(Continued from Paire Oml
The discovery of chlorine, brom
ine sulpher dioxide almost in
conjunction, confirms a geological
theory that ore deposits are creat
ed thru the agencies of super-heat
ed vapors and gases, smelted in
nature’s laboratories and reassem
bled in the form of metals for man’s
use. Records of Vulcan at his forge,
tearing down, disintegrating and
reasembling titanic elements o f
metal and stone, seething, flowing,
cooling and laying them out to
challenge the alchemist’s genius
and fan his curiosity to fever heat,
are preserved for future genera
tions to marvel at while adding to
their sum total of cosmic knowl
edge.
In the marvelous and hazardous
exploration of Aniakchak, Shish
aldin and Katmai, Fr. Hubbard
gave the sanction of science to met
aphysical hypothesis by employing
one of man’s greatest achievements,
the airplane. The pictures showed
Pilots Harry Blunt, “The Bering
Sea Eagle,” and A1 Munson, dar
ing the gas-laden etheral strata
to dive into the very portals of
what Fr. Hubbard facetiously char
acterized as time-honored concep
tions of Satan’s workshop.
The famed scientist, lecturer and.
author, was not stinting in his |
praise of the courage and intrepid
ity of Blunt, and graphically des
cribed the moment when the plane
dropped several thousand feet in
to what appeared sure death, and
the dexterity and coolness of the
master head directing the controls
and in a split second doing the
correct thing.
The audience saw the plane
breasting beakers, leaping into the
air to land again upon the lashing
billows, fluttering like a wounded j
bird, regaining its poise and chal- |
lenging the empyrean precincts of
the great eagles, there to race;
them and contest their rights.
New activities of Aniakchak, not
observed on Fr. Hubbard’s last
visit to the playground of Vulcan,
were recorded and analyzed.
In giving Seward a premiere Fr.j
Hubbard explained that it was pos
sible for explorers and picture mak- j
ers to at times “fake” scenes. There- j
fore he accepted the acid test of
Alaskans closet to the scene of his I
summer's and winter’s work as to j
the question of pure “stage” stuff
compared to the real article.
It was also explained that the
display and lecture was for the j
benefit of the local parish—that i
the church needed a roof and oth- j
er improvements. Therefore, while
enjoying a highly entertaining and
instructive display and lecture the
audience at the same time partici
pated in a most worthy enterprise.
Immediately after the lecture Fr. j
Hubbard, accompanied by his loyal
pals and assistants. Roderick Chis
holm. Edgar Levin, Fr. Paul Gal
tes and Kenneth Chisholm, sailed
aboard the staunch little motor-.
ship Polor Bear for the vicinity of
Cape St. Elias, where he will fin
ish the season exploring and film-1
mg the glacier fields. As was pre
viously reported. Jack Morton, the
Anchorage youth who also accom
panied the expedition, returned to
his home the day following their j
arrival here.
The wrork in Southeastern Alas
ka will occupy their time until the j
latter part of this month when Fr. i
Hubbard goes to San Francisco,
I where he will embark upon a lec
ture tour covering this year’s ex
plorations and which will take him
to all the largest cities in the United
States. His bookings this season are
greater than in any previous year.
At this time it is plan to again
return to the Alaska Peninsula
and Bering Sea next year to carry
forward new explorations.
The party was given a hearty
farewell by a large gathering on
the dock, including many close per
sonal friends of the Padre of the
Snows and his aides. Large steam
ers in port saluted the party by
whistle blasts and, just before the
motorship passed out of Harding
Entrance, a plane, piloted by Oscar
Winchell, of the McGee Airways,
with three friends of the party on
| board, the Misses Ruth Prosser, Er
' nestine and Lois Jessen, waved a
last farewell.
The SS. Admiral Watson, of the
Pacific Steamship Company, is due
to arrive in port from the south at
9:30 o’clock this evening. The vessel
will remain here for a short while
and will then leave for the West
ward.
VETERANS’ DRILL UNITS
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4, —
Commander-in-Chief Walter W.
Waters announced plans to plant
branches of the bonus expedition
ary forces throughout the United
States. He proposes sending war
trained veterans to various cities
to organize drill units.
I
BATTLE INSURGENTS
! MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 5.—
Virgil Hays, serving as lieutenant
of tl^ Nicaraguan National Guard,
reported that his patrol had killed
| five insurgents and captured a
| quantity of ammunition in an en
i gagement near San Juan, Monday,
| Lieutenant Hays, whose home is in
1 Englewood, Calif., received a slight
! machete wound in the knee.
Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most
delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., July 4, —
Seven lives may have been lost
when a deep-sea excursion launch
carrying beach visitors, was report
ed to have capsized on Tillamook
Bar.
A Barview coast guard boat, com
manded by Captain Robert Farley,
put out to sea. It was reported that
five of the 12 believed on board
had been rescued- The coast guard
craft was standing outside the bar,
unable to return, Sunday.
IRISH FREE SUITE BE
SUBJECTED REPRISALS
LONDON, July 4, — Reprisals*
against the Irish Free State for its
failure to pay the land annuities
due to Great Britain, were an
nounced in the House of Commons
by J. H. Thomas, Dominions sec
retary,
Thomas said no payment of the
annuities, due Saturday, had been
received and therefore he would
introduce in the House today “pro
posals to deal with the situation.”
TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL
NOGALES, Mexico, July 5.—
Traffic on the Southern Pacific of
Mexico Railroad between here and
Mexico City was at a standstill
thru a walkout of employees in
protest over a wage reduction.
About 3,000 employees are affected.
DIABLO WINS AGAIN
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Joe Me
Alee’s sloop Diablo from San Fran
cisco won the second race in the
annual Lipton trophy classic Sat
urday. The Zoa, from Long Beach,
is a favorite to capture the final
race and trophy.
By Special Correspondent)
Another sign of progress for Un
alaska is the new moving picture
theater, The Blue Mouse, now under
construction. It is a building 40
with the latest improved Sound
feet wide and 70 feet long, sound
equipment and is the farthest west
theatre in Alaska.
Everyone is looking forward with
eager anticipation to the opening
night, which was expected to take
place about June 27th. This moving
i picture house will accomodate ap
proximately 400 people and will be
used as an amusement center and
recreation room for Coast Guard
and Navy men while stationed here.
The floor has been especially pre
pared for roller skating and there
is no doubt but what it will fill a
J long felt want. There will be some
thing doing most every day and
“far into the night ”
It is the desire of the proprietor
to show at all times good whole
some pictures that will be accept
able to everyone, particularly feat
uring Paramount and Fox films.
Once a week there will be a child
ren’s matinee when a special pro
gram will be arranged, more suit
able and with more appeal than the
usual run of pictures shown to an
adult audience.
When you visit Unalaska, visit
l The Blue Fox.
* * * *
The genial officers of the U. S. S.
! Gannet, heralded their departure
from Unalaska by giving a most
enjoyable Farewell Dance, June 22.
The ship’s orchestra filled the hall
of the Alaska Commercial Co., with
: enthusiasm and rhythmic sound.
Everyone proclaimed it the best
time they had had in many moons
was it not for the regret all enter
tained on account of the departure
of this lively crowd. Doubtless, the
regrets are all on our side and they
are now steaming home counting
the hours till their arrival.
BERKELEY BE SCENE
MANY AMATEUR CONTEST
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 5.|
—Sectional lines were erased
here at the 56th meeting of the In
tercollegiate Association of Ama
teur Athletes of America in Ed
wards Track Stadium, Berkeley.
For the first time in the 55-year
history of the oldest track and
field organization in the country,
the games were held elsewhere
than in Philadelphia or Cambridge.
More than 20,000 persons were ex
pected in the new $250,000 track
plant, considered the finest in the
United States, to which 20 athletes,
representing 36 Atlantic seaboard
and four California universities,
began their contests.
CRUSHED BY HORSE
WILLIAM’S LAKE, B. C, July 4,
UP)—Lloyd “Cyclone” Smith, 37, a
rodeo rider, was crushed under his
horse when the animal stumbled
as he tried to aid another rider. He
died within a few hours. In recent
months he had been ranching near
here and was manager of rodeo’s
all through the Northwest.
TIRED BUT HAPPY
ALBANY, July 4, (A*)—Governor
Franklin Delano Roosevelt of New
York returned home from Chicago
tired but happy over his presiden
tial victory at the Democratic Na
tional convention.
LOOKS TO NEW FIELDS
BIRMINGHAM, July 4, (IP)—Sam.
, Perry, having annexed the south
j ern amateur golf championship for
I the second time, is looking to lar
ger stakes. He plans to enter the
national amateur i n September.
He had entered the national event
I before, but was not able to make
I a real showing. He has held Ala
bama and Southern intercollegiate
championships.
A BUSY AVIATOR
Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Me
Gee Airways, accompanied by one
passenger and Mechanic Smith,
arrived from Anchorage on Sat
urday and that evening and yes
terday, the 4th of July, was kept
busy making short flights, includ
ing one special trip to Anchorage.
Capt. Leonard Greenberger, and
Burdette Blue, chief engineer, left
Sunday for Ishamy bay to fish for
the next six weeks. They will gill
net for red salmon.
Emerson Jones, seaman on the
U. S. S. Surveyor, was seriously
burned when he mistook gasoline
for kerosene, and was brought to
the Seward General Hospital Sun
day from Kodiak, by the SS. Evans.
The young man is now under the
care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
Excellent assortment of fresh
candies at Sylvia’s.
favorite
household
package
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Sewnrd General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Seward, Alaika
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
Curtis R. Morford
AGENT
Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts
Attorney-at-Law Notary Public
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madliqn 108—TetklenUerg Bldg.
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
NUKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION CO.
MS ROLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20th
of each month
For Charter or Hire
The tobacco trade
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Your Protaction against Irritation—against cough
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TUNE IN ON LUCKY
STRIKE—60 modem min
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Lucky Strike news feature;,
entry Tuesday, Thursday
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Copt.. 1932, The American Tobacco Co.