The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1936, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND LOWIZIE -- YOU'RE NOT WSTENIN' TO A WORD ('M SAVIN'--- ‘LONZO WILKINS SENT ME WITH A MESSAGE- JIMMINY CRICKETS WHERE'S SNUFFY 22 " MAY REACH HERE LATE | v AFTERNOON Finally Takfif from Bella Bella, B. C., Where Down 36 Hours (Continued from Page One) | | L frem the Soviet plane was dropped until this morning, and it was then practically certain the fliers were not in the air and would not take off as darkness was falling, rain| was coming down and the “ceiling” was dropping. Reports yesterday morning from | Seattle and Juneau and all inter- mediate points indicated flying conditions were perfect, the best of weather prevailing with “ceiling” high and visibility ranging from 15 miles to as far as the eye could b | Juneau expected the fliers to ar- | rive and also kept a tookout and| every time one of the local planes arrived, the phonmes in The Em- pire, ‘Signal Corps, downtown office end hangars rang, people asking “Is that the Russian plane?” “That's the Souvtets When Pilot L. ¥. Barr, in his North Canada Air Express red Snger plane zoomed over and around Juncau, residents were sure that was the Russian plane and au- tos catried hundreds to the water- front and others hot-footed it. In less than five minutes, over 500 persons had gathered along the wharves waiting for the plane to alight on the water although scores recognized then that there was skiis instead of pontoons on the plane. Juneau was plane airminded” e, — FISHERMEN BRING HEAVY POKES FROM | BRISTOL BAY AREA | | | Fishermen from Juneau, Douglas| A nine-pound baby boy was born | and Wrangell returning south on to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dull at 4:45 the steamer Alaska today reported Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hos- | an excellent season at Bristol Bay, pital. PSR the fishermen making from $1,100 to $2,800 each for the season The run was excellent, they re- ported, and while they worked al-| most continuously, they made stakes which were well worth the effort, they reported v DULLS HAVE CHILD certainly “Soviet Vyesterday. | MacDowell played the prelude and Rainbow Girls THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. LOWIZ(E !! ARE How CouLD HE HE'S GONE 22¢ By BI THIS S YOU CRAZY 22 NIGH Tw GET OUT W(TH ALMOST A HUNDRED WILKINSES SURROUND (NG TH caBIN 222 VCRIM FATE MEETS CAPTURED SPANISH RFEBELS These two pictures portray in dramatic fashion the fate which met Spanisk Fascist rebels when they were captured after a mutiny of troops quartered at the Montana army barracks was suppressed by govern- rent troaps. Above, the rebels marched out of their quarters with hands raised high ln. the air. szjy of these officers and soldiers were shot down en masse a few minutes later, as shown grimly in the pic- ture below of corpses scattered over the courtyard of the barracks. (Associated Press Photos) RAIN PREVENTS ) GAMES HERE, - LOCAL LEAGUE {Douglas and Legion Play to | E Tie Saturday Night, “ 1 Five Innings Weather permitting, the Elks| and Moose are scheduled to tangle | at 8 o'clock tonight at Firemen's| | Park in their postponed game. To-} morrow night at the same hour on | the local field Douglas and the Lo-‘ gion will cross bats in their post-| | poned game, it was announced to- | day by President William A. Holz- | heimer. | Effort is being made to push the | games along and wind up the sea- | son, Prexy Holzheimer said, and all players are asked to be on hand a few minutes before 6 o'clock so the game ean start promptly J‘ Rain and nightfall combined to do away with a pair of baseball | |games over the week-end, leaving | the Gastineau Channel League flag | race in the same stew pot that it |climbed into last Friday when the | Moose took a beating at the hands |of the Douglas Islanders Douglas and the Legion took a running start at clearing up the | situation last Saturday evening, but | | their game started at 6:40, a wee I bit later than 6:00 o'clock, the time |set, and when rain took a 20-min- | jute sliceout of the middle of the | game, the lads could work in only | {five .full innings before darkness | \chased them out of the park, leav- ing the count in a very unsettled condition four chalk marks to four othér chalk makrs, a tie JimmytManning started the [‘ ) ! R fray FUNERAL FOR MISS BORLECK HELD SUNDAY Hold Impres- sive Services at Grave in Evergreen Cemetery Funeral services for Rachel Ag- nes Borleck, daughter of Martin Borleck, who died July 29 in Se- attle after an illness of some months | were held yesterday from the Res-| urrection Lutheran Church, Rev. Erling K. Olafson giving the eu- logy. The multitudes of friends of the deceased Juneau girl and musician heard one of the most impressive funeral services ever held in Ju- neau. Olafson read the- simple service and prayers and Ralph Waggoner Amid banks of flowers, Rev.| | Tota ih thie Wokld reghnds|25 hurlé¥ for Douglas, but a trio of most complete in the world regard- |yt wajlops in the fourth plus an- ing Spanish explorations and et~ ,iner jnithe fifth took the the zip byl fry o, urn|Off his fast one and Mark Jensen THE, WEVSORPStis. Y0 1E |climbed ‘the hill to do something within a few weeks, going (0 thelgpoy; 1t Mark clamped down OK U::,‘;“;:SL"HE‘::“‘I"N"M‘ instract. |Put the ‘Islanders couldn't garner or on the OHIVErsity's staff dunng'um runs off Ward McAlister in Shet GO haB hrtaresly {the last half of the frame—so no- | ¢ 2 |body got anywhere. Ward did the e |full five periods for the Legion, lallowing one hit each in four of |them, but got started under dif-| 4 | ficulties 'when four Vet bobbles on |four easy outs in the first inning INcREAsINGiIeL the Islanders cross the platter with three scores. Jack Elliott and | 2 |Bob Keaton did the kicking. ; Score by Innings | | 12345 R Cent’ Higher than for [REtc-S80e—4 § ° | Same Month Year Ago | Batteries: Legion — MeAlister, p.,| | |Clark, e¢.; Douglas—Manning, p.,| WASHINGTON, Aug 10. — The Jensén, p., Williams, c. Umpire preliminary adjusted index figure Gray, Forsythe. lof the value of retail sales of new | The Moose-Elks game billed Im" passenger automobiles shows a Sunday @fternoon: was rained out marked increase from May to June, R zecording to the Bureau of gzrpt:ftr:NORTHm LIGHT SCOUTS TO MEET {Purchases m june 33 Per | tesm 1 land Domestic Commerce, ment of Commerce. - | steamer | ports LLIE DE TH' FUST TIME (N 0 YEAR PAW'S BEEN OBLEEGED To USE HIS SERti L LIGHTHOUSE MEN EXILED FOR2 YEARS Cedar Starts North with Keepers for Five Most Re- |\ mote United States Lights WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — Five men, who for two years will have nowhere to go and nothing for which to spend money, are sailing toward the Bering Sea and jobs at five of the most remote lighthouses kept by the United States. For a year the men have been| on leave at full pay and are now aboard the tender Cedar to relieve other lighthouse men and with pro- visions for the lighthouses at Cape Spencer, St. Elias, Scotch Cap and Sarischeff “The election will be over and a| lot of other things will have hap- pened before they get back,” said R. R. Tinkham, Chief Engineer of the Lighthouse service. At each of the lights, which are manned by three men, the vessel will take off one man and leave another. “Sometimes the keepers get tired of looking at one another,” the en- gineeer added, “but the Superin- tendent in Ketchikan is usually suc- cessful in getting men who like iso- ion. The assignment is volun- and you would be surprised how many men apply for these po- sitions. “I recall at one remote station where three men did not speak for six months although they had eat-! en every meal during that period together. The row all started over one losing a ring and accusing an- other of taking it. The third man got mixed up in the quarrel trying to make peace.” The men are paid $1,800 yearly with free quarters and provisions They will come out in 1938 with $3,600 credit B i 13 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, kug. i0.—Alaska Line Yukon sailed for Alaska at 9 o'clock Sunday night with 195 first class and six steer- age passengers aboard. I Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau, include the fol- lowing: Mrs. J. Goodwin, A. E. Karnes, Mary Young, Irwin Rhodes, M.| Umpelby, M. Fernley, Mrs. W. B. Johnson and baby, Mrs. M. Whit- | Sperling, Jr., Nels' Sorby, Impi — STARRING Herbert Marshall Jean Arthur Leo Carrillo TUESDAY, AUG. 11 Auspices American Legion Auxiliary 3 THEATRE Adults 40c Children 25¢ GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT What is t in Juneau? The Junction of Front and Franklin Sts. What building is offering ground floor office space for rent at Front and Frankin Streets? The Seward Building GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Five Ground Floor Offices or Stores for Rent. Ready for occupancy about October first. Steam heated, on the GROUND FLOOR-—The most Central Location in Juneau. FOR SPACE AND 1T g b e most centrally located business location ERMS—SEE R. E. ROBERTSON, 200 Seward Bldg. For Quick Results Try An Empire Classitied! § i | | : ! WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% — U R INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 ) \ ] ) { i \ =1 This index, which makes allow- ance for the number of days as| well as for seasonal movements Was sang two beautiful hymns. Bettty | postlude. | Aalto. | >es use her father was so im- The Northern Light Boy Scout troop will hold its regular meeting Bec: After the church srevices, the Juneau Chapter of the Order of the Rainbow, under the direction of Miriam Lea, gave the order’s im- pressive service. Acting Chaplain, | Mary Jennette Whittier, read the prayer, and each girl member filed past the casket dropping a white flower tied with a white or rainbow colored ribbon. Before leaving town, Miss Bor- leck held the high position of Sis- ter of Hope in the Juneau Chapter. Pallbearers were: George Jor- gensen, Martin Holst, Hans Gold- | field, Ed Jacobson, Bert McDowell, 109.0 in June, on the basis of the 1929-1931 average as 100, compared with 930 in May and 935 in April. Sales in June, according to these preliminary figures, were 33 per |cent higher than in June, 1935, i'and 65 per cent greater than in| {June, 1934. Daily average sales, without seasonal adjustment, in creased about one per cent from {May to June. The aggregate value for the first six months of this year was about 24 per cent above that for the corresponding period of last year and 75 per cent higher than the first six months of 1934 byterian Church, according to an-| | Zirglis. attend. efl members are urged to tonight at the Northern Light Pres-| pressed with Texas back in 1848, | Mrs. Medina Texas Shaw, 90, of nouncement of Scoutmaster Peter Bexar county, Tex. was named for ni river of the state and the state HELP! and Hans Berg. i Interment was in Evergrene| Cemetery. | B et i | ‘American League CECIL ROBE : 4l ol GU§§ SOUTH Will Open “Late NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Judge Lan- dis’ announcement in Chicago that Prof. Cecil Francis Robe, who had Y charge of compiling Alaska's his- the 1937. baseball season would be tory under the $17,000 Rockefeller| of April 20 came as a surprise to opened on the unusually late date Foundation Fund, left for the}- the American League. At the joint e | south teday on the Alaska enroute| meeting in Boston recently the Na- ! | to Berkeley, California, on a two! tional League made an especiallv i o . .1 Safety Pins Anchor Belt and Hat Band " Gladys Swarthcut, cpera, radio and screen star, wears one of the new high-crowned fall hats of beige felt whose band of caramel colered sheer crepe is held in front with a big gilded safefy pin. Another pin anchors the caramel belt worn with a biege jersey blouse and russet brown wool suit. Scallops finish the collar and jacket, l purpose trip. He will consult, in strong plea for the late start and San Francisco, T. J. Lavrischeff,' an October 3 finish. The Ameri« | who is to be the translator of early can League was just as firm in its Russian history in connection with stand 1or an April 13 inaugural. Alaska, and also probe into the doc-| Landis said that he would take the uments in the Bancroft Library, at| matter under advisement. Now the University of California, Ber-| comes the word that he has sided keley, which are said to contain| with the National Leaguers. the early Spanish movement in Al-| - e - aska. The documents in the Ban-| Lode and piacer location notices croft Library are said to be the for sale at The Empire office, Should you need . EXTRA MONEY See us about SMALL LOANS Personal Loan Department ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAY, First National Bank Building R, Manager e - . more, Malcolm Faulkner, Harry LUMB R | s Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | AFTER 6:00 P. M.1"! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY.