The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 8

5 { b i ¥ e a EASTMAN KILLS BROWN BEAR AT Seventy-six Year Old) St o ot fm sty Sportsman Stalks Own Slays Prohibition Agent: Flees, Then Returns, Surrenders , service station accused of killing Albert Brow > wooded moun- ooting and had of an extensive Geor facturer, stman capitalist me in the iged local jail rder s b 1i big P NATIONALIST CHINA FORGES s il UPON RETREAT and lled hi 1 free hand,| ; Dramatic Stand to Be Tak- his akness, 1 a few hours r a brown bear hu on lower 2 ty Island. He bagged a fine brov in the Seymour Canal distr last week | e 76 years old | winter he was he has he" Mr. on July i time, and for o physica. he found it impossible to; €N a.l WUCh?“g‘- much walking in the woods CoohesConscrlpted hunting largely by canoe. Dr. A. 8. Stewart, friend and| HANKOW, June 16.—The Nation- hunting companion of Mr. E: ist Government has suf- man on African expeditions fered reverses and is unable to member of the party. He stem the Ya Province Rebel make the trip to Jun mained at Mole Harb: advance on Wuchang, opposite INUNg | city on the Yangste River. Unco: with Guide Allen Hasselburg. MT.|firmed dispatches from the ba and Mrs. Campbell Church k of Wue comp] the party which used tk are repor vacht Carolyn as a base of op: tions. | The party left here about noon today. It will return to Mole Harbor and remain there until the closc of the bear season on June 20, ing then for Seattle. A total of bears was seen by the expedition Another Church hunting expedi- [jos were gathered in motor trucks. tion visited here today, also. In if|otherwise conditions are quiet and ! were Dr. Gilbert Muiray, JOhD the people awalt the outcome of the Price, L. H. Conklin, and Dr. BY-|gtyggle for possession of Wu- ron H. Jackson, all sportsmen from chang, Hankow and Hanyang, sister Scranton, Pa., and William D. Mur-| oiyi6c with 1,500,000 people. ray of New York City, who char- tered the Westward, 'Capt. Roe Dykeman, for the trip. d Wuchang, a wall- of 600,000 inhabitants ernment officers at Hankow have begun conscripting coolies and them to the southern en- of Wuchang where they are to \forced istr dig trenches and con- ensive works. The cool- | companied the expedition. | Five brownies were bagged by| the hunters on Baranof and Chi- chagof Islands. They saw many more, but shot only a limited num-| ber. The expedition returned from here to Seattle. Both the Westward and Carolyn | will be kept busy all season bring- ing fishing parties to Alaska and, h Colum Mr. Church said After re-opening of | the bear season on September 1, several hunting partles will be brought to Southeast Alaska areas The Westward left Prince Rupert May 24 and went from there to Ketchikan, Port Alexander, up the west coast of Baranof Island to Sitka, along the west and north coasts of Chichagof Island ,through Peril Straits, into Rodman Bay and then to Juneau, arriving here at 10 am. today. Last Thursday and Friday were spent in Glacier Bay, where many moving pictures and “stills” were taken of Muir Glacier. Bergs fell off the face of the giant glacier almost continuously, according to Capt. Dykeman. Some excellent pictures of whales also were taken in Glacier Bay. William D. Murray, of New York is a Fox Movietone man, and brought with him 10,000 feet of film, most of which already has been used. ———,-————— JACK LAURIE KILLS BROWNIE NEAR HOME A H. R. Shepard, in charge of the Some four hours after a bl arrangements, distributed small silk bear had been killed by Malcolm|flags to all who attended. Morrison on the flats near Vander-}p - OBSERVED BY Ritualistic Services with!| Address, Reading Band Music Flag Day was observed Sunday afternoon by the local Elks in the| hall by a short snappy pmgmm,' The ritualistic service, introductory | exercises, prayer, and altar services | were gvien by the lodge officers. The history of the flag was by| Mrs. E. M. Goddard, a most im-| pressive and interpretative read- ing, thoroughly appreciated. shc} used large flags, from inception of | Old Glory down to the present day,‘ to illustrate her various points of the flag's history. Martin Jorgensen gave a very able | patriotic address, splendidly deliv- ered, full of excellent points and |showing that the flag was the real emblem of Liberty, respected abroad ute to the Elks for making Flag | Day one of national observance. The Juneau City Band opened the | exercises with the Star Spangled Banner, played the accompaniment for two stanzas of singing of “America,” and closed with a lively patriotic march. ac day afternoon, Jack Laurie downed |tin, a medium-sized brown bear in ;n-}c, eorge Messerschmidt, Esteemed most the same spot. He used the Toyal Knight, A. B. Clark, Esteem- same rifle that Morrison had bor-|ed Lecturing Knight E. M. God- rowed a few hours earlier With|dard and Chaplain J. D. Van Atta, which to make his kill. " PAC L ‘The brownie was a three-year old. His pelt - Faulty Brakes Causes Train to Runaway;Many | o wope5m 16 customs Are Hurt in Accident otficials ordered Mrs. Aimee Sem- |ple McPherson, Evangelist, to pay SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June|$276 for improperly declaring cer- 16—Plunging out of control down |tain of her foreign purchases on her short of straight-away |arrival here from Europe. ck, a n bearing a| Her declaration showed $46 of load of workmen here from Santa|European merchandise. Appraisers Anyez Mounta crashed over a held the goods to be worth $138. T5-foot cliff ng a score of| Officlals said she agreed to pay passenger | the amount without any dispute. Sixteen men and three \\ume:\“ were hurt seriously, one probably KILLING FROST ls der were in- ts or bruis- | FELT AT GLACIER A killing frost was experienced by some of the Mendenhall Valley |farmers last Saturday night when fatally and the rema jured, receiv min es, Twenty of those ab escaped without a scr Faulty brakes are b ————--— |the thermometer took an unpre- MRS. RILEY VISITS LOCAL cedented drop for the month of FRIENDS SUNDAY AND TODAY | June Mons Anderson, who is located of lon the Auk Lake loop road, was the heaviest loser. His field of pota- toes were badly blackened by the frost, and were, in all probability, Mrs. Bonita Riley, manager Gordon’s Inc., Ketchikan st vived heére Sunday en the moto ship Northland and visited y T day and today with local friends.|killed; he said. She left this afternoon on the the Valley reported frosts and un- cteamer Aleutian for Ketchikan. |usually cold weather for the month TR |of June, but none of them suffered a June 16.—Rod-| 9 JUNEAU ELKS and [One Thousand Armed Men| as well as at home and paid a trib- | 30d liquor shops. The Ritualistic service was giVEni‘or return here under an indlclmeg"‘ bilt Hill, Glacier Highway, Satur-/py Exalted Ruler Ralph B. Mar- (charging him with violation of the Esteemed Leading Knight Federal bankruptcy act, according was said to ha\'efiMRs M’PHERS“N;cember by the Federal grand jury. been in fine condition. i 1 He is accused with irregularities I s FI N ED 3276‘}:1 connection with the Gross fur- | Other ranchers in e ——————— ACROSN 1, Kind of fur Solution of Yest Daily Cross-word Puzzle 9. Sun 10. Rubber erday's Puzzle 5 Entreaty 1L Gully Withered 13, Spanish wide- 12, African ante. lopes mouthed pot 17, Tree 14 15, Garner 22, 25, Jewish teacher Spoken Yeurs with 16, | Small tumor 27, Negative |18 20. Natives of |19, Moroeco 3L Fast horse 2 23, 124, Cry of a crow 26 Beveruge 85, 36, 38, 39, Koman ' Gite Pluuged int Hquid 3 Crarty Anclent He. | |28, Improve Roman rond brew measnre Relizlous re- 40, | 32 Hindn winder- | " g acrobat cluse Wished 83. 42. Stage speeches to the andi. 34, ro of the Niger delta 87, Small bed Smiled afe | fectedly 52, Membranous 1 57. Eastern forest tree 59. Halr e niamed y awny ds ‘of from an e animal City In Pennsylvania 64, Noble [tallan family 50, 51. Anger AN W e an WENEd Sy i L | Pl ence Bar of another color Imugindtive Repetition Camprehend Exclamation to eall atten. Denomination 8, Repuir . Reward DOWN 55, a city ward b8, Meadow 60. tile ear 8. Part of & church Japanese measure Peer Gynt's mother Vi ) N ) ’Wflflz W i IN BOMBAY T0 QUELL TROUBLE Coolidge Says | Younger Generation Not Disturbing Him AMHERST, Mass., June i6. ——Calvin Coolidge on Satur- e day addressed 850 fellows at o an alumna luncheon say- e ing: e “I hear the younger gener- ® ation is always disturbing o‘ to Carry OLI( Govern- e the old fellows. Yet the e £ ® world has gone on. Flippant e ment’s Orders e persons today are the seri~ o ® ous character building citi- ® BOMBAY, June 16—One thou-|® zens of tomorrow. I do not e sand fully armed soldiers have in-|® propose to be disturbed about ® fested the city and others are held |® the younger generation.” . in readiness as the result of the|e L4 Government’s threat to deal sum-{® @ ¢ @ e e 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o marily with violators of Viceroy o R i 1 a3 Lord Irewin's ordinance against picketing by followers of Ghand: 5 Picketing has now become a| criminal offense and violence is certain to provoke activity of the | soldiery as a climax of the Civil re- | sistance. The situation is expected to be marked by activities of Congress followers of whom 1,00 have al- ready been detailed in front of cloth KETCHIKAN MAN HELD AT PORTLAND UNDER FEDERAL INDICTMENT Orlando A. Cook, alias O. M. Cook, formerly of Ketchikan, is held under arrest in Portland, Ore., to an announcement made today by United States Marshal Albert White, Proceedings for a removal order are now being initiated in the Federal court at Portland. Cook was indicted here last De- niture company of Ketchikan, in DIES, HOSPITAL Inventor of Gyroscope and Other Special Devices, Passes Away NEW YORK, June 16—Elmer Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, died at St. John's Hospital today. He also invented the gyro-compass, airplane and ship stabilizer; high intensity searchlight and compound internal combustion for engines, fire control apparatus and numer- ous other special dey many for the United States He had been a member of the Navul Consulting Board since 1915, —————— Engineer F. E. Swartz, United States Bureau of Public Roads, re- turned here on the Alameda after spending several days at Skagway making location surveys on the road being built from Skagway to Den- ver Glacier. —_—————— which, it is reported, he acted as case are not known here. referee in bankruptey. Detalls of the! Both American LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES and Canadian Jorms at The Empire. 1 MILK! | |camp about noon and poured in, latter arrived here Saturday and I pm. Field Executive Harris G.|tradition signed by Gov. H. c. slark dug the Imu dinner out of | Baldridge, of Idaho. Rushton did not fight the mat- | the ; ter. Informed by the Governor he! had the right to be represented by | SCOUT CAMP VISITOR DAY More than Sixty at' Eagle River Encampment to Enjoy Imu Dinner All Visitors’ en Day records were | me Visitors began teadily until nearly 2 pm.. the ground and served the guests| who were enthusiastic over RUSHTON DOES NOT OFFER TO nor Grants Extradition Gov. George A. Parks this morn- yesterday afternoon when ing granted the extradition of Paul > than sixty Juneauites visited H. Rushton, alleged Idaho bank 1e Eagle River Boy Scout Camp robber, held here by Federal au- i were served the Imu dinner thorities, shortly after 1 p.m. iback to St. Anthony, Idaho, at once reaching Scout by Sheriff J. A. Frederickson. The | At |today presented a request for ex- and who will be taken |WAR-TIME MINISTER OF FINANCE OF . - SETS RECORD| FIGHTREMOVAL!: shaved. Al]eged Bank Robber Wi“_vfg:tzt:n:l“le‘- who was present al'he was insane but he was tried ing to Return (;OVCI’- I’ Reduced in circumstances, Klotz clung to some of the luxuries of | | FRANCE DIES IN BARBER CHAIR; W AS CE GREAT IN AFFAIRS OF NATION 'ARIS, June 16—Lucien Louis|suffered a collapse in 1928 and Klotz, aged 62, war-time Minister | friends said this was due to losses in stock. He was charged with is- suing bad checks, and resigned from the Senate. Friends insisted Finance, died here while being The barber called in There are no heirs. and sentenced to two years in jail. S}mmy after, he was freed, then divorced and later bisbarred by the Jthe days when he was great. He | Paris Bar Association. | The dinner consisted of leg of |counsel and to oppose extradition, | amb, which were cooked in coals, hot and face charges. and grass, buried in the| rocks door and coffee also were served. Many of the visitors remained at gle River all afternoon and some ook advantage of the warm wea- ther and incoming tide and don-‘ ned swimming suits with the Scouts who took to the water at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. By 6 p.m. the camp was quiet ynce more, as the Scouts sat down o their evening meal. e ,—————— 1 by | | He is accused of holding up the jground. The cooking process took First Security Bank Qf Ashton, Ida- four hours, and the opening of the ho, several months ago. oven was witnessed by said to have taken $400 and over- ctically all of the visitors. Buns looked $5,000 lying loose in a near- He is drawer. ——————— PULLENS RETURN HOME TO SPEND VACATION PERIOD After several months in Portland, Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Miss Elizabeth and W. S, Jr, returned home on the steamer Alaska for the summer. Miss Elizabeth, who is a student in |Reed College, has just completed |her Sophomore year. “Junior” is a )student in Benson Polytechnic LOCAL GAS WAR == MAY COME SO0N Big Companies Announce Cuts — Union Leads | with 4-cent Drop | What had all the earmarks of a small gasoline war between the two companies supplying the local mar- ket—Union and Standard Oil Com- | panies—flashed into view here this afternoon with an announcement issued by R. A. Reischel, manager | of the Juneau station of the Union interests. This revealed a cut of four cents per gallon on all grades of gas and on distillate. ' Manager M. S. Jorgenson, of Lhe‘ Standard station, said he had no announcement to make other than he had received authority to re-| duce the price of gas ¢wo cents per | gallon and distillate by 'the same amount. 1 Standard gasoline has been sell- ing from local supply stations of both companies for 23 cents, ethyl| at one or two cents higher. | ~ VAPURE 50c and $1.00 Wonderful Relief for Head Colds WE HAVE PLENTY BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Ordery carrots, onions and potatoes, [he said he was willing to return | PLANE CRASHES; THREE PERSONS rmy Observation Aircraft HAMMOND, Indiana, June 16.— Three persons were killed when an Army observation plane, trying to take-off, crashed into a sedan here man, aged 45, Peter’s wife, and| Virginia Sterling grand-daughter, were sitting in the car, part of the crowd watching ;three attempts of the plane to rise. |Finally the plane dived, |four automobiles. | Mrs. Ernestine Sterling, aged 22, ‘daughter of the Brookmans, was | perhaps fatally injured. Pilot Lieut. Wilson Newhall and Sergt. James Vanmeter, in the /plane, were slightly injured. They were jailed after the accident. 100 ARE DEAD IN EXPLOSION Three Hundred Injured when Munitions Dump Blows Up SHANGHAI, June 16.—One hun- dred persons were killed, 300 in- jured and heavy property damage is the result of the explosion of & munitions dump at Chucgow, Hunan Province on June 10, de- layed Chinese press advices re- vealed. The rebels captured the dump and ignorantly attempted to in Accident—Two Fliers Jailed {Sunday. move the explosives. The blasts | Peter Brookman, aged 50 years,|lasted six hours. lof Chicago; Mrs. Catherine Brook- BROWN LEAVING TODAY FOR aged 3, their MORNINGSIDE WITH INSANE Deputy United States Marshal O. V. Brown was to have left today on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle enroute to Morningside Sanitarium with insane patients. One of these, Irene Ray, Was committed here last Saturday, following a lunacy hear- ing before Judge A. W. Fox in the United States Comniissioner's court. Mrs. F. Dooling will go with the party as matron. wrecking —_— LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ON DISPLAY GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries SKAGWAY MAN WEDS RECENTLY IN SOUTH Announcement was received here this week of the marriage of Ruth Venore Lane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius W. Lane, to Mr. Francis Baldwin Vandewall of Skagway, at Castle Rock, Wash., Sunday, June 8. Mr. Vandewall is well-known here and in other Southeast Alaskan cities. They passed through Juneau last week aboard the Prince George and are at home in Skagway. e HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Blanche Kelly, who under- went an operation for appendicitis May 30, was dismissed from St. Ann’'s hospital today. Mrs. A. J. Balog and infant child left St. Ann's hospital for their home today. To undergo medical treatment, Pete J. Bird entered St. Ann’s hos- pital yesterday. . 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