The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 7

PePCTeY ey TR esmmzmsoeeue AND SNUEFY SMTH.:, .ARE HERE AN' IE. HE OON'T -LET US . N --WE'RE:GONNA SPILL “TH” BE'ANS TER I.QS MEI.ES {Continuea Trom Paxe Oned “ gé & TETTR . By WILLIAM T. McCLEERY g | NEW YORK, Sept. 3—Those veal~ In the heat of the oil litization, | tiful advertising models who pose L7 his ofily son; E. L. Doheny, Jr., was | in everything from step-ins to con- murdered by a servant. He saw h,sfv‘ruhhz coupes insist that it takes old, friemd, ‘Albert B. Fall, Hmdlngs‘more Jthan a pretty .face and a Secretary..of., the Inferior, declared |shapely figure to be successful. guilty of J hribe Q_Qking _Back [,hrough More important than mere beau- the spans of ‘the. yenrs. he and Fall, | ty, they say, are personality, poise, many times, as prospecwrs had | distinctive features and a dash or amped_together behind the tlnp- two of conceit. ng ears of a pack mule. Sometimes. they're top-notchers in In the ununcquqns of litiga- | cné line of modeling and failures in tion, bivil and ‘criminal, that fol- | anothér. A girl whose picture makes lowed leasing of Government oil|the big magazines and the bill- lands by Fall, an alleged $100,000| ocards consistently, for example, o, bribe ‘given Fall by Doheny occtu-!once tried to get a job miodeling pxed a key position. It was for that|gowns in Gloria Morgan *Vander- act Fall was convicted. But Do- | bilt’s shop. heny was 'acquitted. A Bad Walk ye: " ““You walk like a football player,” ot Gy she was told. Yet she’s in the big The 'Governmeni Cnarged that money now. ; Secretary Fail leased to Doheny| Two types of work are open to [| sthe' Elks Hills naval oil reserve inlthe advertising model: fashion | California, because of the alleged|shows, which pay from $15 to $25 brie. Twice, ;the Jevel eyes of the| for a two-hour show and a couple gray-haired oil millionaire stared|or advance fittings; and sitting for » at a jury decidihg whether he was 4 c cameras, which pays about $5 an criminally culpable. Both times he|nour, Some models charge double hedrd the words “not guilty.” rates and get it. " + The average age of advertising First he was tried for:conspiracy | to defraud the Government. He was|™0d€ls is about 21, and the good <én- his seventy-fourth year when he|Ones make about $75 a week; the v Their bosses say an expert model can stay in the business for eighi In the years of civil litigation to 10 years, but most of them mar- over the oil leases, all had been|ry in a couple of years and stop cancelled by court order. Doheny working. Usually they marry pretty once made the statement that these | well, cancellations cost him $21,000,000. | They're not “beautiful but dumb.” He hoviir “Wwaversd srrom -his\ asd Some are not particularly good look- 1 seration that the $100,000 was ad- ng, but they all have charm and { personality. vanced, to Fall as a loan to an old friend—ta mortgage loan on’ Walrs| =ney: 8-t intg.the modeling busl- i |ness for a variety of reasons. Bun- western ranch properties. Likewise, he insisted at all times|2¥ n;‘“;“;"yé’;"mg'rfi;f :::mfisg; he was motivated by patriotism,|™ e Tk paberiibents dnd e ®fot chance of possible profit, in|® # Cided she'd like the same work. taking over the naval reserves. He ‘At LCoUntan, Who'1s beaubiful, Asserted he had been led to believe kel sriid o “- d | unmarried ahd 20, left a_finishing o2, Faclic N -w”"m";"em 2% cenool in Washington, D, C., and that it was necessary concen- N R PR e rate oil in Hlmolul)z for: Ametican | LHOUght she'd " prefer modeling 'to “vessels. Here an opportunity, hesaidhzhndbeenhld for & man of ‘wesith to" pétform ‘an actl which ‘would immeasurably aid’ his, Governmeént.: et Eweu- in Cou'. When Fall,-his: friend of the days % mule -skinning,: table waiting, and odd: jobs, ‘was. convicted, Do- heny was in caurt, militantly com- ylomng the weak and faltering Fall. The oil ‘illionaire $prang to his feet and blflzed. “Its that damn court” when' the verd!ct was re- turned., Doheny's life was dture, of pmumwb Hc was born ‘A as his goal when he fl birthplce, Fond du Lag, sat the age of 16, to seek his for-| tune. He had just graduated from ahigh school. Here was a Dick Whittington,| elufifip O ey e with his belongings on his back. ‘”momed and théy the At the end of his journey he was| iqinec ror most SiCKIngS reckoned a man of princely pos- lons, e 1oa e ey e | FISHERIES BUREAU - GIVES RELIEF WORK i 1930, six years after. indictment. nation’s bill boards. Quit Schoo! To Model You ‘prebably wouldn't recognize ! her, thangh Models whose pictures have been p]a.szered from one end ! of the country to another—in news- | papers, magazines and signboards— say % strangers never come up to them and say, “Excuse me, but aren’t you ‘tiu girl in the sé-gud- clgarette ads?” They suppose ‘it's ‘partly - because the phomguphers flatter them and partly bécause ‘take their advertising' girls Ay n glrl is picked for a cer- 1 deling Jjob because’ she's a — sweet, sophisticated; Mby. fird job because an advertiser| wanted - 4 trownlng girl, and Miss | Steele’ frowns bgautifully. } i many failures. ¢ His first idea of the strnigm‘ road to wealth was in prospecting. { SKONK ' T HEV *A GOOD NOTION RIFLE -BALL OFFA HIS PUNKIN was acquitted of the bribery count | Yery good ones double that amount. . {tea dancihg. You'll see her on the i |trace- af - the burned Hubbard plane. SHIELESS SN BOUNCE A 38 the big hat; and Sally Bynum, with the big smile. GO0D HEAVENS'! THAT REPROBATE VEEY SMITH ! 1S HE WHO HAS OHOHOHOH --- By BI coMme "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1935 LLIE DE BECK RIGHT IN-- THIS IS, INDEED, A PLEASURE -- HOW ARE THE LATTLE ONES, [ MR. SMITHR 22 H Three little girls at work. They are Frances Pickett, in the bathing siit; Betty McLauchlen, in They are advertising models—Sally and Frances, at the Models’ Gluld. and Beuy, at the John Robert Powers Axency INJURED FLIER 1S RESCUED BY SEARCH PARTY Pilot Hubbard % Taken to Fairbanks—Story of i Tragedy Is Told (Continued trom Page One) | wheel-equipped plane; go down to the laxiding field. Where's the wreck?” An arrow was traced point- ing upstream and Monsen's plane flew in that direction. Percy was seen about fifteen miles upstream, McCrary said, waving a flag of some sort. He appeared to be very badly Hurt, He was standing but seemed’, unable to move his arms ' freely. Before Monsen's plane = re- turned to Van Curler’s Bar, Pilot Herm Joslyn had flown out from == T Fairbanks and retwrned there with Russell Hubpard, Percy’s brother, MeCrary immediately .radioed request.to Fairbanks for a wheel plane to'go to Van Curler's. Bar. The wn | Monsen plene went;more than thir- ty miles upstream without finding a Russe]l Hubbard, brother of Percy, {pilot_of the wrecked plane, stated in Faitbanks that one of the wing tanks went dry and the motor would “But, he-lost .l;is accumulated capital in an 'expédifion into the Black] ‘Hills of South Dakota. b End of Ratnbow For 20 years he traveled through the West when that region was.in the tufmoil of adolesence, In 1892 Oonstruction of a dam and fish ‘not take gas from the other and {lpdder has been “started at Anan, ithe plane fell into the trees and |according to L. G. Wingard Alaska \mimediately burst into flames, The. |Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, thiee men got out of the wreckage. {who bas rettirn'ed here from 8S quickly as possible. Russell Hub~ | Wrangell. The job, estimated to cost Pard Dad a broken arm and body between $6,000 and $7,000, will em-|burns; Percy Hubbard had several ploy around, 15 men from the re-|’ibs broken, one hand burned, HIIHIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIII Curler’s bar Thursday morning und remained there until Monsen sight- ed them on Friday. Thursday afternoon a search par- | ty of ght men, including Dr. | | Owensby, started out to look forl Fercy Hubbard, who was found Fri- day morning after the search party had spent the night in an empty cabin only a half mile from where he slept. Filot Joslyn, who left Fairbanks Friday night with a sleeping bag and food for Percy Hubbard found that the searchers were with the in- Jjured aviator. He returned to Fair- banks with Douglas who was tak- en to St. Joseph's Hospitaly At noon Saturday Percy Hubbard and the search party were five miles from the mine, ——————— - BANKER VACATIONING A. S. Kay, ccunected with the Bank of America at Atherton, Cal, Is a round-trip tourist on the Aleu- tian. He Is ' accompanied by his wife and daughter, Vivian. ALASKA RANCH GETTING STOCK .- SEATTLE, Sept. 9.—Bound for Kanaga |Island, west Alaska, a ram from a German University experi- ment sthtion and ten ewes from Dundee, Texas, all broad tail sheep for experimental purposes, are aboard the Dorothea when she sails today. Eleven goats are also to be taken along from _the Pacific Northwest to be used on' stock ranches of the Kanaga Ranching Company. e PASTOR IS TOURIST The Rev.” A. B. Powell, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church in Tacoma, {5 a round- trlp passenger on the North.Sea.,He is accom- panied: by, his father-in-law, C. A. Tmbot, resident o! Louisiana. | HOMAGE 1S PAID BISHI]P CRIMONT run HIS JUBILEE |Qbservance Is Celebrated Here—Rev. Hubbard Delivers Oration (Continuea iron. rage One) "Jubilee will extend throughout the week. Tomorrow eyening, in honor of the Jubilarian, a dinner, spon- !sored by the Crimont Club, will be given by the Parishioners of Ju- neau and Douglas in the Parish Hall at seven o'clock. J. F. Mul- len will be toastmaster. Responses will be made by Bishop Crimont, Go John W. Troy, Judge Wicker- nd Frank A. Boyle, Territoria | A and Mayor I. Goldstein. The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard will be onz of the speakers. It was announced that tickets to the dinner must be reserved in advance. On Thursday afterpoon, at o'clock, a reception by the Par ochial school children will e helc in the Parish Hall, s Going to Rome | Bishop Crimont, Wno arrived here last week on the Yukon from \an ‘extended trip ‘o the westward and interior, will remain in Juneap fcr two.. or . three, months, afte] |which time he will make a trip to Rome, where he w illvisit the Holy Pope at the Vatican. | Father Hubbard, who had re- mained in Juneau in order to pre- side at the Diamond Jubilee, left at midnight for his camp at Taku Glacier. He will return tomorrow ovening to attend the Jubllee din- Father Monroe Here Father Monroe, of the Wrangell diocese, came up on the North ‘Sen, especially to attend the Ju- bilee. Also a Frenchman by birth he said he had been “for sixty years closely associated with Bish- op Crimont.” Father Monroe, who is closely identified with the color- ful history of Alaska's pioneer days, came to Alaska for the first time in 1886. He founded the first church in Fairbanks, and through his efforts built it steadily into. what is now one of the finest |of the Catholic church in Alaska. | After 25 years in Fairbanks, he re- !turned to the States, but came !back in_a few years to Wrangell, {where he has remained ever since. ! “But if I had my choice” he isaid loday, “I should live always |in Fe'rbanks. It is the most won- |derfu! town in Alaska.” He added, )hmqe or, that he was well content nluummmlmmmnnnmunmmmummmlmmmu. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII||IIII!I|l i |1 T+ ~TOTEM~— SHREDDED W T, ‘PEARS, flEA Rall cans, 3 for POT BOAS "HAl BURG ; CHI’ K'ENS—E‘FI irers and Roasters' 3 for |in Wrangell. t is a fine town and (it has. been a at exper- ience,” he said. Father Monroe reported that the | Wrangell Catholic Mission was the | first mission ever to be established | in Alaska. “It was. established in| he said. “Before that time s had visited the town, journing for a short time among the natives, but no one had settled in it. When I came, it was already a thriving parish, and I have done my best to improve it.” Comes To Jubilee The -Rev.: Edgar /Gallant; pastor of the Pius X Mission gt Skagway, arrived in Juneau Saturday even- ing in a White Pass plane, piloted by Verne Bookwater, He was ac- companied by Harley Baker, stu- dent in the dipcese, Father Gallant, who was or- daiped in Juneau in 1918, has been in Skagway in his capacity as Fa-/ ther to the Parish, er since. eports marvelous ss In educa- tion of the natives by the sisters of the mission. “This year, for the first time, the Skagway mission children wi exhibit their art work at the fail he reported. “Crayon drawings, pencil sketches, and olls will be exhibited.” He said it was possi- ble that other types of work— sewing and manual training might also be exhibited. Rev. Gallant said three new sisters had been added to the mis- sion staff: Sister Prudentienne, well-known in Juneau; Sister Mary Josephine, who spent a few years in Juneau some time aga, and Sister Mary Phillippa, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Cashen, of Douglas. The White Pass plane, with Gal- = He I AV U/ (kb 1y REPORT GOUPLE DROWNED WHILE 53 DK SHOGTING L b n Lake Near Seward SEWARD, Alaska, Sent., 9.—A searching party feturned from Bear Lake, seven miles from here, Sun- day, bringing a swamped skiff, leather jacket, and a girl's knit cap as mute eyidence, they said, of the drowning of Miss Frances Royster- \er, 23, formerly of Albernarle, North Carolina, and Coast Guardmen Carl F. Greenbrook, 23, of Port Angeles, Search started whel lhe young couple failed to return from a duck hunt. The bodies were not re- !anmed ]NO CHANGE IN BORSON'S GONDI’I‘ION | No change lnm been noted in the condition of Ben Borson who was struck by a truck on Wil- "loughby Avenue last Monday, ac- cording to' St. Ann's Hospital authorities. Borson is apparently suffering from a fracture at the base of his skull as a result of ‘the accident. in;t x’md‘ fi;:ier a8 passengers, re- turned to Skagway early Sunday evening. i You coup! and h - Mr.W.S. Pulle_n are invited Yo ‘present ‘this on at the box effice of the: Capitol Theatre receive tickets for yourself and a friend, or relative to see “Sequoia’ As a paid-up subseriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH! THIS SPACE Fourteen outh Eastern SKAFAIR Bigger and Better Than Ever Juneau, Alaska September 1 to 14, Inclusive th Annual ¢ T 1. 2 1bs. for .. ww [ A INSUR Eoubhlhed 1898 - Allen Shattuck nc. : Jimeuu Cash Grocery e ANCE 2 OCE ks e o4 lief Tolls for the next two months. lip torn and one leg hurt when‘g:; [ e reached the end of the rainbow —in a vacant lot‘in Los Angeles. He drilled for oil t.here—and tonnd it. ¥ Four years later, he was broke again.’ But he recouped, ahd ‘de’ ¥veloped his m-nu ofl mumt.s to an establish fi S He turned to Mexico in 1900, and ‘the .:North, Sea today for , urhu 8t Wrangell. by tne C. W.: spent 20 years pilding Up his | | terests, whioh Tx&e&dfip the ZIW&! AR § lnduury in that counky ‘ Johnson was the proprlewr of a “Never look" back,” w._g the ‘Dé! [general nierghandise store in Wran- eny formula for 1zell He is survlved by a brother, - Jmfi‘ "'Andrefi Johnson, of Wrangell. osophy he’ tonowefl 'nilmm; P‘AN RETURNS boc.xme head of 3, t *tion of oil and . subsidiary ot | tions in Mexico, California and|, CVL [E. J..Ryan, connected with 4 cuisiana. Pan American Petroleum the Alaska firmflh Columbia Gold | and Transportation. Company, . of Mining Company, arrived in Ketchi- | which he was Pruldent, was h]s kan from Seattle pn the Aleutign. | | p:incipal interest ‘aside from Mexi- A resident of Vancouver,.B. C., he can Petroleum, Company. He ze- Was nc:mmpqud by two other Can- Jed as president of 'the latter adians, Alphonse Racine and . W.| cencern in June, 1922, C. Solloway, both ;from Montreal. « Mr. Doheny married Carrie Es- — e —— h ————— OF. Joimsq:. fiim TO WRANGELL The remains of Ole Johnson, 61, «who died .at St. Ann’s, Hospital 7 |'Tuesddy, weré shipped aboard safety belt broke; Douglas couldn't" == get, his safety belt unhooked; but’ wriggled out of it, Douglas said that" after he got ouc of his belt his foot == doorway until his clothing had been:: shriveled by the fire, Go For Help : Percy Hubbard was_ unable. to' Walk more than - thrqe four miles: t[a day so he told the others to go or Douglas spent; qu, .Rights in the forest without treatment of their in- juries before they. reached the mine owned by Dr. O. M, Oweplb) o Douglas’ hmfls were burned sa severely that Hubbard ‘had to put his cigarettes in his. mouth | for him. Hubbard. took off his un derwear and it around Douglas’ hands. fib‘ was swol- len so badly that he could see:out of only one eye. The t.wo men liv- ed on cranberries, telle Betzold of Marshalliown, Iowa. i Daily Empire Wunt Ads Pay! got caught and beld him in, the == = belp. Russell Hubbard and'&= £ £ = CERTOy-The Perfect Jell;: 3 for i. 24 PINTS 12 FULL = PHONE 182 ARTS per for day: oo sschad the i o ‘““*IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlI quum- Department IUST ARRIVED The Peer of Beers Made from the Finest Artesedh'Water SPLCIAL F'OR $2.75 case $2.75 LAN B.CHOPS--‘Loin and Rolled ai: OLD MR. BOSEON “Orange Gin” “A Taste Sensation” IIIIIIIIIII...IIIIlIHmllWQMIfllll!lfllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIB i LAV B SHOULDERS Boneless 125 EACH THAT PERFECT COCKTAIL' Free Delivery gwnd 0 Spend Your Vacation at Sitka E&t ‘gEnngs FISHING