The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 8

JOHN PTACK, 62, WHO LIVED HERE DIES INSEATTLE Widow of Well Known Fur, Farmer Leaves on Princess Louise / John Ptack, Vl Gm died nad bee: years, wellknown yesterday in Se- health this e steamship Prin- Besides, the widow, relatives 4 a number andchildren. Mr. Ptack was born in Prague, Czechoslov: On coming to the United States, he first went to Kansas. Later he moved to Wash- ington State, where he made his home in Charleston, Kitsap Coun- ty. He retained property there and was possessed of it at the time of his death. He came to Juneau in 1913 For several years he was engaged in the barber business, his shop being owned now by Frank Heller. While in the barber business, tack became interested in the fur-bearing animal industry and when he sold his barber business he established a fur farm on Cogh- lan Island, near the western en- trance to Gastineau Channel. He has been successful in the enter- Mr. prise. He and Mrs. Ptack made their home on the island. SARATR T R HONOR GERMAN SAILORS HAMBURG—Tribute to the Ger- man victims of the Battle of Jut- land was paid by 300 members of the “Steel Helmet” organization of war veterans. Voyaging to North Cape, they cast a wreath on the waters where the memorable naval engagement was fought May 31, Cargo Carrier Tanana Has{Quinn, flied to right field. Hal- 1916 | e PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT One Meadows Electric Washing Machine will be given away by the Meadows Shop. —adv. ————.—— — The Women's Shakespeare Club of Llano, Tex., is to erect a monu- ment to Llano County men who died in the war. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1930 In the Maine Governorship com- test, Governor William Tudor Gardiner (above) defeated Ed- ward C. Moran, Jr.,, his Demo- eratic opponent, although his ma- jority of victory was only 16,000, as compared with the lamdslide of two years ago of 80,000. “International News:: 1) SEATTLE GETS MORE LUMBER FROM JUNEAU Capacity Load of Freight More Juneau lumber for Seattle. From ports to the Westward, the 'Alaska Steamship Company’s cargo | carrier, Tanana, Capt. H. Odsen, arrived here this morning to load 150,000 feet of clear lumber at the wharf of the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Northwest Spruce Company Maine Chief Executive Returns to Power of Seattle ‘{ The vessel is taking a capacity | cargo south. She has canned sal- mon, herring oil and herring meal from various canneries and reduc-, tion plants, and copper ore from| Cordova. She also has aboard a cannery crew from Uyak, Kodllk‘ Island. She will evening. WIFE OF ENSIGN BRITT COMING ON VISIT TO JUNEAU Mrs. Jacob Britt, wife of Ensign Britt, is coming north on the Yu- kon, which sailed from Seattle this morning. She will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Britt for several weeks, before leaving for the East to visit her mother and| other relatives at Baltimore. Ensign Britt has left San Diego with the fleet for maneuvers in southern waters for several months. He and Mrs. Britt had been living at San Diego for several months. They will resume their residence at San Diego, where Ensign Britt will have land duty, after the fleet maneuvers. Tt S leave for Seattle this| Manning’s Coffee 2 pounds for 89¢ CITY COUNCIL HANDLES ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS The City Council, in its first BROTHERS meeting for October, last night transacted only routine business in PHONES 92—95 a brief session Beyond paying the regular monthly bills, no busi- ness of importance came before the session Five Fast Deliveries | | COLD DAYS WILL SOON | BE WITH US | (Continued from Page One) I ——— ACROSS Mineral spring Native metal Chief_enstodtan b of A museum 4, Ascend Alternative Burrowing animal <5 Annoy Tear on n seam Religious denomination Black cuckoo R] IAJB] Glve forth Cense (S[T] Beast of burden Sorrowfal QIt"n;I owar Male ducks AMIE] ate N S O Artifetat INE[S[TISHO language <0, Reflected sound 34, Twice tive 42. In_addltion 85. Cognizant 48, Amrmative: 57, Horse of a cer- dlalectle tain color 45. Kind of 59. Parent Hawallan eloth 60. Searcer 47. Troubles 1. Armor mal ker . Small round 63, Closed 4. Behold mark 3 Marrles 5. Before struck out on three pitched balls.| / Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [ERM [BIR[o[T[HISHIPRIE] £(R ]EB flmg%m [DIATIA [E] [EIAICIEIT] [LIRIENA 7L/ WA BIR1 [DJAILIMP LIANTIEIRIS] RILDIEISPICRAIC IEIR]I [A] I [riomiER] [6]1] poRMEEIAL] § PP p——— e g T ot e At Daily Cross-word Puzzle Took & ebalr 7. 8. Helps River, In Scotland Exist Adult tadpole Accept Supplieation Drunkard Floorlike plate form of s ship olcano Arl Traveled por- tion of a road Irish dramatist 4. W DOWN 4 Trap 1. Tally for Hebrew festival :‘.r:'""“ o Tdentieal 8. 100 square 8. .meters &b Segment of & 4.'8louan Indians elr 8. Btage :t characters & Bullds ing a pack train and saddle horses' within the valley to take the sight- seery to the many points of inter-; est. ‘Will Advertise Trip This trip will be extensively ad-| vertised throughout the states and; the company will be prepared to take care of a large number of| visitors during the season. The .company also is preparing for a large increase next summer in the number of hunting partles. |ing to membets of. the committce |H. Jorgenson, H, M, Porter, Al be staged in Elks Hall next Satur- day evening. Favors for the event have already been received and are the most unigue ever presenteéd by the Bills. 4 ‘The ball this year will be invita- tional, it has béen announced. Mem- bers who ‘desire inyitations for friends canobtain them by apply- in charge. This is composed of Messrs. M. Hallahan was burning them across the plate. Foxx found him for a single to deep short, filling the bases with two out. Bing Miller watched the first two pitches wing by, then missed a healthy swing at the third, fanning for the third out. Two hits, no runs, no errors. Foxx gathered in Douthit’s foul fly outside first base. Adams flied out to left field. Frisch's fly to right was snared by Miller. No hits, no runs, no errors. Second Inning Haas's grounder was fielded by Bottomley who stepped on the base for the putout. Boley's fly to right was captured by Blades who made a great running catch near the rightfield foul line. Walberg was thrown out at first by Frisch. No hits, no runs, no errors. Bottomley was fanned by Wal- berg. Hafey was out by the same route. Blades flied out to center- field. No hits, no runs, no errors. Third Inning Bishop grounded out to first, Bottomley making the plady un- assisted. Dykes worked Hallahan for a free ride to first. Cochrane also walked. Simmons smashed a hot grounder to short, right into a double play, Gelbert throwing to Frisch to nab Cochrane, and Frischs' throw caught Simmons at first. No hits, no runs, no er- Tors. Wilson fouled out to Cochrane. Boley took Gelbert’s hopper and threw him out at first. Hallahan’s short fly was speared by Boley for the htird out. No hits, no runs, no errors. Fourth Inning Foxx rolled to the mound and was out, Hallahan to Bottomley. Miller was out at first on a ground- er, Bottomley making the putout without assistance. tired Haas on strikes. runs, no errors. Douthit took the first pitch No hits, no |which was called a strike. He at- tempted a bunt which rolled foul for the second strike. Protect the health and comfort of your children with good heavy coats such as we are now prepared to show you, in- cluding heavy PILE POLO cloth, all wool Chinchillas, Camel Hair Pile Fab- Tweeds ries, and many other heavy woolen materials. See These Now-New Low Sale Prices Leader Dep't. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Frisch was thrown out at first| by Boley. Cochrane. into the right field stands for a Hallanan re-| o pjaskq Guides, He smacked | the third ball pitched into the left Ye&r 880. |field bleachers for a home run. ! |was the Card's first score. ned. Bishop singled, his second Ts hit of the game. It fell in right field. Dykes drove one into ‘Dout- [] hit's hands in center for“the third A s DUWN WITH out. One hit, no runs, no errors. Hafey was throw out at first by Boley. Blades singled to center. |Wilson, on a hit and run play, singled to rightfield and Hafey went to third. Gelbert took the e first pitch which was a ball. He Card Southpaw Checks | connected with the second for a r single to left, scoring Blades, but Sluggers While Mates |wiison who tried to make thira, 2 (was caught by Simmons’s throw to Rout 3 Pitchers Dykes. After he had walked Hal- lahan, Walberg was taken out and Shores went to the box for the Athletics. Bishop throw out Dut- ed by Bishop who tossed him out|hit at first for the final out. Three at first. hits, one run, no errors. Lambast Shores in Seventh Sixth Inning Shores held the Cards hitless| Watkins replaced Blades in right and runless in the sixth but failed |fleld for St. Louis. Frisch took to last out the seventh. In the|Cochrane’s grounder and threw him latter inning Hafey singled to left.|out at first. Simmons found Hal- Watkins, who replaced Blades in|lahan for a two-bagger to right right in the sixth, singled to cen-|center. Foxx's foul fly into the ter, Hafey racing to third and|field back of first was snared by Watkins reached second when|Bottomley. It was the star play Heas threw to third in an effort|of the series up to date, Sunny to catch Hafey. Wilson singled to)Jim leaping over a field box' to left scoring Hafey and Watkins.|make the catch with one hand, a That was the end of Shores, Jack|seemingly impossible play. Miller's Quinn, veteran righthander, spit-|line drive to center was taken by baller, replacing him. Douthit. One hit, no runs, no er- Gelbert grounded between first |FOTS: L land forced Wilson at second, Foxx| Adams grounded to third and |to Boley. Hallahan: fanned. Dout-|W&s thown out by Dykes. Foxx hit singled to left, Gelbert going |C3ught Frisch’s foul fly near first. to third. Adams rolled to the|Bottomley grounded to second and box and was thrown out at first|Was thrown out at first by Bishop. !retirlng the side. No hits, no runs, no errors. The Cards added another score Seventh Innfng :in the eighth for good measure, Frisch took Haas's grounder and Bottomley doubling to right, his tossed him out at first. Boley's first hit of the serles, and scor-|fly Was taken by Gelbert. Shores |ing when Hafey smacked a double walked. Bishop singled to center, lto right center. Shores pulling up at second. Dykes Fail to Rally grounded to Bottomley at first who The Mackmen used two pinch|stepped on the bag for the put- hitters in the ninth frame but Hal- [ouf. One hit, no runs, no errors. |lahan’s mastery continued unbrok- Hafey opened the Cards’ seventh len. Moore, a pinch hitter, batted |With a single to left. Watkins for Mule Haas and singled to lest. [Singled to center and Hafey sprint- Boley went out on a foul which|ed to third, Watkins taking second Frisch captured, making a fine|0On Simmons’s throw to Dykes. Wil- running catch over the line back|Son slapped a single into left and of first. McNair, pinch hitting for |Hafey and Watkins chased across the plate. Jack Quinn, spitball lahan pitched three wide ones to|Pitcher, went to the mound to Bishop then cut the plate with |relieve Shores. Gelbert's grounder two strikes, both of Which the|Was flelded by Foxx who threw to A’s second sacker too, then walked|Boley forcing Wilson at second. him, putting Moore on second. Quinn fanned Hallahan. Douthit Hallahan tightened up and end- |Singled, sending Gelbert to third. led the game by fanning Dykes| Quinn forced Adams to roll to for the third out. the box, throwing him out at first First Inning to retire the side. Four hits, two; With the count one and oneé—|Funs, no errors. Bishop, leadoff man for the cham- Eighth Inning {plons, singled to right. Dykes fan-| Oochrane grounded to short and ned. Cochrane walked. Simmons|Was thrown out at first by Gel- bert. Simmons singled to right- |field. Frisch took Foxx's grounder |and threw him out at first, Sim- mons going to second. Gelbert grabbed Miller's grounder and threw him out at first. One hit, |no runs, no errors. Frisch rapped the first ball pitcH- ed to short and was headed at first by Boley's throw. Bottom- ley smashed a two-bagger to right and scored when Hafey drove olt a clean two-bagger to right center. Watkins popped out to Boley, Haf- ey holding second. Wilson ground- ed to short and Boley threw him out at first. Two hits, one run, no errors. Ninth Inning Moore batted for Haas and singled to left field. Frisch made a fine running catch back of first for Boley's foul fly. McNair, pinch | hitting for Quinn, flied out to rightfield. Bishop worked Wild Bill Literature has been mailed to“rLundstrom. Harry Murray, J. A many thousands of sportsmen miDavm, E. M. Goddard and H. Mes- the States and it is the intention |serschmidt. = of Robert S. Bragaw, president of | CHURCH ADDITION WILL BE READY WITHIN 30 DAYS Improvement to Lutheran Edifice Will Represent $3,500 Outlay Completion of the addition to the Resurrection Lutheran Church, cor- ner of Main and Third Streets, is expected within a month, according to Rev. Harry R. Allen, the pastor. The addition, on the south side of the church building, will have a frontage of 22 feet on Main -Street and will be 45 feet deep. In the rear part will be a small kitchen. The new structure will accommo- date the Sunday school classes and will also be used for the various entertainments that the church or its parishioners sponsor from time to time. In the partition between the ad- dition and the church, an aperture 20 feet wide, with folding doors, will be made, so that when de- sired both the buildings can be opened into one large room. When completed, the addition with its heating plant will repre- sent a monetary outlay of $3,500. — - SEA PIGEON | « TOBEFLOWN T0 SEATTLE Cbraft Will Return Here After Undergoing Fed- | ¢ eral Inspection Preparatory to a test flight, the seaplane Sea Pigeon of the Pionest Airways, which was submerged in QGastineau Channel after having been forced to light recently, has been moved from The Cash Cole warehouse on Willoughby Avenue to Thane, and the craft may take the air this afternoon. She is ¥ expected to start tomorrow on a flight to Seattle, where she will be inspected by the Department of Commerce's aviation representative in the Puget Sourid metropolis. She is scheduled to return to Ju- neau early next week to resume commercial flying. On the flight to Seattle, the Sea Pigeon will carry Jerry Smith, pilot; ‘Thomas Johnson and John Smith, mechanics, and Roy Jones, general ‘manager of Ploneer Airways. N ‘The = seaplane Skagway of the | Alaska Washington Airways, which flew yesterday with passengers to Ketchikan, is not expected to return here before tomorrow. LET Almqusv rress Your Sult We call and deliver. Phone 528 ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. } ——— Daily. Empire Want Ads Pay. SHOES and Dependable J.M. SALOUM | New Shipment Packard Standard Quality OXFORDS 21N $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 5 Since 1876 Bring Your Coupons ———————e the Alaska Guides, to make & trip North Carolina has ‘more, than a to the Btates during the winter to|dozen living trees that bave wit- form personal contacts with big nessed or taken ‘pait “in ‘historical game hunters with a view to book- ‘events. GARNICK’S ing them for a season in Alaska. !‘ Forty Men in Field i The Alaska Guides have about | 40 men in the field this season, the personnel including the foremost guides of the Territory, as well as many of ‘the North's best known sourdough packers and camp chefs. The company has been ndding{ steadily to the number of its pack! and saddle animals until it now has about 70 head of stock. The com-| pany has a ranch of its own near| the Alaska Railroad at Eklutna,| having acquired the Turner place for a pass, Moore advancing to second. Dykes took two bad balls. The umpire called the next two strikes. Dykes swung and missed the next pitch and the game was avei. No hits, no runs, no errors, HUNTERS SHOW INGREASE IN PAST SEASON Alaska Guides Company to Exploit Valley of 10,000 Smokes ANCHORAGE, Alaska.—In the thunting season approaching a close, a company or- ganized to furnish guides and equipment to hunters, has shown an increase in business over last iyear, with more hunters in the !field this fall than were handled a The Alaska Guides have expand- ed their operations this season into the White River country. They Adams fouled out to,also are hunting in the Rainy Pass After lifting the ball district, Rainy Pass, Carlo, Chicka- loon, Knik River, Kenai Peninsula, foul by inches, Bottomley fanned.|and Snug Harbor, and may include |One hit, one run, no errors. Fifth Inning With |Kodiak island before the end of the season. Next year the company the count two and one will feature sightseeing trips into against him, Boley flied to short|the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes center, Douthit catching the ball|using. airplanes for transportation after a great run. Walberg fan- to and from the valley, and operat- PHONES 83 OR 85 s PHONE 478 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries Il|IIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIlllIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIII|l|llllllllllllllllllllll_lllll_lIlllllllllllllll"llIIllllllllllll“!lllll!l"lllll_ml “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY which is accessible both by rail and boat. The Eklutna ranch will be made the .general headquarters of the company for stock and equipment.| —(Anchorage Times). ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE ‘BALL NEXT SATURDAY| The Elks Annual Purple Bubble| Ball. one of the features of the| entertainment season, is slated to New Line IDE PAJAMAS TELEPHONE 416 How Do You Do Folks .... . THIS IS ED SCHOMBEL ANNOUNCING THAT I AM NOW MANAGING THE | ;Capital- ‘Electric Company - NIGHT SERVICE 4502 FRONT STREET WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COVERING The Last Word in RADIOS Our Dishes Have Arrived DISHES Before They Are All Gone and Get Your FREE ~—Phone 174 in i o BROADCLOTH v , ; o { WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS 'REPOSE LINE ! Ly FEle: Tmp Soimenw’ | "’;,’ b 'Y - RADIO REPAIRIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES M ajamas } ; SABIN’S : ! .. Let Us Charge Y our Battery & Authorized EXIDE BATTERY Service Station ‘ >