The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 8

) WOUNDED PRISONERS | ARE FREED Daring Cunmon Enter P“SO“ Wald and L]hel“ ‘ ate Their Comrades ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 14—Two @anzerousiy wounded prisoners t! ©ounty Hospital frecd by nmen their way prison ward on the en leg down stair liverers. G. McAdoo of nia were snapped in this informal pose while Paul Jomes, shot in the chesl| gne Cabinet member visited Los Angelzs (Associated Press Photc) and left arm when he fled after AR GRS Pl 6 arrested for an auto theft, was the THOMAS MHUGH BURGLARS ARE SEAPLANE BARANOF MAKES SITKA TRIP WITH PASSENGERS DIES IN SEATTLE ~ BUSY, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Aug. 14—Thomas M- | Z Hugh, aged 72 years, founder of wd A heen On its scheduled trip to Sitka |y, "yiontague and McHugh Com- sobberies ‘18 taking DHOS A WKy P R espuae “' | pany, of Bellingham, and the Deep | Six homes have been entered by anof, of the Alaska Southern Air-)g "o\ 00" oonnany of Seattle burglars and rings, watches, other WayR© Pliot 'Gete; Aeyring ““_“ died today after a short ilNess. jowelry and more than $1,000 in Lioyd Jarman, mechanlc, Joft hete |y pjqyeq an active part in the mondy have been taken. Thefts late this morning at 10:30 o'elock. |{t¥ BOWCT O BTN P B e L Leaving here on (h(: Bnr.mor; ol I Tk Lat Aot nOnay: RTaWH foTTiTe were Bob Helgesen and G. W. Bog-! = S gan for Sitka and J. B. Warrack Sl SO who will make the round trip, re- turning to Juneau late this after- noon or early evening. | Tomorrow the Baranof will make uck, of firm 3h in: the scheduled trip to Chichagof retary of the Junezu Chamber of and wa ports returning to Juneau Coommerce, left on the Haleakala in the late afternoon, according to for a week's vacation in Ket- A. B. Hayes, manager. chikan. All-W eather Coats v Al r % SEE THEM! [ J @ GEORGE BROS. _— — Amocat Strawberry Preserves PRODUCTION WORK AT VITAL-CREEK MINE SATISFACTORY Production work which staried at the lower camp of the Vital Creek mining property in the Om- trict of British Columbia 1 has been most satis- factory to date, according to Royal Shepard, principal stockholder. A crew of 24 men began work- ing on that date and production is expected to cowiinue until De- cember 1 when it will be suspend- ed for a few months in the win- 'r, he declared. At the upper mp development work is in pro- s which should be completed next February so that both by camps are expected to be produc- ing by next spring, he said. Mr. Shepard came to Juneau several days ago after attending to the details of an unfortunate accident at the mine which oc- curred July 30 costing the lives of two Canadian miners, Bob Formosa and Steve Cernek. The nccldcn!" occurred when a water pocket| was struck shortly after midnight when three men were working at| the spot. The third man managed to get out of the way of the slide which followed. The company was cleared of any responsibility for the unfortunate mishap at the| coroner's inquest held at Fort St.| James on August 4, and after at- tending to the necessary details, Mr. Shepard continued to Juneau. He expects to leave next Satur- day to return to the property. A. M'EACHRAN OFF BUSINESS TRIP N. A. McEachran, wholesale rep- entative, took passage for Ket- ikan and other cities of South- st Alr\.fikn on the steamer Alaska. e Dully Emnire W:mt Ad: Pay! GRAYBAR Electric Sewing Machines SPECIAL OFFER GRAYBAR “PAVE WAY” 34 head Shuttle Portable for only 935.00 Convenient Terms M Desired In cans, No. 2 size ... 25¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 { ON | | | | We have just received our first consignment of the new Graybar Elec- tric Sewing Machines. year. These ma-hines are fully guaranteed for one EXAMINE 'i'HEM*»*COMPARE THEM TERMS LIKE RENT ° ° ' V. ‘dlaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEMJ——Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 jtrict which is double that for the e | Total of Afiarieties to August 11, 1,836,232 Cases, Reports Show The Southeast Alaska salmon pack up to last Saturday night aggregated 1,836,232 cases of all varieties, according to figures made public today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. This is well above the pack on the corresponding date last season, due principally to a heavy pack in the Ketchikan dis- same date in 1933. For the week ending August 4, that area had a very heavy run This slackened last week but the pack last week was 40 per cent ahead of the pack for the corres- ponding week last year. In the Wrangell section, the run dropped off in some sections and continued good in others. - Al forg: assigned to ships for unloading. This San Francisco waterfront scene was similar to that in other Pacific coast citles as striking horemen and other maritime workers went back to their jobs, ending a strike which lasted nearly three months. This picture was taken in front of the hiring hall in San Francisco 5,000 FARMERS IN FIGHT WITH IRISH OFFICERS Effort to Preven' Tax Sale Results in Fatal Clash in Cork CORK, Irish Free State, Auz 14—Five thousand farmers took the ' offensive against the pol today in. an effort to prevent tax sale. The farmers were repulsed after a terrific battle in which one farmer was killed and %5 wounded. The attack took piace in a yard where cattle, taken from two far- mers for failure to pay their land taxes, were being sold. ——————— Stitches in Heart Saves Woman’s Life A CHICAGO, I, Aug. 14— as men gathered to be . Three ctitches, directly in the (Assoclated Press Photo) streams were very low and the outstanding need was for a south- easter and a heavy wind as the f! were evidently standing off sho: DOLLAR TAKES Takes were appreciably heavier in the northern Chatham Strait nE I | district and the run apparently was increasing in size. That dis- trict will close down at 5 p. m PARIS, Aug. 14—Under the in- today. fluence of the new American sil- Southern Chatham will’ continue ' vor policy, the dollar dropped yes- operations until August 1. The terday to the lowest officially Eastern district, comprising Ste-| quoted since the franc dropped af- phens Passage and Frederick Sound | tor the World War, closing at 6.68 remained unchanged. Operatxon seats to the frane. come to an end there next Thurs day night. The pack to August 11, by dis- tricts in the Panhandle follow: e ED K]BBEY INJURED | SERIQUSLY IN FALL Tey Strait 252,321 | Western District. 266,861 B i Eastern District... 171206 Pdybiliel o cwner o ithe Woonell Do il rerhert Glacier mining claims, is West Coast Dis- {1esine e trict 235,328 | FuLtesecl i aata i 235,32 i v 65-"oot fall Ketchikan District 671.844 Yakutat District 27,275 Total 1,836,232 ¢ ENTERS HOSPITAL locking the ) walk e1Ip. than Mrs. Pascal Auwosa, Filipino, ~n- was -pound pack tered St. Ann’s Hospital this morn- ”1" E to the bad ing for medical treatment. bruises and The oldan Center I eaves. aze the mildest leaves heart muscle, have been taken broken bones, he did not dare to stop for rest during the long hike for fear that he would not be able to get up again. He stopped at what is called the upper cabin, and fastened a roll of bandage to the table, turning him- self in er to strap up the in- jured ri then he resumed his hike tc Eagle River, where a pas inzg motorisi saw him and reported that he was injured. recent Nazi HANGMAN DOES JOB IN STYLE VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 14—Four policemen found guilty yesterday afternoon of participation putsch, were hanged in an operation here under a local anaesthetic and saved the life of Ellice Wright, aged 28 years, who was ctabbed in the heart with an ice pick in a quarrel with a woman. nament matches are often held. Early this spring the Scouts of Troops Two and Three earned in the n e funds enough to purchase a fine C. L. Gllsinger, his partner in '3t might. The hangman was at- g,m;s- ;.Enghsi{ Y?emn, b s the claims, went out from Juneau | i*d il evening clothes and wore ¥ m‘;. f 11 ‘t'if'g“ i iy h . , Wel n u | ik w]pfl_ riple-fletched arrows, arm- and brought him to town. The next a portable target and in- morning, Saturday, he entercd St.| Ann’s Hospital, where he is at the present’ tima. On the way to Eagle River, Kibbey met a mother bear and cub, but fortunately for him, t ear pald littie aitention t ——He— All Girl MRS. JENNIL BRUMBERG WILL VISIT IN SOUTi club, Mrs. Jennie Brumber, oF | of |GIRL SCOUTS WILL TAKE UP ARCHERY; MEETING WEDNESDAY Scouts forming a young woman's archery are to meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors the Presbyterian church, struction sheet. Tt was hoped to try out the while the troops were out at th annual camp at Eagle River B} in June, but shipment of the set was delayed three months by the longshoremen’s strike. Though late in the season the club will select a spot near town for a field and begin practice soon as the weather is favorah' according to Miss Jeanette Stew- t interested in it was Sh on | announced today. art, Scout leader. the Norco Saturds evening for It s believed that the club will| Seattle on her way to be the first of its kind in Juneau.| In cisco, where she will son-in-law and daughts Mrs. O. J. Weber, weeks. c Archery is mps in very and young w universities the states popular with nen in colleges and especially where tour- state hospitals, schools and orphan- ages were supported in part by the income from lotter! authorized by the lnuslatuxe They 7aste Beitler.! Wherever the finest tobaccos grow—in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all Luckies. Then “It’s toasted’’—for throat protection. And every Lucky isfully packed with these choice tobaccos—made round and firm, free from loose ends—that’s why Luckies “keep in condition”’—why you’ll find that Luckies do not dry out—an impor- tant point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat, over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean center leaves. The centerleavesare the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. These clean center leaves are the only ones used in making “It’s toasted” ¥ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat .- .- e .