, December 16: 7:30—Badgers vs. Hawkeyes. 0—Wildcats vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30—Wolverines vs. Illini. Thursday, December 19: 7:30—Cyclones vs. Hawkeyes. 8:30—Hoosiers vs. Cornhuskers. 9:30—Maroons vs. Irish. Saturday, December 21: 7:30—Hoosiers vs. Boilermakers. 8:30—Cyclones vs. Irish. PERSONNEL Cyclones: Etta Mae Kolasa 95 W. S. Pullen 168 Fred Henning 184 Hoosiers? Dalma Hanson 107 R. H. Stevens . 165 Frank Metcalf 175 | Buckeyes: Kay Goodwin . 110 John Halm . R R. E. Robertson .. . 172 Gophers: Mrs. W. S. Pullen 115 N. C. Banfield .. 165 Bob Duckworth 169 Ilini: Mrs. Tilden . 120 Charles Sabin . A. W. Henning 1 Wolverines: Jane Farreley 120 E. 8. Evans . 159 Nick Bavard 171 Badgers: Mrs. J. B. Caro . 120 Paul Kegel .. 157 Herb Redman ... .. 175 Hawkeyes: Mrs. Laura Taylor . 130 Tom Selby 158 — - ILL. PUT A GoOD BET FAIRBANKS WILL GIVE DANCE FOR CARNIVAL, DERBY | A dance given by the Fairbanks | gCaseys of Kerry Are Looming Up {ciation will be held in Fmrbanks‘ on October 26. Proceeds from the, dancc will go toward defraying xhe {Family Prepared to Com- pete Against Any Other in Ireland | Derby. Originally scheduled for Oec- | |tober 5, the dance was ncstp:mod _ luntil October 26 because the earlier | By GEORGE McMANUS Cupid Faces Hard Times THIS TELEGRAM SAYS SWALKING LAME” WINS AT 30 To 1. I'VE GOT $ 4000 MORE| | TTHAN | HAD M i i in ontmm o i BUTTE, Mont.,, Oct —Cupid is | faced with a difficult ;\mhh‘m since the repeal of the “gin marriage” law. He is findin few sales of marriage licenses since the repeal Only five have been issued from the Clerk of the Court's office last {month, The point is that those who plan censes before the new law became effective. Two hundred were issued | the last ten days of June. As yet, only, half this number have been| re[mm‘d to the clerk’s office. This \o @ e e oo ee e o0 o e & means cupid may anticipate a de-| \o SPORT BRIEFS ®|lay in return to normal business | |e @ o0 @0 0 @ @ o o o o untl all the licenses issued before | July 1 are used. BCCIREP LU SEN KILLING CARIBOU ‘ Vernon Kennedy, the no-hit, no- | run pitcher for the Chicago White |Sox was voted most popular stu- 1dvm‘. while attending college at Cen-| | tral Missouri Teachers. Many caribou are now being kill- ed by Fairbanks hunters on Cleary {Summit on the Steese Highway Bachman has another near Fairbanks. ht" gridiron machine at Michi- | SR R R SR lgan State college, much like the|gp 11934 outfit that won eight out ofl” hy | Charley pm. Blake's SPECIAL DE- nuptials already had procured li-| CIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 " |date conflicted with the Annu'u |Bonfire and free dance held by the | University of Alaska which will be held this year on October 5. | { Carnival automobile tickets, num- | bering 5,000 have been distributed | for sale, and the proceeds from |their sale, after payment of the| automobile purchase price, will aid in meeting carnival expenses. D New Year ' Game for Sugar Bowl | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.—Because | of the many inquiries they have| received, the Sugar Bowl football committee felt constrained to make |a statement assuring the holding of; the Second Annual Sugar Bowl| |Classic in New Orleans New Year Day, 1936. | It has been generally known that 3the association, which operates on |guarantees collected from cilizens 10f New Orleans, had already re- ceived without a public drive, suf- |ficient guarantees to assure the | holding of this second annual game; |but for the first time this fact was| cfficially authenticated when the| association stated that it was well| over the top of the $30,000 necessary | for this year's football ‘detivity. Again, the game will be played, val Tulane stadium, the use of| | which was tendered for that pur—[ pose by Tulane University in ad- vance of any request for same. - — SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- |LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2: 30 |pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-| LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE |United States of America, District | of Alaska, First Judicial Divi—( sion: ss. NOTICE IS HEREBY GXVEN‘ that by virtue of an execution dated\ |September 16th, 1935, issued out of | | Ithe District Court for the Territory | of Alaska, First Judicial Division,| on a judgment and decree rendered in said Court on March 16th, 1935, | |in favor of F. W. Harris, Plaintiff,| and against Charlie Gray, also | compete TRALEE, Treland, Oct, 1— The Rinc games. [Caseys of Kerry are prepared to! ; R U‘\,,,m'“:yflny mfim;’ in the| Coach Dana X. Bible of the Un world in boxing, wrestling, rowing, | VerSity l‘”,”f“'t“'“k" o{I u;o”'l‘;i ‘f‘;‘] or tug-o'-war, RE AXeMNASInG - THO 28 There are seven Caseys to be con- | | tackles he ever had—Russell Thom- Kelly LIVERY—Phone 442, 'Polish F lag Flying from Alaska Peak KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 1— Dr. Stefan Jorosz, of Cragow Uni versity, on a geographical study tour, climbed the 3,000-foot Mount | Francis Sunday, alone, and planted a small Polish flag ‘on the peak, | honoring Koskiusko, the Polish gen- eral and patriot who aided the Am- erican colonies in the Revelution and for whom the island is named. JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING The Juneau Drama Club meets rlunmm in the assembly room of the | high school for a speelal program, the feature of which will be Ever- ett R. Erickson’s review of ‘‘Men in White.” All members are urged to attend. PR R FROR LA S FOOT 1S CRUSHED | Cscar Binninger, Alaska Rail- | road employee, was taken from Ne- nana to the hospital in Fairbanks last weck for treatment of a foot badly crushed by a derailed speeder. i ISP A SHOP IN JUNE)\‘.H sidered, and they are regarded m;son ang’ Waiser) Pfipm;: Who. scaled the huskiest hunks of humanity that Ireland has ever presented to| | the world in one family. Statistical- | 1y they are as follows: 'Steve, 25 years old, 6 feet 2 inches, 224 pounds. Pat, 24 years, 5 feet 10 inches, 189 pounds. Jack, 23 years, 5 feet 10 inch- , 180 pounds. Tom, 21 years, 6 feet, 208 pounds, Mike, 20 years, 5 feet 11 inches, 180 pounds. Jim, 19 years, 6 feet, 210 | peunds, Dan, the “baby” of the family, | aged 16 years, and already 181 pounds, All were fishermen in the village of ' Bullough. | The example of their father, who | became a crack oarsman in Ameri- | ca, filled the Casey boys with am- | bition. They won every rowing com- | petition in the south of Ireland,| then turned to tug-o’-war, and won the Munster championship. Westless for excitement, Steve| went to London 18 months ago and | tiitned to wrestling and so far has 10t been beaten. Tom, Pat and Mike tillowed Steve to London and all fonr joined the Ace Rowing Club. At Mortlake they won the senior fours against 30 crews and seemed destined for Olympic honors. But wrestling and boxing have| claimed them and they are now out for, world fame, individually, as a| group, .or as a family. | U.S. Golfers AreFavored | in Argentina American Men and Women Counted to Win in Contests BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1—Am-| | football i | 8:30—Buckeyes vs. Boilermakers. | 8:30—Cornhuskers vs. Boilermak- 9:30—Wolverines vs. Cornhuskers. 8:30—Hawkeyes vs, Boilermakers. 9:30—Gophers vs. Boilermakers. J. B. Caro Cornhuskers: Mabel Monson .. Curtis Shattuck 161 .. 137 154 A. R. Duncan . 162 | Maroons: Mrs. Etta Bringdale 138 ! Alex Dunham 155 R. R. Brown .. 158 Irish: Mrs. Bavard 144 Frank Foster 147 Hendricksen . 162 ! Boilermakers: Martin Jorgensen 128 M. H. Sides . 156 Ed Radde .. 170 Wildcats: T. A. Morgan .. Garland Boggan Earl Cleveland — e ARRIVES FROM KAKE; IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 138 148 165 Mrs. Brady Edenso arrived here at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Klawock aboard the PAA Lockheed Vega flown by Bob Ellis with fight mechanic Erick Schutte. Mrs. Edenso was met at the PAA float by an ambulance and taken to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention. ——.e—— SCARLET FEVER, ANCHORAGE ! With three persons, including | Frederick J. Braunt, Superintendent of the Anchorage hospital, ill with scarlet fever, action was taken by ,the city to curb a possible epi- demic. A dozen children were mar- shaled to the hospital for immuni- zation. Mayor Oscar J. Gill and Dr. ,Romig issued a joint statement calling for public cooperation. — TO GET TRIAL Joe DiMaggio, the sensational San Francisco Seals’ young out- fielder who holds the Coast League record for successful hitting in the !longest unbroken string of games, {has been assured of a trial next spring. with the New York Yankees. Suit No. 3656-A upon the recotds | flock of Argentine and Anglo-Ar- land dockets of the District Faurt gentine golfers, haye better than {for the First Judicial Divisian’ of an outside-ehance to win the Ar- |Alaska, at Juneau, and in accord- |gentine afhateur and women's golf ance with said judgment and de-|championships this year. |cree, I have levied upon this 16th, Mrs. Miriam. Burns Tyson, for- day of September, 1935, the follow- merly of Kansas @ity, Mo., and ing described real property situate|quefn of American women's golf in in the city of Juneau, Territory of {1927, will competing in the Ar- Alaska, and more particularly de- | gentine national tournament this| scribed as follows, to-wit: month for the second year. Last| “Beginning at the northwest |year she was defeated in the fin- corner of Lot No. 4, identical |als by Miss Fay Crocker, a long- | with the northwest corner of |hitting Uruguayan girl of Ameri- Black No. 221, thence north 56 |can parentage. deg. 38 min. E, along the south | Herbert C. Buchanan, formerly of | side of Seventh Street, 40.75 |New York, official of an American | feet to Northeast corner; thence cabk company, will carry Uncle south 33 deg. 22 min. E. along |sam’s colors in the Argentine ama- the west line of Lot No. 3, 8390 |teur championship in November, | feet to southeast corner; at in-' | Buchanan, rated at scratch, failed tersection with-the north side |t capture the Argentine title last| of Willoughby Avenue; thence |year, but was highest-ranking am- S. 80 deg. 35 min. W. along Wil- | ,teur in the Argentine open and, loughby Avenue #8 foct to | ith the veteran pro, Marcos Chur- southwest corner; thence north |, | 8 dog 0. yon W, alna sast 'l::]p:‘eumd the national pro-ama- | side of “D” Street 65.80 feet t0 | Ricardo Zuberbuhler, 1934 ama-| northwest corner, the place of |ieur champion, will defend his ti- | beginning, containing 304550 9. | . : ft., or 0.070 acres,” tégether with Both -I;he amateur aad the wom- the house and 8ppUrtenances |en's fournament will be p‘ayedoun:b thereon y he San and public notice is hereby further | ¢ 530 Andres course. given that, accordingly, I will offer | said real property for sale at Pub-| lic vendue to the highest and best | bidder for cash, on October 24th,| 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the‘ front door of the United States WINTER IN JUNEAU Court House, in Juneau, Alaska. Take due notice that above men-| Mrs. Ida Bartlett, mother of E.| tioned sale will be held, and the|L- Bartlett, Assistant Director of above described real property will|the Federal Housing Administration, b sold at said time and place. ‘wm arrive from Fairbanks on the | | |MRS. BARTLETT IS COMING TO SPEND Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep-| Yukon tomorrow to spend the win-| tember 17, 1935. |ter in Juneau with her son and| WM. T. MAHONEY, « | daughter-in-law. | U. 8. Marshal. | e ! By C. H. MacSPADDEN, | RATHJENS ON YUKON Deputy. | George W. Rathjens, chief engi- R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, neer of the United States Smelting, Attorneys' for Plaintiff. Refining and Mining Company, is {known as Chas. Gray, defendant, in |ericans, although outnumbered by a | | that travels over its own rails all around 235. A date with Southern California | | at Los Angeles, October 12, will take | Lhc University of Illinois football to the west coast for the first time | in history. | The Governor’s cup, a new silver trophy five feet high, goes to mc‘ ciub winning the International | league playoff and will be fought | for annually. All of New York University's 1935 | games will be played at Yankee Stadium except the Octo- | ber 16 engagement with Rutgers, | which is scheduled for Ohio Field, | New York. A e | PAA FAIRCHILD AT WHITEHORSE YESTERDAY The PAA F‘Mrcmld flown by Mur- ray Stuart with flight mechanic | Bob Ames, arrived at Whitehorse at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. | Edward Whitehead, newly appoint- | | ed Regional Supervisor for An'pol't‘ | Development Work for the Norm-» west and Alaska, and Fred Oxdway‘ of Ordway's' Photo Shop, are pas- sengers aboard the plane, enrouu' | to Fairbanks and Nome. According to PAA radio messages '_ received here this morning, the |plane left Whitehorse, arrived at Burwash Landing and took off from there for Fairbanks at 10:30 a.m, today. B RUMMAGE SALE The Martha Society will hold a |Rummage Sale on October 11 in |the building opposite the United Food Co.s store on Seward Street. Mrs. Ray Peterman is in charge. —adv e SHOP IN JUNEAU: .Accommodatwns ON THE mplan Your trip eastward from: Seattle will be a glorious adventure on the elec- trified, air-conditioned OLYMPIAN. It offers every comfort and the satisfaction of riding the one road ( the way to Chicago. Modernized Tourist Sleeping Cars offer roomy, plush upholstered seats, individually lighted berths and larger men’s and women’s rooms at about one-half the cost of standard sleep- ing car space. The famous Milwaukee type of all- luxury coaches provides the newest contribution to the lowest cost travel comfort, Reduced dining car prices afford ex- cellent meals as low as 50¢. And there is the Off-the-tray service at your seat—coffee 5¢, sandwiches 10¢, pie 10¢. For reservations, tickets and information see your local agent or ask R. E. Carson, General Agent White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Wash. First publication, Sept. 17, 1935. aboard the Yukon, due here tomor- Last, publication, Oct. 22, 1935. row on his way to the States. WEEKLY & MONTHLY Hater CORNER THIRD E\ SENECA r__;___—— Washing Machine Prices ADV ANCE Only 5 more of the popular AW-21 General Electric machines at $65.00. Sold on our easy pay plan GET YOURS NOW! $5.00 - Down - $5.00 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 J uneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON _ Telephone 409 _B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. ’ CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. § = Heating R