The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 8

| i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1935 N_ ORTHLAND 00. To The Winners—The S pozlg ~— - AFTER OCTOBER 1 Postmaster Wile, Backj from South, Says Seattle Is Backing Proposal ostinaster Albert Wile yeturned the - Princess Louise. He ed from Juneau on August 12 to attend the Reurion of Scur- doughs, held 32attle on August 16-17-18, and up with the Post many matters affecting e in the Juneau Post “I have nothing but praise for the puople who had chaige of the reunioi, Wile said, “It was tl¥ inost cecssful reunien ey have ever had. I inet many old friends I haven't seen for yeais. I met Pauvl Bgan again--I hadu't seen hia since he Police Officer in L . Wile stated foimed by A. Law tendent of Rabwey {hat the Posial De ion Company 5 of mai' on their rom Sealtle to Os hapeliest girls in the recent Venice, to right, Dolly Wire, Mercedes Hill red with the grand ptize, which was award- bathing beauiy confest was the concluding Biardi Gras than 150,000 spectators International INus- Judgud as the p Cal., bean‘'y contest w Les s Hitl, T o the Venice to wilness the eontest Seattle to sor owld hwsten dis-| the Re-|uof about 20 WED a banaued | four to ten Aupust 17| accompanied k| planist and retta A, 13. One « cruiniver. ung Wash., were au:ri ent thai pinyed inany ificult seie nighy by U. ed Mr. Wile wa with rare ability, Mr. Wile said Mullen. Mo - o | Sourdoughs from 2il over the dova, cmp ited States atteaded th ion er and Norihwes Or b and Mr. Wile renewed m friend- in Da ¢, Faitbenks, any tiuny other ts of the Territory. VR oerers 2 £ BACH HERE Taku Harbor, arvived here yesterday ond expects leave to remain until Friday. He reports route to Seatile, that the new can, at ‘laku upon the advice Warper had a wonderiul season. physician, Dr. W Ho estimated they had packed ai undergo a major oy ieast 180,007 cases. During their absence, T4 - XKnight, Gorsi pilo! ill Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! charge of the Al 3 SO TSR SR WSSO YOSy OB yeen pRv | SR 7S TSR TR TS | The School Parade Is On--- Straighi to¢ BURFORD’S ior Complete Supplies for LEARNING! ' Pens - Pencils - Paper TYPEWRITERS TABLETS BOOKS THEME BOOKS DBRAWING PAPER J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Satisfied Customers” fMENDENHM.[ 2 - AREA GIVEN . INSPECGTION |Father Hubbard guid By | panions Make Interest- i ing Discoveries (Continuea iron: rage One) which Father Hubbard bases his exploration was furnished when the | party let George Gefty, lightest of the crew, down into some of the | deep crevasses to measure ice fem- | peratures at various depths. It is Father Hubbard’s theory that ice exerts such tremendous pressure as automatically to melt itself under certain ¥ re, and therefore to tflow away as water under the gla- cier. “Vertical heights of 10,000 feet impossible,” asserted Father Hubbard. This is in direct contra- | diction of the accepted theory that |ice rcaches this depth in the Ant- s aret | “It is like expscting a skyscraper to be made of beeswax,” declared Pr Nature has her own ng such physical phe-| { nomena. Interesting Resulte is theory, George Gebly i into a ecrevass with and thermometer to and temperatures as| siing resuits were ob- :d Father Hubbard. ter when exposed to d 65 degrees, which sho not get particularly {cold in the vicinity of a glacier. In- 1ted in a hole on top of the gla- the thermometer registered 33 degrees F., and 50 feet, into the cre- Fifty fect further it and finally 31 degrees, ice, which is loose became so hard un- the pressure below that consid- ¢ had 10 be expended to ole with the ice pick for of the thermometer. Ice pressure requires a lower de- e of % ture (o keep frozen °ssure, so withoune obtained it is simply a prob- hematics to arrive at the as to jusi what definite ver- 1t fee can stand before it melts itself . at the Into Deeper Crevasses the crevass which they ex- s only 150 feet deep, Fath- lar Hubbard and his aides hope to go into the great ice cap which the Canadian and United ide of the coastal”nioun- the deeper crevasses, asserts, go down several fect, continue the work so \ly begun at Mendenhall, > intention of the Hubbard party to spend several wegks en- amped upon the glacler baek of ‘aku. Special tents and clothing of material have heen pro- ent will be made of the ¢ in a new stainless steel ner permiis aerial pho- tography, a flight over the glaciers i planned by Father Hubbard. i Today was the day originally set g the beginning of the trip, but | arrival this morning of Bishop Crimont from the westward and | scheduled celebration in his | bonor for next Sunday, al which | Father Hubbard will deliver the orvation, caused the Taku be postponed until next ernoon. “We shal! leave after the church ceremony,” ather Hubbard. “We are .anx- 5 to get started and have much i to accomplish.” First Adventure her Hubbard's first trip across | acier was made eight years 1220, when .accompanied by two Jua- explorers he walked the 87 § Across the glaciers in 67 hours nout sicep. ‘This time,” he said, “with the . equipment and plenty of time, iz should present no difficulties.” Last Friday evening, Father Hub- Lard gave a special showing of his Jamous Alaskan. moving-pictures for ex Beach, famous novelist whom Father” Hubbard met for the first timé earlier in the day, “1 consider my meeting with Rex Beach the highlight of my Junean stop-over,” declared Father . Hub- bard today. “He is one of the great novelists of our ~day. In a time vhen so many people. are making authoritative statements about the piacas they have never been and things they have never done, it is refreshing to meet a man who wiil2s about the things he knows is and has experienced. I shall pray| God Aimighty ggants him, that svace and health and strength to ntinue for many years the exeel- lent good work he is accomplishing for Alaska and for Alaskans.” { DR o o ol ou: od l‘ | MRS. PAUL HERE Mrs. William Paul, wife of the attorney, arrived home from “Seat- | tle on the Northland. She was ac- companied by her son, Roberf. ' e —— MRS. EIKLAND ARRIVES | Mrs. Olaf Eikland, wife of the | contractor, and her child arrived |from Seattle on the Northland. ' Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Dynanite SCHOOLS OPEN | splodes: FOR YEAR WITH 27 Killed 19 STUDENTS Mifier Hoards Explosive in Home—25 Houses Are Wrecked MATEHUALA, Mexico, Sept. 3.— Twenty-seven persons were Killed land 40 were injured by a dynamite| John and Jane Juneau Wwent back explosion in the little mining town to school after a summer _vacation of Lapaz. |today; but, apparently; in not 4s/ The authorities said a man by large numbers as were recordad Two Public Institutions Show Decrease in First- Day Registration .| the season may be very limited if | the sun, put her roast in the oven, t 50 feet gave a reading of | il in the upper portions; taking dynamite from a nearby mine and storing it a this home. The dynamite exploded, destroy- ing 25 houses. Mendoza and his entire family are among those dead. | BURNING ROAST ‘ CALLS OUT' FIRE DEPT. ON SUNDAY The Juneau Fire Department rushed to the Assembly Apartments | in answer to a fire alarm Sunday in time to rescue from the flames the Sunday roast of Miss Audrey McGrudy, SERA nurse. Miss McCrudy, wishing to enjoy set the oven at the proper tempera- ture, and went for a walk while it cooked. Unfortunately, the. roast started to burn, and passersby were stonished to see great clouds of slack smoke pouring out the part- ment windows. A fire alarm was turned in, and Miss McGrudy arrived home from a pleasant and uneventful walk in time to see her Sunday dinner nurtling through the window and {come to a charred and smoking fi- nale upon the street. Firemen broken into the apartment and re- moved the roast in time to prevent my great damage by smoke. — INVESTIGATE | SMOKE CLUE { Tour fires ar spaced intervals lalong ‘a trail leading away from an Indian village on the Shushana River at the mouth of Scotty Creek were seen by W. J. Barrows and Willlam Knox who piloted the banks to Juneau Sunday after- {noon. A fifth fire was lighted as {village and were first seen from a high altitude. The pilots saw two figures run- ning through the brush when the fires were first observed but could not be sure that they were men. the name of Mendoza had been last year. The first day’s total registras tion for both High and Gra School amounted to 619 students as compared to a 701 total achieved on the first day of school a year ago. However, several reasons were |given by school adthorities for the decrease, which they did not be- lieve would be permanent. Employment for students of high school age, such as truck driving for various construction jobs now being concluded near Juneau; and the ruling by Dr. W. W. Council, City Health Commissioner, against registering students who have not been vaccinated for smallpox, were two reasons given for the smaller registration this year. However, school authorities be- lieve that registration increases may be seen ultimately this year. The Grade School showed an en- roliment figure of 469 pupils as compared with 505 students in 1934. The High School comparison was 150 today as against 196 last year. Of the students who reported for school work today, only ap- proximately 20 students in both schools had not been vaccinated for smallpox, although there were had indications that other children were being kept at home by parents be- cause of the ruling COWLING BAGS DEER; IS ONE OF SEVERAL WEEK-END HUNTSME! E. J. Cowling, President of the Gastineau . Construction Company, can shoot deer as well as pave istreets. He was one of the many Juneau persons. who enjoyed good weather in search for deer over the week-end and Labor Day. But, unlike many of his fellow nimrods, Cowling came back with {a large buck. He shot it below PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair-|Twin Point, and had to have ‘help in packing it out. He said that the animal probably weighed more than the plane approached. The firesii5¢ pounds. |Were located about a mile from Lhe; Medium-sized deer—two in num-' jber — were bagged by the party which went to Gambier Bay on the Jazz and which inclu Dr. Rob- bert Simpson, Robert-Simpsen, Jr., Ed Jones, George Kohlhepp, and {Joe McLean. The latter, it is said, i e war - MAN STRUCK BY - TRUCK SUFFERS SEEEEESET SKILL FRACTURE opened for fall fishing but that un \condi(ion of Ben Barison less there is more escapement to | \py “ ] the streams in the Southeast erea| Reported Serious After . Hit by Rock Hauler Ben Barison, aged ‘57, Was ac- entally hit by a truck® driven )y Wilson Foster on Willoughby Avenue about. 11:30 olglock yes- “terday forenoon and was taken to 8t. Ann's Hofpital. Barison suf- A * COMMISSIONER| 57 & o ¢ tne bad . BAHRT BETTER Y | * District Judge George F. Alexan- | der, and Robert Coughlin, Clerk of [be determined. . Court, returned last night on the| Wilson Foster, driver of the truck Ranger IX, after a trip to Hoonah, Which is owned by Olaf Bodding, Tenakee and Sitka where they went | Voluntarily reported the accident {to look over court affairs. At Sit- |10 city authorities at the City Hall ka R. W. DeArmond was named[today and was™ not-held by of- temporary U. S. Commissioner to act |ficials; . Foster;: who has cbeen a until the recovery of Henry L.|Juneall resident for several months, Bahrt, who had his leg amputated.|Was third-baseman on thé cham- Appointment af Commissioners Pionship American Legion baseball iat Hoonah and Tenakee will be|team. He was engageéd at the work made in the next few days. of filllhig the approach to the { Juneau-%ouglas bridge. o ! ———-——- - FOUR DEER BAGGED BY| SEYMOUR CANAL PARTY QUEEN Asmm ‘ ; Of the deer hunting party which| . went to Seymour Canal district ov:t]‘ the week-end, four were successful.| G. H. Skinner, C. H. Metcalfe, Keith | Wildes and Harry Lucas each bag- H BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 3.— ged a deer. Others in the party were ;o body of Queen £ id ':vu.s & Lance Hendrickson, J. G. Shepard, day in d i the royel crypt Charles O. Sabin and Harry Lucas, P! ar. at Laeken. L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, returned to Juneau on the Brant at the\week end to prepare for the fall fishing season. He has been in Seattle. '\ opened at all. Few fish.have béen going up streani§, he reports, he believes it due o the dry s er of the 10 days or. mw ‘southeast, outside of Juneau. DE IT — HAGLUND TO COLLEGE | To enroll at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Hilding Hag- |Queen Astrid’s lonely king walked behind her coffin, his right arm in broken rib, suffered in the auto 'LAID TO REST By | Tens of thousands watched a3 ' a sling, his side bandaged for a , ilund, graduate of Juneau High|,soigeny which took the Queen’s p |School and employee of the Piggly|jjea , Wiggly Company, is bound for Se- o | Crowds followed the hearse from attle on the steamer Yukon. He w”!the palace to St Gudule Cathe- a Dbasketball star here and un- & idral, where ser ccubtediy wil try for the Misslonary (s 1 e ertar pne, o And five this fall. { 't FUNERAL FOR MRS. GRAY WILKS 1O WRANOELL | Puneral services for Mrs. Charlie ‘Gray, aged 46, who died ‘at the Government Hospital August 30, ’were held at the First Presbyterian| Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | Rev. David Waggoner officlated and interment was in Evergreen Ceme- tery. Mrz. Gray was born in Hoonah and has lived many years in Ju- neau. 1 | PRSI S S Robt. G. Wilms left for Wangel! aboard the Northland. At Wangell he will connect with a Stikine I¢iyer boat for McDames Creek, where he has an option ‘on “some plager ileaces., He expects to refurn w - neau in abont fiva wee~ ‘ang w1 return to .McDames- <Oreek spring. e MIS ALLEN HERE Miss - Ruth Allen, daughter .of i CINLD BURIED Thqmas Allen, employee of ' the | Funeral services for Astrid Hal-| United Food Company, returned to vorsen, aged 1 month and 18 days, | Juneau from Seattle on the North- who died yesterday morning at the |land. ‘home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Halvorsen, in the Kenny' ——_——— COMES NORTH apartments, were held this after-| Ruth Talmadge, daughter of Capt. The Electra circled the fires at a!saw a huge buck — so large the low altitude—from 50 to 100 reet—;yaung hunter was awed and did for about weny minutes but noinot shoot. further sign of life was seen. Among the other hunters who At 5 c'clock this morning, Joelwent out were those headed by. Crosson, Murray Stuart and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burford. They Gleason left on a PAA Fairchild aimed to get both deer and a “mul- to make ‘an investigation tth.‘\ngan stew” at Bear Creek. Bur- might be a clue to the missing ford, whose outboard motor failed {Hines' plane. to work, is sadly reporting today — that the party got neither of their OLE JOHNSON IS DEAD ambitions. s PUECHRG <. SR, The north approach of the Pa- Ole Johnson, 61, proprietor of a general merchandise store in Wrangell, died at St. Ann's Hos—iAvenue was closed to automobile pital this morning at 1 o’clock,:traffic this morning as Jake Crop- the victim of chronic nephrm:.!ley and his crew of men which are after an acute illness of two or:repunng'the wharf moved opera- three days. He is survived by a’tions out to the dock surface. brother, Andrew Johnson, in Wran-| - gell. Mrs. Anthony Karnes, wife of the The remains are at the Charles Territorial Ccmmissioner of Edu- W. Carter Mortuary. No funeral cation, returned from Seward on arrangements have been made. (the Yukon. 41 it i o HIGH HAT THE H Captain R. Stuart Murray, famous ex- plorer, takes Calvert into humid jungles to. cheat heat! . . . Scientific evidence, tropical experience, prove Calvert vools! LJIGH hat the humidity! How? As Captain R. Stuart Murray will, in tropic British Guiana! With refrigerating CALVERT! Below the Equator, for cooling off, whiskey is 8 3-to-1 favorite. Ecuador prefers it 7-to-11 Colom- bia, 23-to-1! And Science upholds the experience | of tropical tountries! Says CALVERT “allows a rapid lowering of temperature.” S0 call for CALVERT . . . the best of the better blends! Enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, CALVERT leaves you cool tonight, collected to- motrow! Use good judgment . . . buy better whiskey . . . call for CALVERT! “"Whiskey like this? Neating?" PRI ¥ cific Coast Dock from Willoughby 2 'HEADS COOL OFF WITH CALVE ? In hot weather R | & o~ lsn’t it 2 noon at the chapel in the C. W.!K.C. Talmadge of the Alaska Game Carter Mortuary. Rev. Erling K. Commission boat Sea Otter, came Clafson officlated and interment!north from Seattle to Juneau on was in Evergreen Cemetery. "he Northland. ok v ——— e SENTENCE REVOKED J OFFI Suspended sentence of Harry ' BIMLD BAGK Sumdum was revoked by U. 8. { Ccmmissicner J.- F. Mullen thisjlo.:;el"';;npgmfm& J::l’;s“f‘arcmtrl‘: morning and Sumdum must serve! Byrean of Navigation, returned a year in jail for conviction Of from a hurried trip to the West- larceny. The action was taken when ward on the Yukon. Sumdum recently was re-arrested | AR on a petty larceny charge. { FORESTER RETURNS .- | Regional Forester C. H. Flory, BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNS |who has been on an inspection trip J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska,'to Sitka and other points in this returned on the Yukcn afier an vicinity, Has returned to Juneau extensive trip through the interior aboard the Farester, The Forester of Alaska. |was one of the vessels which helped e —————— ‘rpull the Aleutian off when she The Caroline, Campbell Church grounded at Sitka last week. cruise yacht, was berthed at/of the new radiophone on the For- Keeny's Float today with a parly ester proved very_successful, he re- of deer and bear hunters aboard. m:rf;a, 38 Ny AR AT ‘ ot VAT B LN UMIDITY! - w s "Ae S :J. 'sxn' Simplato Make! Eacyso Take! FREE! s 2 . & . i alvert - J: Newmarker,. local inspector of . .