The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 8

Hot Weather Dress MINE FOREMAN | KILLED;PLANE | BRINGS BODY | In response to a radio from thej- | Hirst Chichagof mine at Kimshan Cove this morning, the Alaska Air| Transport Stinson seaplane, flown | by Sheldon Simmons, took off| shortly before ncon to bring to| Juneau the remains of Tony Tezak, a foreman in the mine, who was; killed there. The body was taken to the C. W. Carter Mortuary upon, arrival here. T aged 52, had besn employ- ed by the Hirst-Chichagof mine for the last 12 years. He has no rela- tives in Alaska and the only known relative is a cousin, John Russ, in| Illinois. The aceident occurred when Te- zak climbed into the mine shaft at| the 1,000 Toot level without signal-| ing the hoistman. He started down| the ladder and other semployees signaled for the hoistman to lower | a bucket, ‘which struck Tezak and knocked him from the ladder. He fell about 60 feet to his death | William 'Biggs, bookkeeper at the| Hirst~Chichagof mine, accompanied | the'remains here. Anita Louise, youthful Hollywood screen actress, wearing a play sult she favors for hours of relaxation SOL0 TRIPLE i P'I'AY IS PUT e ey pekr ot / OVER QUICKLY, ™™ So Grisham’s ROME, N. Y, Aug. 13.—A trple} e 34 play in which all the put-outs wor'i”" a Fishing made by the catcher at home plate 'I'“'l). Is He? marked a City Twilight Baschall Lk league game here. | "Have you called attendants at The Polish Athletic club and the|ine Harry Race Drug Store re- St. Peter Holy Name Society nine,|cently and asked to speak to Man- a pair of semi-pro clubs, were the|gger w. L. Grisham? If you have, participants and the play was en-|yoyve met with the polite, but gineeyed by Lou Soblk, the A'S|firm answer that “sorry, Mr. Gris-| catener. ham is out on a fishing trip.” With the bases filled, the batter|They've been keeping that up for | laced a sharp grounder to short-|several days. stop, who fielded the ball and three| gyt The Empire rises to remark, home to force the runner from |« aint so!” third. The catcher, faking a throw| uy Grisham i no more on a| to first, drew the second St. Pe-|fiching trip than the drug store’s ter's runner off third, threw to that iattendants are. base to prevent his return, and| The when the runner started home a return throw from the third base- man caught him at the plate. In the meantime the third St Peter's runner had reached third He overran the bag and was caught off base by a quick throw from the catcher, and touched out at home| simple truth is tr Mr. | Grisham was seeing some friends “off” on a recent southbound Can- adian Pacific steamship here. Too| busy with his good-byes, the young| manager did not notice that the; gangplank had been hoisted and | that the ship was under w | | hucks,” thougt “‘this by the catcher on the return throw|is a trifle an. then, from the third baseman! I can get cff at Wr The play was the first triple| put Uncle Sam's Customs laws killing in the four-year history of |;aid ciffe nt. You can’t board a the Rome circuit Canadian beat in an American port 5 RS L and get off in another American port. 8o, Grisham did not leave g it Wrangeil, nor Petersburg, nor Evidence that Westward saimon Ketchikan canneries had closed was pointed| o cut when the southbound Alaskalp passed through here with more than 100 steer age passengers aboard. Thirty-six are listed from Cordova canneries, 36 from Port San Juan, and 35 from Port Ash- CANNERIES CLOSE ended up in Prince Rupert, and may be returning to Juneau on the Princess Louise to- night. Fishing trip! Huh! e . The PAA Lockheed Vega flown g avor by Bob Ellis with Flight Mechanic g § trip from Ketchikan to Juneau this K morning, Pilot Ellis took Timothy O'Rourke from Tyee to Hood Bay, W - ___{PASSENGERS HERE Paul Brewer, left Juneau at 2 p.m today for Ketchikan with H. Nixon Olaf Floe from Ketchikan to Point Conclusion, and Don Armour from - FROM KETCHIKAN Schilling 15 a passenger. On the scheduled Ketchikan to Juneau. LOW FARES! Air-conditioned trains to CALIFORNIA ‘When you go south this year, enjoy a fast, smooth trip by train. Leave Seattleany evening and have dinner in San Francisco the next night. Or speed on and wake up in Los Angeles next morning. This year, for no extra charge, you'll ‘have the added comfort of air-conditioning if you ride on our crack Cascade or West Coast. The air in cars on these trains is auto- matically warmed or cooled to the ideal temperature. At the same time the air is filtered to make it fresh and clean. Train travel, with its many advan- tages, costs very little. Sleeping car rates are a third less than formerly. Dining car meals at new low prices. And rail fares are now 2¢ a mile and less. Here's one example: TO LOS ANGELES 21-day 3-me. From: OneWay “rdirp. rdtrp. Seattle . . . . $21.50 $34.00 $40 Vancouver,B.C. 24.50 39.50 46 ‘These fares good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus berth charge (upper berth from Portland to Los Angeles $3.40, lower $4.25). ««.and on to MEXICO CITY ‘Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only $118.30, on sale every day until October 15. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, “I've Been to Mexico”. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations or additional information, write to: B. C. Taylor, 1405 Eourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; or C. G. Alton, 474 Granville Sty Vancogver, B. C; cr J, A, Ormandy, 705 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore, ¢ i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935 TWO LEAVE BY | wweRekey s seswisesunt HAND GRUSHED, AIR FOR NOME, PAA FAIRCHILD PAR LOCKHEED " BRINGS IN MAN The PAA Lockheed Electra left Shortly after a radio,was ¥eceived Juneau on schedule this afternoon by the PAA in Juneau from Hans for Fairbanks with Pilots Jerry| | Floe, canenry superintendent for Jones and William Knox at the| | the P. E. Harris Company, at Hawk controls. E. C. Yuille and C. D., Inlet, requesting emergency plane Norris, were passengers aboard the transportation for an injured’ man, plane, both enroute to Nome. the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Yuille, who is San Francisco Holden with flight mechanic Lloyd Field Auditor and Alaska Agent Jarman arrived at Hawk Inlet on for the Lawrence Warehouse Com- the scheduled mail and passenger pany, is in Alaska for the purpose flight to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd of introducing the services offered and Sitka. by his company, which is active, @ Pilot Holden immediately dis- in 22 States and Hawaii. The patched messages to Juneau stat- | Lawrence System Fleld Warehous- | \ing that he was returning with the ing is the storage of commodities injured man, Frank Macabacha, on the premises of the manufact- whose hand had been crushed. Upon urers or producers to be used as "hls arrival in Juneau Macabacha collateral through the issuance of ,was rushed to St. Ann's Hos'pltal.} warehouse receipts. Yuille expects ‘and Holden took off on the sched- to interview officials of the Lomen guled flight again with Baraby Con-, Brothers Company at Nome. He rad, who arrived in Juneau Sun- hopes to introduce the services of | |day aboard Stewart Edward Whute's his company among salmon can- yacht Kuru, and Forrgt Potter. ners and other industries in Al- is expected te sign this week. The numbers indicate the order in Conrad has passage res ffad aboard aska. which the bases probably will be built. Intermediate bases will help the Aleutian from Sitka to Seattle. C.'D. Norris, who is one of the form the comnlete defence system. (Associated Press Photo) 1 PP e Vi three owners of the Haney Mine H i i "| Apple ana pear growers In New I 0 apnin i oty ’ Zealand are endeavoring to develop near Nome is on an inspection trip MIKE GIBBUNS i to the mine. | Shortly before the departure of | SUN HAs HARD several bruises and bumps on his otherwise smooth countenance. “But |a market for their products in the the Electra the PAA was requested | Years ago the making of guns } I can forget 'em when 1 scc Jack ik . . : go like he did the other night entirely by hand was one of the chief industries of Guilford county, N. C. = o & », [ | i » VALBUG T #OUE Cons This map shows the defense areas where army air bases will be | established under provisions of the Wilson bill which President Roose- series of punches he lets go. But He Can Take It “The result is this and thi this,” Mike said as he pointed to Gracyn Wheeler (left) of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs, Ethfi Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles met in the finals of the Invlhtg' tennis tournament in Seabright, N.J. Each gave the other this c. ! scrutiny as they shared a bench beside one of the courts. Mrs. Arnold it T SR Canadian Government permission | won. (Associated Press Photo) | has .been issued for the trans- portation of the Canadian omcer‘[ and United States, 20,000 cases being shipped to this country in the cur- to pick up a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer at White- | beating that tough Freddie Butta- glia.” rent season. horse for Burwash Landing. Special Each day when Jack is training, 14 e [ between two Canadian points on ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13.—Mike Colonel William C. Harlee, racent- The second king of Hawaii, Kdm an American plane. | Gibbons, retired from the ring for for an opponent Mike dons the as it should be yet but he pops|ly stationed at New Orleans, has|chameha 11, dlzd of measles in Lon. ————————— )y:flvl's, carries fresh marks of battle gloves with him. Sometimes in the his dad plenty hard with it. retired from service with the U. S./don, = ° Y | EMELS LEAVE | on his face—more, perhaps than he evening when they're sitting at *‘With a left it isn't always the‘mflrines after being in the army 3 o i lcver wore in his palmy days. home discussing this and that about force behind the punch but the|since 1900. 1 MoGrazken county, Ky, ende § e science of the ring they spar number of times it lands. T used s with bare fists. That isn't always several types of jabs when I was | fighting, Some of them didn’t hurt — - 'its fiseal year with a cash balanc. An analysis of relief costs in{O0f $10,000 and all bills paid. John Emel, Nome mining man This time it's a “family quarrel” ’ and also engaged in the fishing and Mike is on the receiving end, : industry, and his son, Jack, left with youngz Jack, his 2l-year-oid co easv on Mike either. T Kansas showed 10 cents out of| e ] P 1 Juneau on the Alaska for Seattle son, doing the pitching. Working On That Left much, taken individually, but if YOU | ooy gollar spent -was used fori A 95-foot. champagne bottle .con. after arriving here on a Pacific “Jack doesn’t mean to hit me “Most of this was done with the land enough in 10 rounds the other administrative purposes. Islrucbed of red bricks will hohe Alaska Airways plate from Fair- hard,” said Mike. ‘“‘but sometimes left,” Mike stated, pointing to the fellow is doing plenty of dodging by |the “world’s first champagne inu jg! banks Sunday. when we get workinz cn a new bumps. “The boy's left isn't as good the end of the tenth.” FERNDLE M #0 AAILY EMFIGZ WANT ADS PAY) ¢ Wachenheim on the Rhine, AFTER THAT SWIM Im GOSH, AFTER A SWIM LIKE THAT THERES ONLY ONE THING | WANT ... A LUCKY. AFTER THAT SWIM, I'M YOUR BEST FRIEND, | AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies 3 # Copyright 1935, The American Tobaceo Compon,/