The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 8

i ] P e Fg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1932. GRADE SCHOOL SURVEYOR FALLS|IIL County TEACHERS ARE BEFORE ATTACK T0 BE GUESTS OF BROWN BEAR Chamber of Commerce to Ray Deardorf Victim of Greet Elementary and Indian School Staffs Teachers of the elementary pub- | Taku River Grizzly— Brought by Plane (Continued fromn Page One) Under Arms AgainToday Sheriff Swears in 500 De- puties to Stop Min- ers’ Invasion BENTON, Ill, Sept. 14—Frank- lin County is under arms again today as Sheriff Browning Robin- lic schools and those of the in-| son’s army of special deputies pre- dian Service school in this itV |naq been seen in the entire twopared to resist efforts of the Pro- will be guests of the Chamber or‘wceks‘ survey and none of them|gressive Miners of America, a re- Commerce at its weekly noon lun- | gpiisinated any danger from that|cently formed union, to enter the cheon meeting at Bailey’s Cafe| o rce tomorrow. Last week the Cham- | When Deardorf was within 20 county. An effort will be made to get " | ber was host to the High Sehool | yorgs of the moose kill, which was| the dissolved members of the Unit- facuity. It was attended by a cam\(ylbr crowd. A similar attendance is| expected for tomorrow's meeting, | seid G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. The annual report of Mrs. Le- tal to oke from cover about 30 feet dis- nce, charging toward him with the speed of an express train. The man turned in an effort sprint for a tree. The bear was gla Olson, attendant, on the op-|. "r.ot’ ang Deardorf had taken e:ations of the Bureau of Infor- mation for the past season, which | was submitted to the Executive Board today, will be made to the| Chamber tomorrow. but a step or two when the bear| crashed into him head first, seiz- ing his left hip in his mouth. He struck with such force that|the attack. {the man was knocked flat into the swampy ground, face down- SHACKS ON FRANKLIN |v< Lays Perfectiy Still BEING TORN DO‘VNI As he fell he tnrew his arms up and across his forehead for Demolition of the old wooden | protection. Then he lay perfectly buildings at the southwest corner |still. cof Franklin and Second Streets|at are under way. The maddened grizzly bit his skull, taking out a large surrounded by brush, the bear ed Mine Workers from working at the reduced union scale. Pickets are said to be on the way here with large forces be- hind them and Sheriff Robinson swore in 500 deputies to keep the invaders out. tracks like a flash and dashed back at the man, as if to renew But Deardorf, who hadn’t moved, kept still, and the bear stopped short, watched him for a minute then turned and went back to the moose. Waiting a short time to make |sure it wouldn't return, Deardorf | got to his feet, suffering from pain, | numbed from shock and cold from /laying so long on the marshy The structures|piece from the scalp and tearing|ground, and made his way to the which are among the earliest erect- | another section lose from the man's! boat. ed in Juneau, have not been oc-|head. cupied for several years, and the He bit into his forehead, gnawed Taken to Camp Shippe and young Stewart took Toofs of some of them were fall- laway at his left shoulder, where alpim to camp as quickly as pos- ing in. deep wound was inflicted by one sible. They arrived about noon. The property is part of the es- of the long tushes. He bit through|peardorf was immediately put into tate left by the late Emery WVal-|pDeardorf’s right forearm and SeV-|the cook tent where a hot fire was entine. The work of wrecking is|ered entirely the little finger from| it and covered warmly. Hot tea being done under direction of Lee!the right hand. Rox, general contraetor. No plans for improvement of|pyg, the site are contemplated now. SCOUT TROOP 613 \ Teeth wounds ardorf’s back, and the claws from the bear's hind feet raked his legs. Circles and Growls {and coffee were given him to drive were left in the small part ofj,.; the chill. Mr. Stewart then proceeded to cleanse and dress the wounds. He had all of the first aid treatment | materials needed. It was late in Pausing several times in his|ine afternoon when the job was WILL MEET TONIGHT worrying at the recumbent man,|g icheq the bear circled him, growling and !, 4 the party proceeded to Smith's Camp was then struck Members of Troop 613, Boy|snarling, and then returned to bit"Landlng, Scouts, are requested by Harry|ing and gnawing. Finally, thebrute| Mr. Smith and Miss Joyce, a Douglas to meet at 7:30 this ev-|turned and walked toward the ening in the Gymnasium of the| moose meat. Public Grede School. Suddenly, he wheeled in his —_—— Ticket No. 476 on our August award is still Only five days outstanding. more, or No. 5972, held by Gus Adams, will receive the award. 5 DELIVERIES—10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m., GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS 9-1b. bags, best blended FLOUR GARNICK’S~Phone 174 snurse, did everything possible to | make Deardorf comfortable and | assist the party to get down river. < A Southeaster stopped every effort to reach the boat at the mouth of the river Monday night, and it was last night before John Stewart and Shippe finally reached it and proceeded to Annex Creek to a telephone. Just Finishing Work The party had just about com- pleted its survey when the near- fatal incident occurred. Mr. Stew- art had some work to do on a bench on Mt. Wright and left camp last Saturday morning for that purpose. They were traveling along Fish Creek toward the moun- tain when Deardorf killed the maoose. “We were short on supplies and were entirely out of meat,” Mr. Stewart said today. “I had told Deardorf, who is an experienced woodsman and hunter, if he saw a moose to kill it for camp use. When he did so, it was necessary to get the meat back to camp. “Saturday, Deardorf packed out a hind quarter. Sunday we under- took to cut a passage up Fish Creek for the boat so we could |load the rest of the meat into it. | This proved more difficult than we had expected and we didn't | reach the meat that day. Monday, Deardorf, Shippe and John return- |ed to finish the job while I stay- ‘c(.‘ in camp.” | T was on this expedition that the attack took place. “It was a narrow escape for Deardorf and his presence of mind in keeping | absolutely’ quiet while the bear | was biting and worrying at him | probably saved his life,” Mr. Stew- art added. —— e ————— Dr. Clarence Spears, new foot- ball coach at Wisconsin, has an- nounced that he will make no |cuts from the varsity squad. Any | player may remain on the squad as long as he wishes. SR THE BEST EATS . you can. PIES of All Kinds THE BEST FAIR . . . e DVER THE BEST RANGE . . Featuring FOLGER’S Teas and Coffee Through the Courtesy of J. B. Caro & Co. LUNCHEON will be served daily—consisting of ham and eggs or soup, hot meats, roast beef and potato salad—Coffee, tea or milk. Coney Island Hots—Ham, Pimento, Cheese or Egg Sandwich DOUGHNUTS and COFFEE I will be at my booth all the time so don’t hesitate. What’s FOUR days in the year without sleep? If I can do this . . . Pll Be Seeing You ! Atthe BIGGER and BETTER FAIR mmmmmflmm|||||||||||llllllllll"l"lll“"l|l||||||fl||!l||||l|m||"I|"|||"||||||||||i| T MINNIE at the FAIR HUTGHINSON'S from Exposure—Fuy- | ture Undecided ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland, Sept. 14—The Hutchinson “Flying Fam- here, near where the plane was descend. here by the British trawler Lord Talbot and landed late yesterday | efternoon, all suffening from ex- posure but not in any danger. Col. George Hutchinson is not decided as to his future plans but | back to the United States. eraman. the seaplane Sea Pigeon arrived coming passengers were J. V. Mrs. Hickey. The plane is moored under the shelter of the Rock Dump. Mr. the Gastineau Hotel. . today for Ketchikan. He is en-| ber of home site surveys. ANGMAGSALIK AND MILLER WIN “Flying Family” SuffersStormy Petrel Overwhelm-| ®0:. Loman srabbed a smek ed—Jones Renominated —Miller Defeats Horr (Continue@ irum rage Ome) ily” is here after rescue from an Mayor of Seattle last Sprin, 8. Eskimo village about 40 miles from hn.s’ a lead of 3,000. tered precinets FLY FROM KETCHIKAN and Eastern Washington to bear this out. On a flight from Ketchikan, |precincts reported completely, T the gubernatorial race, tfie Demo- |the few letters that came in by In the first 274 in Juneau this afternoon. The in-|cratic candidates polled 23768 and p the Republicans 20,729. This ratio Hickey, Ketchikan business man|Was approximately maintained as and owner of the aircraft, and|Teturns became fuller. MAJORITIES INCREASING SEATTLE, Sept. 14—As further and Mrs. Hickey are stopping at rebirns come ig the leaders Raincoat THE RAINY SEASON IS NOW ON—500 RAIN- COATS SLASHED IN PRICE FOR QUICK | SALE—NEW STOCK B. 0. P, BURIESLromviet e FLIERS REACH HARTLEY; JONES "rer Cutes TOLEDO, Ohilo, Sept. 14— Shouting for food. more than 300 members of the unemploy- ed raided a chain grocery store and took groceries valued at of flour and slappped a patrol- man’s ears when he attempted to interfere. increasing Martin’s lead. He| 1In 1,522 precincts Senator Jones ir the Republican primary had Congressman L. H. Hadley of 64907 and Beeler, his only oppo- wrecked on a reef when forced 0| Bellingham was renominated by |nent, 43,863. the Republicans in the Second Con- The elght fliers were brought| gressional District for a tenth term.|Democratic primary Bone with 57,- Democratic Vote Gains. As reports on the size of the vote in the election poured into Seattle from all quarters of the State, one of the notable features it is reported the trawler is ready of all accounts was the unprece- to take them to Scotland, Ice-|cented demands for Democratic land, anywhere to catch a steamer | ballots by the voters of Washing- ton. Based in figures received from The rescued party consists of Col.|the organization'’s managers in all Hutchinson, wife, two daughters,|districts, the State Campaign Com- Kathryn, aged 8, Janet, aged s;imm,ee issued a statement saying Peter Redpath, navigator; Gerald|that for the first time in many Altfilisch, radio man; Joseph Ruff,|vears the Democratic party had mechanic, and Norman Alley, cam- | cast more votes than the Republi- cans in a Statewide primary elec- i tion. ‘The oficial tabulation, as it was J. V. HICKEY AND WI-FE received by piecemeal from scat- in both Westin In the same precincts in the 640 had a decisive lead over Ste- phen F. Chadwick, Lloyd Black and former Mayor Brown for Senator. John F. Miller, former Con- gressman, led Congressman Ralph G. Horr by about 7,000 for the Republican nomination for Con- giess, with 33 precincts unreport- ea. Kansas City Postoffice Once Only a Hatband KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14—From fisherman's hatband to a $4,- 500,000 building of stone and steel. That's the 80-year story of Kansas City's postoffice, Back in the ’50s [Postmaster seemed |Daniel Bdgerton, whose delight it was to talk with as many people as possible, thrust into his hatband stage—every week or 10 days. When a resident of the pioneer commun- ity expected a letter, he hunted up the postmaster. Now a massive new structure has been authorized to serve Kansas City, grown to be the nation's third busiest mail terminal. in | ———-—a——— the primaries of both parties are increasing their leads. | Wellman Hoibrook, Forest Ex- |Precincts out of 2680 Gellatly aminer, United States Forest Ser- |the Republican primary had 66955; vice, left on the Admiral Rogers |Hartley 39,839. In the same precincts Martin, route to Craig to make a num- | Pemberton, Schwellenback running neck and neck. with re- USES LOW PRESSURE GAS AQUILA, Italy, Sept. 14—Gug- lielmo Riccomagno of this city claims discovery of an invention for utilizing the energies of low pressure gases, such as the ex- Were haust gas of gasoline motors. De- Itails are unrevealed. Jale Ladies’ and Girls’ .~ Raincoats, Now $2.95 | Values to $5.00—Sizes 14 to 44 Men’s Raincoats - $2.95 In greys, tans—Sizes 36 to 48 s | Boys’ Raincoats - $2.49 ' Sizes 4 to 16 Ladies’ Jauntie Coats $3.95 Blue and Green—These coats are waterproof and just the coat for dress or hiking A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALLIGATOR COATS for the whole family—all weights and styles—AT LOW PRICES T T B LOOK THESE WONDERFUL VALUES OVER Unpacking New Merchandise Every Day Leader Dept. Store turns from Eastern Washington TULSEQUAH AIR TRAVELERS SAFE AT TELEGRAPH Word of Strong, Legg and Emory Received by Harry Townsend /Capt. Willlam Strong ,owner of a trading post at Tulsequah, B. C., William E. Legg, mining en- gineer in charge of operations on the Simmons property in the Taku district, and Willlam Emory, pilot of an Eastman airplane, for whose safey tears were entertained in many quarters yesterday, are safe at Telegraph Creek, B. C. The three men left Tulsequah, last Wednesday to fly to Telegraph Creek and had inténded to return to Tulsequah last Thursday. On their failure to do so apprehen- sion was felt at Tulsequah. ‘When 8. Lingard, who came to Juneau yesterday from Tulsequah in Capt. Strong’s river boat Red Wing, told of the fears en- tertained at Tulsequah, Harry mining engineer of Se- attle, who is in Juneau on busi- ness, sent a radio message to Wrangell asking that inquiries be made for the missing men. He received an enswer last evening that they were safe at Telegraph Creek. Mr. Townsend is a friend of ev- ery one of the three men and he was much concerned at the re- port of their disappearance. ———————— GOT FISH WITHOUT HOOKS ROGERS CITY, Mich., Sept. 14, —Two 12-year-old boys, Ralph Gapske and Gerald Smith, spotted a twenty-seven-inch rainbow trout in the Trout River. Because they were without hook ‘and line they armed themselves with clubs and batted the fish into submission. —————— King Tut, Minneapolis welter- weight, started his sport career Hikers. Power Co. laneous exhibits. UL LT LU T T Drug Co. tary Grocery. H. 8. Graves. candy, Harry Duncan. "8 9 1 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) THURSDAY Afternoon Baby Show First prize—32-piece set dishes, Juneau-Young Hardware Co. point electric cooker jug, 0 Third prize—Hotpoint electric flatiron, automatic type, Smith Electric Co. Awarding of prizes—Home-made cookies. Evening 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures, 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) FRIDAY—(Douglas Day) Afternoon '4warding of prizes—Public and private schools exhibit, home-made cakes exhibit. Evening 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. “ 9:80 to 10:00—Style Show. W 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing ; music: by ‘Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) 3 SATURDAY Afternoon Awarding of prizes—Art, curios and miscel- Kids’ frolic, movie parade. I;lvery child in costume will be admitted free; free ice cream cones to every child. First prize for best sustained male character— boys, month’s pass to Coliseum Theatre; girls, same. Second prize, boy or girl, box of candy, Butler Mauro First prize for best black-face character—boys, free month’s pass to Capitol Th Second prize, boy or girl, large jar of candy, Sani- Best nursery rhyme character—First prize, box of candy, Juneau Drug Co.; second prize, necktie, Best old-fashioned character—First prize, box of ce; secoqd prize, fancy parchment lamp shade, Alaska Electric Light & Power Go. Best baby character—Prize, doll, Mrs. A. R. Evening :00 to 9:30—Band Concert. :sgo to lol:()O—lllJotibn Pictures, 0:00 to 1:00—Dancing, music by Ser. (Auspices American Legion.) - 1:00—Grand distribution of prizes; Minnie Field, American Legion, Juneau Fire Department, ; ADMISSION Adults, 50c; children—afternoons, 10c; i Children admitted free Wednesda): ::te:xl':ggfx ", DooRSOPENFROMlTOfiP.M.,’ITOIZP M -ullllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIiIlIIIIlIlIIIIII_n 11th Annual SoutheastAlaska FAIR Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17 TONIGHT 7:30—Grand display of fireworks. 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures. Grantland Rice’s Sportlight; old-fashioned Keystone Comedy; Ridge Second prize — Hot- Alaska Electric Light & LU UL R LU L L T PR T T LT LU LU L LU T T T it LT O TR L LT T LT T Theatre; girls, same, LT TR (LU It’s Your Fair! th It! R @ " . Ba - - 2 ? > » P R S N - AT S N e )