The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1936, Page 5

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WELL-- WELL- T MUST BE OFF FOR WASHINGTON NOW-- AHEM-- T CAN'T KEEP THE CONGRESS WAITING, YOU KNOW-- OH, MY DEAR-WHERE'S LITTLE MARCELLY 22 T WAS IN HOPES SHE'D BE DOWN To BID ME AD(EU -- OH- WELL- SHE PROBABLY NEEDS THE REST-; S(ST(E MT. CLIMBING CLUB FORMED; MEDLEY LEADER‘ New Juneau Group Wlll Take First Hike Sunday ! Up Mount Roberts A mountain ciimbing club, with no dues or fees and open to the public, has been organized in Ju- neau. The club was organized 2t a meeting recently held in the Gas- tineau Cafe. Ten membx attend- ed the t meeting ard elected the following officers: James ) ley, President; Tom Martinson, e President; Clara Atkins, Secretary; and James Grimm, Treasurer. The first official “climb” of the| new club will be held next Sunday morning. All members and the general public are invited to meet 1t the Zynda Hotel at 10 o’clock Sun- day morni April 26, for the pur- pose of g Mount Roberts. The following Sunday the club will climb Mount Douglas, and ea Sunday thereafter another peak will be chosen and the climbing party directed by a different leader. All} persons wishing to join the club are requested to contact any of the officers. On the expedition next.| Sunday, “lunch will be d, if | you bring your own,” ling to Treasurer Grimm. The officers of the new club are no mere amateurs. James Medley the president, has climbed several | of the tallest mountains in Roc! Peak; Tom | Martinson, the vice president, has done considerable climbing in Switzerland and includes the scal- ing of the Matterhorn among his accomplishments; Miss Clara Atkins, the secretary, has climbed the Go- ing to the Sun Mountain and other peaks in the Rockies; and James Grimm, treasurer, has had exper- ience in the Alleghany Mountail Sandy Smith has been elected honorary member due to his climb- ing work on Mount McKinley. the | Kittanning, Pa.. marked up consecutive days during the win in which sleighing was possible, said to be a recerd. | suitable auditorium (‘D TELL You OF THE N What Lies Ahead? In his first season as a manager with the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League, Willie Kamm, former big league star, hopes it's a pennant he sees ahead, but he can’t be sure. He is pictured In spring training camp at Mon. terey, Cal. (Associated Press Photo) | SPECIAL SPEED RACE IS PROPOSED Plans tor a special spe with several hundred dollars in prize money, to be held next year were discussed by the Board of Di- rectors of the Nome Kennel Club at a recent meeting. Lack of a! or hall has seriously hampered any effort at ising sufficient funds to put on a speed race in the past, it was de- | clared, but with more than $100 in | {the Club treasury to carry over to 4 |next year, and with the advantage ' 'of a large new auditorium in the new school building to be built as a prospective meeting. place, it was thought that a large purse could be raised to finance dog racing in Nome. - DIES OF SCARLET FEVER Martha Anderson, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Kodiak, died in Seward. | The child, who had been ill with scarlet fever, was taken to Seward - | from Kodiak aboard the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Morris by her father about two weeks previous to her MY DEAR BROTHER ! (F YoUu'D STOP SINGING AT THE BREAKFAST . TABLE LONG ENOUGH FOR ME TO SPEAK, PACKED HER BELONGINGS AND LEFT (N THE MIDOLE M-MISTER GOOGLE-- SIMETHING DREADFUL HAS HAPPENED--- YES --YES -*- THIS (6 SENATOR KNOTTS - (T'S ABOUT MARCELLY THAT MISS WILKINS SHE'S DlS"AI!’PEARED (G ELEGTRUGUTED W ' HOLLYWOOD SET {Prominent Movne Stars Are‘ Witnesses to Tragedy | on Location | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 24. — | Before the eyes of Dolores Costello IBarrymore and Bing Crosby, one film studio worker was killed lana another badiy burned by elec- | trieity. | The dead man is James Reeves, 35. James Haydon, will recover. Members of the crew said Reeves and Haydon were leaning against | the crane swingi | to position teel girders in- e set when the rane grazed a power rying 33,000 volts, killing and burning his companion. A. Bloom, operator of the said he was looking into the 1 blurred his view of the . e was uninjured owing PoW to the rubber tires on the crane The wreckage of a truck. City night train into a ravine 40 feet deep is piclured above. Twelve persons were killed and several 5 T | cthers were seriously injured. Government officials declared (he bridge was dynamited by rebels, not 4 KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET by bandits. « | Pete rhnmu:‘;vnm" operator DAN MCMILLAN LOSES out 3,000 feet by a snowslide which | road house operations in the Valdez| on Willow Creek near Flat, arrived HIS LIFE IN SNOWSLIDE | carried away the trail upon which | and Nabesna districts. NOW-- NOW--SENATOR- - KEEP YOUR COLLAR ON-- SHE'S PROBABLY GONE BACK TO THE HILLS WHERE SHE BELONGS- AW-- NO-- SHE WOULON'T COME NOSIN' AROUND HERE LOOKING FOR WEASELPUSS:- SH PROMISED ME road brid[e near Paso del A\l.\(‘hn which preclplmted the Vera (rllz Mexico |in Anchorage recently from the - he was traveling to reach his gold > States with his bride, the former Dan McMillan, one of the most| mine MARIAGE AT FAIRBANKS | Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. Adams ar oldtimers of the Moose Mr. McMillan, w was, as neariy AV formerly owned the Adams Hotel at ' Pa istrict, met tragic death re- | as can be learned, about 60 S Miss Eva Flat. The Thibaults, who were mar- | cently near his mining property, 14 | of age, came to Alaska from Col- Koz sky were ied recently ried in Seattle two days before start- miles from Moose Pass on the I orado about 1906. He was particu- | in F: anks by Rev. John E. Youel | ting ept [ they by steamer for the trip north, their marriage a secret until left the ship at Scuard way. Mr. McMillan was prec ed down a mountainside, it apy from signs left by the accident, | s | waters HURRY! HURRY HURRY HURRY o® oo o= - | laxrly well known of the White River, and car- about the head- b- ned on nelghtm;, prospecting and ght Mrs. Kozlosky arrived in Fairbank: ) last summer from Illinois to live with her brother, Kelly Knight and Joe FAR BELOW LAST YEAR stocks of canned salmon sed heavily in the last ording to figures released ciation of Pacific Fish- s on March 31 totaled | es, as compared to 2, 5 4 year ago. heaviest decr Unsold The early comparisons occ se in the | rred in Al-| 5 reds. The figures are based n reports from %2 companies pro- | lucing 98 per cent of the 1935 pack - - OLDTIMER IS DEAD d Mrs. James Climie of e recently received word { the death of William C. Nichols it a Bellingham hospital. Mr. Nich- is came ‘to Alaska in 1898 on the same boat that brought Mr. Climie, and they crossed the Chilkoot Pass to the interior where they engaged in mining together for many years. When Mr. and Mrs. Climie were married at Rampart, Mr. Nichols was a witness to the ceremony. He left Alaska about 10 years and re- tired to his ranch at Ferndale, Washington. Surviving are his wid )w and an adopted daughter. - Kent d, in the Bay of Fundy, or John Kent, CANNED SALMON STOCKS \ an Eng- | shman, PAINT NOW and SAVE! SHERWIN- WILUAMS e PAINTS “The Emblem of Quality” Paint Headquarters THOMAS Hardware Co. costs: | HIFe oL e e S Formula for cutting fuel INDIAN to start the CARBONADO to bank it day and night. | PRICED RIGHT { PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOIELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties SPECIAL Better Light—Better Sight COMBINATION OFFER TWO Lamps for Price of ONE 1 New Style IES Bridge Lamp 1 New Style IES Table Lamp death. THE BIG ONE GOT AWAY! But that was on account of the new leader he forgot to buy before he left home. Many a good fishing trip has been spoiled by poor tackle . . . Our stock is not only new . .. BUT VARIED AND COMPLETE! Bamboo and Steel Rods Plain or Leather Bound Baskets Cotton, Silk, Cuttyhonk and Gut Line Automatic, Single Action and Double Action Reels Spoons and Spinners—all sizes Salmon Eggs and Artificial Minnows FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Juneau-Young Hardware Co. HURRY HURRY HURRY HURRY HURRY o 0w oo We won't be here much longer and it will be many a day before you can buy the quality of merchandise we are offering at these GIVE-AWAY PRICES ... We must get out and all sales are final and for CASH! DANCE SETS in Satins or Crepes . . . 95(! to $l.95 PANTIES in Satins or Crepes . . . . . 95(: to sl.95 HOUSE DRESSES, values up to $4.50, NOW . . $l.95 GIRDLES, Natlonally Known Maiden SI 95 and $2.95 Form . . . . COTTON PAJAMAS Bng Selectnon . 7 SC and $§ .45 COTTON LOUNGING ROBES 7 SC and Sl 45 Good Assortment : ALL FURNITURE AND FIXTURES PRICED FOR QUICK SALE' The Missy Shop NEAR SECOND AND..SEWARD STREETS $lo.00 ONLY $l 0.00 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 7 AFTER 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.