OLDTB WILL
Harry Kolkman, found in a va-j
cant cabin on Ester Creek with!
his hands and feet frozen, will j
probably lose his hands. His feet;
can he saved, it is believed, says;
the Fairbanks News-Miner. There!
is danger that pneumonia may set
in, due to several hours exposure.
Kolkman was found by Joe Mc
Donald and another Ester resi
dent. Mr. McDonald had noticed,
for some time that the oldtimer
was acting queerly and when he
entered the deserted cabin he ex
pected to find Kolkman dead.
The man had left his cabin
sometime the previous night and
may have forgotten to adjust the
Yale lock when he left and have
been locked out. The lock was
snapped when searchers went to
his cabin.
He apparently wandered into
the cold building seeking shelter.
When found he was standing in
the middle of the floor with a
curtain over his head. He had on
shoes but no socks and his hands
were bare. He was able t-o walk
out and Mr. McDonald rushed
him to the hospital by automo
bile.
HUDSON—JUNE 17
NEW YORK, Feb., 2, (/P)—
The Poughkeepsie regatta, most
spectacular of the country’s row
ing classics, will be rowed on
the Hudson June 17th. Only once
before in the history of the reg
gatta has so early a date been
fixed, but it was necessary to
take advantage of tide conditions
that would not be favorable again
until July. The 1924 regatta al
so was rowed on June 17.
IN FISHERIES BUREAU
N. O. Hardy, at present acting
agent for the U. S. Fisheries in
for the Prince William Sound area
Juneau, has been appointed agent
with headquarters at Cordova, ac
cording to the Cordova Times.
Hardy will succeed L. G. Wingard,
resigned, who will enter private
business, probably in connection
with the Alaska salmon industry.
ROOF FIRE—$1,000
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Feb., 2,
-Damage of $1,000 was esti
mated as the toll of a fire at:
Sagamore Hill, home of the late!
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose-1
velt calmly called the firemen j
by telephone. Damage was con
Jfcned to the roof.
Classified Advertising
RATES—Fifteen cents per line
Count six average words to a
line. Minimum charge 50 cents,
first insertion, V/z cents pei
line for subsequent insertion.
LATEST INVENTION—New radio !
tubes warm-up in six seconds; j
For demonstration call Adams ]
flg.
FOCTNB—Pair horn-rim glasses
with bows near railroad yard
romni-hoose; 50c, the price of
notice, takes 'em away.
LOST—Pa** of eye-glasses about j
week ago. Return to Gateway j
w*d reoeive reward.
FOfc SALE or long lease, Dream- j
ls*d haB. Inquire Gateway.
WANTED TO BUY
ftmdreds have sent ns discarded
Jewelry, old gold, false teeth,
bridges, crowns, silver, platinnm,
diamonds, antiques. Mail yours
today. Money mailed promptly.
Goode returned if offer refused.
Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The
PANHANDLE
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
CHRIST LARSEN,
Prop.
Opposite Seward Grill
DOUGLAS WINS
Douglas high school basketball
players are the champions of Gas
tineau Channel. They took their
j third straight game out of a pos
jsible series of five at Douglas by
|a score of 26 to 13. Coach A. S.
Dunham of Juneau tried to stop
Douglas’ rush for the champion- j
ship by starting his second string!
players, but quick disposal was
made of them by the Islanders, j
according to the Juneau Empire, i
The general January 1931, term
of the district court convened re
cently in Fairbanks, according to
the Fairbanks News-Miner.
TUMBLE TOOTS!
Two Swedes were walking on
the railroad track when a train
came along behind them. One of
them was lucky enough to jump
off the track in time; the other
not being so fortunate. The sur
vivor told about it later:
“After I yump,” he said, “I
run a leetle vay, and then I go
back to see ’bout Ole. Putty soon
I come cross an arm on the
track, an’ soon I see one of Ole’s
legs. Nex’ t’ing I see Ole’s head.
Den I say, ‘My God, somet’ing
must ’a’ happened to Ole!”
Compositor: “I miss the old
cuspidor since it’s gone."
Foreman: “You missed it be
fore. That’s why it’s gone.”
| Practical and beautiful bridge
gifts at the Alaska Shop.
OoUigan Nets at J. L. Graef's,
Have you heard ‘Betty Co., Ed’
‘I Love You so Much,” records
at the Alaska Shop?
BARGAINS
DRESSES. COSES, SCURFS, LINGERIE
AT UNHEARD OF PUCES
Heat
Purifies
LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat
The advice of your
physician is: Keep
out of doors, in the
open air, breathe
deeply; take plenty of
exercise in the mel
low sunshine, and.
have aperiodic check
up on the health of
your body.
Everyone knows that sun
shine mellows—that’s why the
"TOASTING" process includes
the use of the Ultra Violet Rays.
LUCKY STRIKE — the finest ciga
rette you ever smoked, made of
the finest tobaccos—the Cream of
the Crop—THEN—"IT’S TOASTED."
Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so "TOASTING"—that
extra, secret process — removes
harmful irritants that cause
throat irritation and coughing.
“It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
© 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfr*.