The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. s e BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WAIT'LL THE PAREAT LODGE GETs BREMER ARMSTRONGS NOTE! TUEYRE GONNA BE LP In THE AR.» o KNOW THE CHER CHASTERS NOU'8\é aum!! LEGGO Y NOSE/ BIWWNGOATS CALLED BY BREHER ARMSTRONG OF The ST PETERSBURG CHAPER I'T WAS DECIDED THAT A CODE m‘r A SPECIAL MEETNG OF THE THATS THE FIRST RED GRAPE FRUY T- guilty yesterday afternoon in the 1 When William Edward Hick- man, Los Angeles kidnapper-slay- er of little Marian Parker, was a lad of five in West Hartford, Ark,, less than 15 years ago, he looked as he does in the picture abcve — the boy in the white bloeleuc standing in front of the gate. In the picture is the entire Hickman family, from left. to right: Horace and Alfred, his brothers; Mrs, Hickman, Mary, William Edward, Paul, the eldest child, and Mr. Hickman. The home before which they are standing burned last spring after Hickman’s parents had separated —the mother to go to Kansas City and the father to Texas, Mrs. Mabel Bright (left), voung Hickman’s teacher friend . fer six years at West Hartford, says, “William was the nicest boy I ever taught. I can- not believe he could commit such an atrocious crime,” —————.——— PLEADS GUILTY Jimmie Watson, Indian, plead Commissioner’s Court, to beaver skins in his pos- session, in viclation of the game laws. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in the local federal jail. BRITISH AVIATORS FIGHT EAGLES; THEY ATTACK PLANES, FLIERS SAY CROYDON, England, Jan. 11— Eagles, * startled by invasion of thelr derial precincts, have be- come 4 menace to flyers in Eu- rope. (.Bird “societies of the British ~Isles and associations of airmen alike have set out to collect in- ‘mation which it is hoped will help ayiators 'to ~ protect “them- selves from danger of attack by the birds. Some of the adventures of avii- tors with eagles have been har- rowing in the extreme, even to the point of fatality. The eagle seems to have no fear of an air- plane' much bigger than itself. A’ British + aviator was flying higlt over a chain of hills in misty weather when he saw a great birl dashing straight at his plane. Without slackening speed the eagle dove for the plane and col- lided with the propeller, breaking it to pieces. The eagle was killed, but the airman was in great dif- ficulties in having to make a fore- #d landing in awkward country. Another British pilot encounter- ed a huge eagle over a mountain range. ' The eagle flew around the plane in great circles, growinz “ @ver less in diameter, evidently trying to pick out the most vul- nerable part of the plane for an attack. The pilot moved his head, and this caught the eyg of tae eagle, whp prepared for the swoop. The nllot,re_membered a pistol in the locker mear his seat. He drew it and fired. He did not hit the eagle, but he frightencd #t, and the big bird flew away. The mountains behind Athens contain -eagles of particularly puz- nacious character. An airplane was- flylng over the mountains re- cently when several eagles swoop- ed “down and attacked it *simul- . tgneously, /Their dashes at the % machiné so_ crippled it that the pllot was forced to descend quick- A and landed so badly that he ‘and"a passenger were injured. 8 Tk fiying. from Parls to 1iad¥id et an eagle which appar- ently “éHallenged him to a high 4 contest. The bird soared, and’'s6 did the plane. Higher and er they went, until the eagle’s began ' to flag and lts strength failed, The eagle sud- denly -stretched out its wings and sailed away to earth, leaving the plane master. . . Even smaller birds, such as .| scenery. MUSTN'T EVEN PEEK! SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 11— | “Never lock at a woman | | again,” was the sentence im- | posed by Judge E. C. New- | comb here on James Flynn, 60 _years old, magazine sales- man, convicted of assault and battery. | Flynn admitted to the court that he attempted to kiss a woman patron, but declared he could not resist the temp- tation to do so because she re- sembled his favorite sister, who died years ago. “If you will promise never to look at another woman you can go free”” remarked the | court. “I promise,” said Flynn. i ! i i i i | | )t | | ! | | | | | 4 PR e increase of 100 per cent since 1921, The largest number of artiecles deposited in one day was 1,229. Six _hundred and ninety-six um- brella§, or gamps, as they are known here, were found in one day. The articles deposited rang- ed from a baby’s shot to jewelry worth many hundreds of doliars. About 41 per cent of the lost articles were returned to their owners. Practically zll of the articles valued at more than $25 were restored. . ——.— EVE’'S CLUB INVASION , - DRAWS FROWN FROM MEN LONDON, Jan: 11—London’s old. established men's clubs frown up- on the lead set by the Jumfor Carlton Club where a proposal has been put forward to admit|Taku and Lake Atlin with Capt.| lows: women as associate members. Jecretarics say there is_ “nothing doing.” Bootle’s, the Carlton cluh, White's,, the Junjor Army and Navy apd the .Royal Aero say positively that they have no in- tentions of altering their rules in the way contemplated by mem-|ful enough .to men of the type of+ bers of the Junipr Carlton. 4 In this. connection ‘the secretary of the Bootle’s club sald proudly that “no’women have ever enterod Bootle’s, and there are no indica- tions, at presemt, that they ever will.” || Pigg, REV, HUBBARD | T0 RESUME HIS EXPLORATIONS Mountain Ciimbing Priest Expects to Return | Here in June The Rev. Bernard J. Hubbard, 8. J., who spent last summer in Juneau and devoted some time to exploring and investigating glaciers and geological explora- tions in this vicinity, expects o return here early in June to re- sume his scientific researche according to Dr. and Mrs. who saw him fre when they were visiting their son, Henry, who is attending school in Californfa. They say Father Hub bard is just as enthusiastic about the surroundings of Juneau now as he was when he was here prosecuting his work. Dr. ani Mrs. Pigg returned from the south this week. He- has been doing a tremend- ous amount of advertising for this section, particularly in places where it will attract the atten- tion of travelers and those inter- ested in mountain and glacial He not only uses the| great collection of pictures he made in this region in his class s, (he is professor of geology at Santa Clara College), but he has turned copies of ‘all the pictures over jo the P. and A. syndicate which is getting them in roto graveur sections of newspapers and magazines all over the world " Father’ Hubbard recently soll a profusely " illustrated article on his Alpine experiences to the Na- tional Geographical Magazin which will appear in an early is- sue of that publication, and he has accepted a commission to: pre- pare an article on Alaska glaciers in this vicinity, based on his. trips and investigation here in which hig pictures will be used. He has delivered a number of lectures outside of his school in California, uging his pictures Jantern slides to illustrate ther Mrs, Pigg attended a lecture he delivered to 800 people at the and says it made a tre mendous hit. He told his auditors that Juneau should become the center for glacler and mounta: climbing because there is no sec- tion of the world that, offers greater interest or more acces- sible opportunities. He said that the. Mendenhall Glacier présens all the Interesting features, adapt- able to every degree of ice tech- nique, that may be found in any glacial section, and offers addi- tional attractions with its im- pounded lakes, pre-glacial forest, Mendenhall River cavern, ice, falis and .other attractions. Tribute to Alaskans Father Hubbard told Dr, and Jose, Mrs. Pigg that he wents to de- vote some time next summer t> exploring the country between William,_Strong and to climb the boundary mountains, the Bear's’ Paws, 4nd other peaks' with Jack Koby. He sald that he would “walk to the North Pole with Jack Koby; I consider him oné of the finest and bravest men I ever met; Juneap cannot be grate: Capt. Strong and Jack Koby. By dint of hard work, hardship and sacrifice they are opening up a country which eventually is bound to become kmown to the outside, world.” gl | Others Interested l MESSAGE BB SEANT To The PAREAT L0DGE Asked if a proposal to even al-|- Father Hubbard said. that sev- T UACKBALL TREM TIReATENED (F_ TREY DIONT RENSTATE BARNEY R\GHT ANAY - WELL IT'S THEIR HARD MST MINE » T GST ALENTV DR '\!‘Q 00 TAKING CARE OF ty \WU\T TREES = I'M Goana Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today: Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh m;flheasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Burom. Temn, Homidity Wind Velocity Weather Time— 4 p. m. yest’y..20.43 4 u. m. today.. 29.08 Ncon today ....29.31 39 35 38 CABLE AND RADIO 'REPORTS ———VESTERDAY — Highest 3 p.m. ' temo. Stationa— Nome Bethel Foirt Yukol Tanana Eagla Y St. Paul 3 Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordc Juneau . Ketchikan Prince Rupert.. Kdmonton ... Scattle .. Portland . 46 San Francisco.! 54 Note.—Observations at made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m, The pressure remains low near Kodiak and is high in t decidedly during the past 12 has fallen over most of Southern Alaska and light snow fell ygs- The temperature Tanana and Kagle and has risen at Fort Yukon and Bethel terday at Tanana: DOUGLAS NEWS JOINT INSTALLATION OF @ MASONS, EASTERN STARS Public” mstauation of officers was jointly held here last evening by Gastincaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., and Nugget Chapter No. 2, 0. E. 8, before a large crowd, many from Juneau. The Masonic installation was State College of Teachers at Saa|first held, starting at 8:30 o’clock. Past Worshipful Master Glan Kirkham conducted the ceremon: les assisted by Past Master F, A. J. Gallwas as Marshal. The Stars installed immediately following the Masons, with Past Matron Mrs. Jessie Fraser acting as jnstalling officer and Mrs, Elizabeth C. Sey as Marshal, Presentation of the Past Wor. shipful Master jewel was made 1o Glen Kirkham, the retiring Wor- shiptul Master of No. 124, by M. 8. Whittier of Juneau. To Mrs. Jessie Fraser, retiring Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 2, was presented the jewel of her office by F. A. J. Gallwas. A banquet® followed the cere- monies after which dancing was enjoyed for an hour. Officers installed were as fol- temp. X Dutch Princ Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco gre HONE A RECORD CRGP Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. ' Weather Bureau 90 8 90 10 2 7 Rain Cldy Rain-Snow SE SE E i TTODAY Low 8a m. 8am. Preclp. 8a.m. temp, ity 24 hrs, Wenther - 0 Clear Cldy 18 24 . 24 4 10 .| reach *—Less than 10 miies. Harbor, Rodiak, Junedu, Juneau time. i in Alaska with its lowest point he Pacific States. It has fallen hours in the Gulf of Alaska. Rain has fallen decidedly at Masons—Albert BE. Guetz, Wor- hipful Master; William E. Feafo,' 'Senior Warden; Homer 1. Swin- dle, Junior Warden; Charles Sey, Treasurer; Willlam R. Spain, Sec- retary; Frederick A. J. Gallwas, Chaplain; Glen A. Kirkham, Mar- shal; Samuel Devon, Senior Dea- con; Thomas E. Hall, Junior Dea- {eon; Edmuni Andrews, Senior Steward; Adolph Hirsch, Junior | Steward; Glen G. Oakes, Organ and Alexander Galr, Tyler. Stars—FElvera .Spain, Worthy Matron; Robert J. Fraser, Wortay Patron; Una Crowe, Associate Matron; Flora Kirkham, Secre- | tary; Many Edmiston;, Treasurar, | Bertha D. Goetz, Conductress; Katherine M. Swindle, Associate Conductress; Elizabeth Sey, Chap: lain; Catherine Livie, Marshal | Btta Bringdale, Organist; Al Coughlin, Ada; Dora Kirkham, Ruth; Jessie K. Fraser, Hster; Beatrice Guerin, Martha; Mary E. Waterud, Electa; Martha Sey Werder and Samuel Devon, Sen- tinel, ——————— FUNERAL OF MITCHELL TO BE HELD TOMORROW The funeral services of Jamss Mitchell will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at.the Episcopal Church, conducted by Dean C. E. Rice, Interment will Ibe made in the Douglas cemetery. s e TAKEN TO HOSPITAL John Radovich was taken to the hospital on.a stretcher yeég- . —TONIGHT— SO THIS IS PARIS S IS PARI CAER SAW * T GONNA P\CK TRAT FOR A SOUVENIR ¢ \TAORKS UKE PR S S terday with pneumonia. - He was reported a little better this morn- ing. —————— “SO THIS IS PARIS" AT LIBERTY TONIGHT Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller are again to be seen to- gether, in the new Warner pic- ture, directed by Erngt Lubitsch. “So This Is Paris,” which opens at the Liberty Theatre tonight. “So This Is Paris” is an ex tremely clever adaptation of that paragon of French comedies “Ra- veillon, or The Midnight Revel,", done by Meilhac and Halevy in the last part of the nineteenth century, but as alive, in Paris, as though done yesterday. Lubitsch, the wizard of shadowland, has made il into a photoplay, not even of yesterday, but of the heeland- toe-and-away-we-g0 spirit of the day. 3 It is modern of the modera, Starting as& radio, which by the | way, plays a unique part in the story. Jaray as Jessel—but, like Jessel, possessed of qualities that the deep places of life. Whimsical, light, tender, bewild- eringly beautiful, yet of the earth earthy, is this transcript of life “So This Is Paris.” JUNIOR CLASS ANNOUNCES TWO COMING EVENTS The 27th of March has been' announced by the Junior class of the Douglas high school as the date when they will give thelr play entitled “The Maniac.” May | 4th, is the date set for the Junior Prom. ] United States Land Office for tlu{ Juneau Land District at An-| Applieation cho; Alaska. In the Mg %u A ot the INA PACKING COMPANY, a corporation, for a Boldlers’ Additional Homestead. Serjal No. 06385 NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR PATENT NOTICE IS EBY GIVEN That the HOONAH PACKING COMPANY, a corporation organ- ized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing busi- ness in Alaska through H. L. Faulkner, its Attorney in . Fact,] has filed application, Serfal No. 06385, for a° patent under Sec- tions 2306 and 2307 of the Re- vised Statutes of the ; United States, as assignee of Caleb Kirk, for a tract of Jand embraced in U. 8. ORiclal Survey No. 1676, situated on the morth shore of Gambier Bay, Admiralty Islana, Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 29 min, 00 see. No., Longitude 133 desg. 57 min. 30 sec. W., and particu-} larly described as follows “Beginning at corner No. 1 M. C. on the north shore ot Gambjler Bay, whence U, 8. L. M. No. 1576 bears south 73 deg. b4 min. B, 17.60 chains distant, thence by me- anders along the shore of Gambier Bay as_ follows to eorner No. 2 M, C.: (1) 8 76 deg. 06 min. W. 1.71 chains (2) 8. 49 deg. 3.26 chains (3) 8. 49 deg. 8.27: chains (4) B. 12 deg. 2,73 chains (B) B..34 deg. 88 chains (6) 8. 35 deg. 60 min. W. 2.89 chaing 3 (7) 8. 6 deg. 66 min. W. 1.94 chains (8) 8. 16 deg. 33 min. W. 8.43 chains - (9) 8. 36 deg. 03 min, B. 2.35 chatns : (10) 18 deg. 1,10, :hains. un 8.9 42 chains Thenece W. i 22 min. W. 36 min. W. 24 min. W. 02 mia. W. 64 min, B ’ dog. 41 min, W. 3.96 chans to ATTENTION FUR FARMERS AND ! TRAPPERS We are in the market for a large quantity of Blue Foxes. Before disposing of your supply get our prices as we are stre we can do better for you than oustide houses, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO. - QUESTION: What coal will give me the most satisfae: tion when 1 warit a ' peppy fire, © © it ¢ NUT €COAL our New’ mond Mine, ' This is an ideal range coal and is being sold at $13.00 per ton'on the dock. - ’ Pacific Coast i Piake | i Bl i BUILD FOR 50 PER Cm'l:m No furring and lathing required, all Granite Co low Walls like a thomo:‘qhmlo, warm in winter and the fuel, cool in summer, no better homse bailt, CONCRETE PRODUCTS-MFG. CO, - bk uh v - n 9y " THESE WINTER DAYS ARE IDEAL FOR INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS ' Spruce or Hemlock will give yo\; very good satisfaction. FOR FLOORING—WE RECOMMEND VEi TICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOOR - Juneau Lumber Mills, . MONTE BLUE " IT'S A COMEDY SHOW and we know that you will enjoy every bit of it You’ve never seen the Charleston danced until’ ‘ you've seen the niad, rapturous, futuristic rhapsody of joy-clacking knees in “So This Is Paris”! ! Ne, 2.63 chains to cor ; thenee B, 13.50 t corngr No.,5; . theacs Frassl 3; theucs. N. ts, evince mo.fear of a plana, No. low women to have a meal with|eral busimess and professional tg other British pilots. |, ryomner miight bo censidersnd[men are making arrangements td i < TRET L the secretary retorted” emphati-|Tollow ‘him to- Juneau next sum: & cally: “No—Never! ‘'mer and to devote some time tc_ h" 696 . | “The Dally Mirror, nowever, is|slacler and mountain alimbing in Day/|not so sure of the “never, never,”|and sight seelng in this section. ‘o the “severe secretaries.” ——elele “If at tirst they-don’t get lato{ - - 1 ; l the clubs as members, they Bot 10| yyore will be & special meet- the Alford John: Bradford ly snd learnedly unbn:ne . & ? 1 tions—then, as guests; then ’ y " 88 ‘agsociates!’ M;&mv 5 Mnoyien ne' Jack Radovich of Douglas fali o o - k ssiociny ” begin! i —_— || sdversely any of the ) seribed land should file {verse claims with the f United States Land horage, 'Alaska, | Also WIDE OPEN FACES R ‘ b rig A comedy jull of laughs and