The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 8

= E fuet R S Beda g b 2. 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932. B Do gt R B B & b A5 Motorship s Chartered Finding the motorship idle, Fa- | | ls H E RE A FTE R ther Hubbard chartered it for his party. The vessel was not released from her charter until her arrival | her NEw GUNUUESTS Bering Sea the ship returned to In a stormy voyage down False Pass, and picking up Ken- | neth Chisholm and Mr. Morton, Father Bernard R. Hub- 'made a successtul trip to Bogoslov, the mysterious volcanic island of bard to Lecture Dur- | the Bes ng.&'a ing 10-Day Stay Remarkable motion plctures were taken of the volcanic wonders and [the thousands of sea lions estab- | lished there. The ship visited erup- (Continmea from Page One) % ing Makushin volcano on Unal- back from Shishaldin, flew 4% S0 AR TP Cent to ous geclogist st explover low Island where the Stoll- erupting mountain con- cken expedition of several quered few days previously on foot. - s ago robbed this noted spot |of its chief treasures, the primitive Flew To Aniakchak Aleut mummies laid @away in its Then he persuaded Father Hub- | sea caves. bard to fly with him to Aniakchak | crater. A successful landing wa made on Surprise Lake, inside the| Returning to False Pass, Father crater rim, and several hours were |Hubbard awaited the steamer Vic Sant. o RS voloan’s Mloor: \toria_from Seattle. On it were PSS _|the Rev. Father Galtes, Roderick Father Hubbard noted a new {Chisholm and Mr. Levin. The com- eruptive _area that had broken 0",7_‘ple:e party went on the fisheries since his visit to the world’s boat Crdne to Kejlulk Bay to Jargest crater last year. Taking make a scientific study of Anian- off inside the voleano, Dorblandt| ..\ . 4" jvs fumarole encrusta- flew out over the rim and landed ., .. = Apo packing equipment the explorer at Nushagak. The mo'sha]f way to the crater the party torship Polar Bear was anchored‘iwas met by Aviator Frank Dor- there after having brought a char-| |several thrilling night landings in- | side the volcano. | Storms delayed the research work but finally with good weather a | systematic study of the volcano | was begun. Crowded Into Pit The climax was reached when Father Hubbard, Roderick Chis- holm, Mr. Levin, Mr. Peterson and two dogs crawled down inside the new erupting pit which is ¢hree miles in circumference. In passing the ring of deadly gases to get to the middle of the pit, Mageik, the blue-eyed dog hero of the Kat- mai and Shishaldin climbs, was overcome by the sulphur dioxide fumes. The dog's piteous howls brought Peterson to his side and the brave young trapper rescued the dog with nothing worse than Await Steamship Victoria OSSO CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Millinery TRIMMED HATS Values to $8.50 SPECIAL burned feet. The first thermometer placed in- $1.50 to the steaming ground rose stead- ily to 350 degrees Centigrade, its limit. In the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes, Dr. Ziess of the Carnegie Institute, was elated over melting zinc at 600 degrees. Melted Zinc Quickly The Santa Clara party tried the metal test and lead, tin and zinc were melted in short order, only 12 inches under the ground they were walking on. Copper, whose melting point is 1080 degrees Centigrade, was tried (and melted in a few minutes—the | highest temperature ever officially J recorded in an Alaskan voleano. SPORT HATS $1.00 Sordonp JULY CLEARANCE SPECIAL SUIT SAL $25 (SEEING IS BELIEVING) LeaderDept.Store GEORGE BROS. == OPEN EVENINGS 1 r party of fishermen to Bristol blandt and relayed by airplane in | | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 4 Untts 1. Fall, as an . Covep y =1 6. Old Dominion 5 noppation - AICTE[SANTIAMIAISSLIOIPTE state: abbr. . Memver of & |SISTERET N T[RIAN| 1. Ethereal salts Mongalie L1010 | ' 8. Head covering 18 F""" OD[I NMNR[OIVIEIRENSIL[!I [D| o Word of sor- 13 Bring into ne (CIAILIT[SIAIDERNEAITIERIS] |, oo 15 Governed na EIL|| DEENSIAIFIE baked clay 18. Goddess of " [CIOMNER[ENNFIEMITINII INE| 13- Windtower™ | . wigunern, [AIPIARISNSIADRIRIEDAN] |, noms ‘» . n: T 3 g erary Scotch RIE[BIE[LANERIA RIEICIT fragments 20 Balf: orefix [ [R]EN]| AN ARRIE| 19 %enrgd . 22 French ety [BIAIL DNPIE[SMER] ** Tiocaieny for s tape LIOIRINIA 82 Siouan inan T its tap- 3 jouan a 20, moHY DIE|P SHEILILOIDION] 3 Rodert i . Tur . Tardy 25, Vibrationtess [O1Y /A EMII BRIOIBIE] 3 T3 Tent to ‘. afSints, - [EIOR] RIOITENEP[O[S a divorced ¥ v = wite . Fotmer neg- (EIEIE|D OINENNSITIE[T) 32. Gang ative ~ 33 Loca 80, Cudgeled 36. Rubber 82. Cased for . Traln making = 38. Man's great shipment all stops enemy | 84, Dutch meas- . Growing out 40. Town in Ohlc ure of Raise 42, Winged length 47. Island where . Units of force 43. Deait out 85. Musical work: a famous 5. Tud’)ll(l R{:‘Bt 4 qgl;uldghlgly ! abbr, t. f eligl 5. Satlate $6. Muse of lyric Venus w DOWN 47, Stir | poetry 1. Ventures 49, Thing | 37. The fleur-de- 2. Accustom: 50. Bulgartan coln | lis var, 53. Football po- 39 Weeds 3. Brave sition: ablr . | * HE BENBEE B t two years ago. i Father Hubbard conferred with And the hottest where spots, blue vapor indicated 2,000 degrees | Centigrade heat, could not be ap-|the noted ethnologist, his close| proached. |friend, on his present findings,! Father Hubbard considers the which are the most important yet | area more active and spectacular |found in tracing the Asiatic migra- than it was last year. Over two|tion to this continent. | hours were spent in the bottom Father Hubbard likewise told Dr. of the pit gathering fumarolic|Hrdlicka of two more buried vil- | specimens, |lages located on the Aleutian Is- | Lots of Smokes |lands by his party this year. | There are more smokes in Ani- | T akchak than in the Valley of Ten |$—— AT THE HOTELS Thousand Smokes now. P o e R e - The prolonged stay in the pit | Gastineau « in the interest of science affected| David Bunch, Nick Bez, Juneau; | oy | | | |the dance will be held. gases caused intense naseau and bowel troubles, while the heat singed hair and burned shoes. It was with a sense of relief that the party climbed painfully out of the pit with their precious photograph- ic and mineralogic records which they submitted to Father Galtes, the elder member of the party for inspection. Visit Uncharted Bays After completing the Aniakchak survey the party packed out 100- pound packs to Kejulik Bay where the Polar Bear awaited them. Vis- iting several uncharted bays and unmapped regions along the Alas- ka [Peninsula the party went to Kodiak Island. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smith- sonian , Institute, was excavating one of the ancient villages called to his attention by the Glacier | the party physically. The noxious,P. H. Abbott, Dupont. Zynda Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Jr., Mrs. Aifred Tilson, Sitka; T. R. Fear, Spokane; Judge and Mrs. James | Wickersham, Juneau. Learned Boxer Guards President of France PARTS, July 9.—Paul Morard, the police officlal to whom has| been entrusted responsibility for the safety of President Albert Le- brun, is a doctor of laws, accom~ plished linguist and boxer of note. ‘When boxing was in its infancy in France, Morard was lightweight champion and later held the mid- dleweight crown. He was one of the founders of the French Boxing Federation and is still its Vice-President. T T T T —STOCK UP NOW—— It Will Pay You GARNICK’S—Phone 174 R0 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIillIHflIIIIIlIllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIII_; SPECIALS for the 10TH YELLOW CORN MEAL, 9 1b. bags . FLOUR—Hard Wheat, 9 1b. bags .. ROLLED OATS, 9 1b. bags RICE—Long Grains, 8 lbs. for MEXICAN BEANS, 10 1bs.\for ON GEORGE BROT == ERS OPEN EVENINGS L O L OO LT RAINBOW GIRLS AND DEMOLAYS T0 HOLD PICNI Outing at Lake to Be Fol- lowed by Dance in Simpson Cabin Rainbow girls and DeMolay boys will hold a picnic tomorrow after- noon at Auk Lake and a dance tomorrow evening at the summer cabin of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson on the Eagle River High- way. The picnic is dependent on the weather. If conditions are favor- able for the outdoor outing, auto- mobiles for the young folks will leave in front of Scottish Rite Temple at 1 o’clock tomorrow after- noon for the lake. If inclement weather prevails the picnic will be | abandoned, but, notwithstanding, In the event of rain, automobiles will not Ladies’ Shoes, leave the Temple until 5 o'clock ' in the afternoon, and then they; will go to the Simpson summer | home. For the picnic, boys are expected to take baseball equipment. Every- body is asked to take a cup and a spoon. Patrons and patronesses for the picnic and dance are: Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. | {M. 8. Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leivers, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mize, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lagergren. JUDGE WICKERSHAM | " AND WIFE ARE HOME Judge James Wickersham, Al- aska’s Delegate to Congress, and | Mrs. Wickersham arrived in Juneau today on the steamship Alaska. They left Washington, D. C., last | |month. On the way home, they | | made visits in Seattle and Ket- chikan, | Judge Wickersham will soon take | up the task of campaigning for re- election, having been renominated by the Republican Party for Dele- gate to Congress. | Complefé Clean-Up Sale CLOSING OUT EVERYTHING---Every article in the store included--- This is your chance to get some REAL ROCK BOTTOM BARGAINS Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Sport Shoes A $3.95 $4.95 Red Cross and Queen Quality Brand included t these low price ranges, DON'T PASS THIS UP $2.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES of high quality—these are marked absolutely- at cost KALISTHENIKS—Heavy calf, welt soles and heels Sizes 5Y; to 8 $2.75 Extra good buys as the: FOOT MOULDER Sizes 6!/ Men’s Tan Dress Oxfords Regular values to $7.50 Going at $3.95 8%, to 13 $3.25 $3.50 13% to 3 se are the wholesale prices CHILDREN’S SHOES to 715—$1.40 PACKARD OXFORDS FOR MEN Black Kid and Calf—Cleanup Price $5.95 GOODYEAR SNAP-FASTENER LADIES’ GOLASH—Gun metal and tan colors— Cuban and spike heels—$1.65 far as possible, be continued the college authorities, it is under stood. The station will be maintained and operations continued there oul of funds derived from Federa sources for co-operative activities | None of the money appropriated) | by the Alaska Legislature will be | diverted from the uses for whic it was made available. The Sitka station land, Mr. Flory FARM STATION AT MATANUSKA GIVEN COLLEGE Experiment Station Trans- ferred to Fairbanks School by Sec. Hyde | Sheldon Jackson School | community which will most of it and carry on some ex periments. One of the residence: of | at the station has been turned over The Matanuska Experiment Sta- |ty Eiler Hanson, former Admin. tion, shut down on June 30, last, |istrative Assistant in the Experi] owing to the abandonment of the |ment Station service, who will look work there and discontinuance of |after the buildings. financial support by the Federal| B o8 cF o Gowernment, has been transferred | ROOF FIRE to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, | Fire on the roof of the two- according to announcement m“‘d"‘story dwelling on Main Street be- toqay by Charles H. Flory, Com- | tween Second and Third, occupied missioner for the Department of by Fred Sorrl and family and Mr. Agriculture. |and Mrs. W. E. Kilroy, called out The order for the transfer was|ipe Fire Department shortly be- signed July 7, by Secretary Arthur|ise g o'clock this morning. The M. Hyde, who at the same time|gjamage was nominal. turned over the Sitka plant to| el s Mr. Flory to handle. Pending ex- | periments at Matanuska will, as Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Men’s Ku ppenheimer SUITS Conservative style business suits to be sold at just exactly half price $16.25, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 No Alterations Men’s Collar Band Shirts For the man who uses them we have some great bargains—Prices from 95¢ up VAN HUESEN COLLARS—To clean them out 6 for $1.00 MEN’S HEAVY GRADE ALL WOOL SHIRTS § $2.50 ot $3.75 ‘ MEN’S COLLAR ATTACHED BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS—Plain colors, fancy patterns 85¢ $1.00 $1.35 $1.75 BOYS’ BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS 50c to 95¢ MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS In plain broadcloth and silk striped broadcloth $1.15 and $1.50 e e e e ettt ettt it MEN’S RAYON ATHLETIC SHIRTS—45¢ and 50c MEN’S RAYON SHORTS—45¢ and 50c el ol s Sl LS LB SRRl (T MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE, ANKLE LENGTH COTTON UNION SUITS—95¢ MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS An Exceptional value—95¢ J. M. SALOUM ALL CASH—.No‘V Refunds, No Exchanges SEWARD STREET, ACROSS FROM GOLDSTEIN'S: BUILDING said, will be turned over to the}