davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-03
'OLD H|CK0RY'S' PAL
y DIES AT AGE Of %
Mrs. Rachel Lawrence,
Daughter of ex-President's
| Adopted Son, SuCcumbs.
CHILD IN WHITE HOUSE
Was Object of Gen. Andrew Jack
sons Tender Devotion Until
Time of His Death.
CHILD IN WHITE HOUSE
BY the Associa ted Press.

oF Inc aSsociated Press.
NASHVILLE; Tenn. February s.
Mrs. Rachel Jackson Lawrence, daugh-
ter of Gen. Andrew Jacksons adopted
son. the last surviving member Of the
Hernitage household of "Old Hick-
pry's time, died at O'Clock this
morning at Birdsong, her country
homo near Nashville, aged ninety
years.
Mrs. Lawrence. who. when a child
played in the White House at Wash
ington back in the thirties. was the
eldest child of Gen. Jackson's adopted
son, Andrew Jackson, jr. and his
wife. Sarah Yorke Jackson.
Andrew jackson. ir was born a
1'onelson, being a nephew of Mrs.
jackson, but. while an infant. he was
adopted by the general and his name
changed by Legislative enactment to
President the adopted son married
Miss Yorke. member of Philadel-
phia family, and their first child,
rhristcned Rachel after the generals
wife. was born at the Hermitage near
Nashville. Tenn. November l. 1882.
Was Brought to Washington.
Two months later little Rachel was
taken by her parents to ashlns ton.
the journey requiring two months
travel. Gen. Jackson had become i'm
patient for the presence at the White
House of the baby of whose birth he
wrote. accepting it from Providence
as one of its kindest blessings.
Several times during President
Jackson's second term the little fam
lily of Andrew Jackson, jr.. made the
long trip back and forth between the
White House and the Hermitage, and
when the general finally returned to
Nashville at the end of the term. the
little granddaughter was in the party
accompanying him to Nashville.
After that time. until the general s
death. June 5. 1S45. when she was in
her thirteenth wear. little Rachel be
came more and more the object of his
tender Devotion. The child became
the almost constant companion of the
stern old warrior. Morning and eve
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BILL PROVIDES HOME
FOR WOMEN PRISONERS

An industrial home for women
federal prisoners would. be estab-
lished at Mount Weather. Va, in the
Blue Ridge mountains. under bill
reported Thursday by the House Judi
ciary committee.
The Department of Justice urged
establishment of the institution be-
cause of the lack of facilities
throughout the country for women
prisoners. the number of whom, the
committee reported, has increased
greatly in recent years
Buildings erected by the weather
bureau for observation purposes. but
not now in use, would be utilized
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Report Dr.. Work
Slated to Succeed
Secretary Fall

A report that Postmaster General
Work is to be appointed Secretary
of the Interior when MIR. Fall retires
from that Office March 4, and that
Senator Harry New of Indiana is to
succeed Postmaster General Work
is receiving wide circulation at the
Capitol. So strong had the belief in
this report become that senators
were congratulating Senator New on
going into the cabinet.
Moving picture photographers were
on the trail of the Indiana senator,
also. in the belief that he is to be
made a member of the cabinet
Senator New denied that he had
any information whatever regarding
the matter.
1t is believed that statement
made by the President prior to his
election, to the effect that he would
appoint a man from the west as Sec
retary of the Interior has prevented
his appointing Senator New to that
office Mr.. Work is from Colorado
and his appointment would conform
with the statement which has been
attributed to the President.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DEFENDS NAVY OFFICERS,

Naval officers who have recommend
ed acceptance of the Alameda, Calf,
site for great Pacific coast naval
base were defended in the House
yesterday by Representative MacLaf-
ferty, republican, Of California from
what he said had been charged a clique
of officers was endeavoring to obtain
the establishment SO they might enjoy.
the social activities of San Francis 20.
Mr.. MacLafferty declared that Presi-
dent Harding, Secretary DENLY, three
naval boards and a congressional
committee had recommended the ac-
ceptance of the Alameda site i'm
perative to the fueure defense of the
Pacific coast.
Those who attack the Alameda site
should first examine the facts" he
said. When all the facts are known
this campaign of vilification against
the Navy Department and the naval
officers will cease.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
u. s. Gums $40
OF World Motor
Cars and Trucks

Eighty-four per cent of the
wold's passenger cars and motor
trucks are owned and operated in
the United States, according TO the
first complete official census issued
today by the automotive division
of the Commerce Department.
The total world registration of
motor vehicles, revised to Febru-
ary, includes 12.S5S.783 passenger
cars. 1,763,378 motor trucks and
893.365 motor cycles. Passenger
cars and motor trucks in the Unit
ed States total 12,357,376. OF the
total registration of motor cycles,
only 100000, or about one-f1fth,
are found in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
TAX CHANGE FAVORED.
House Adopts Bill to End Exemp-
ton on "Capital Loss"

Another administration measure de-
signed to close up gaps in the exist
ing tax law was approved yesterday
by the House without a roll call. 1t
now goes to the Senate.
Under the terms of the bill tax
payer sustaining a loss in the sale Of
capital asset would be allowed to
deduct only 12a per cent of that loss
from his total taxable income instead
of the whole amount of the loss as at
present In the case of gains from
the sale of capital assets, the tax
would remain at 1915 per cent of the
total gain. as at present
Secretary Mellon wrote Congress
that the capital loss exemption was
being availed of extensively, particu-
larly by wealthy individuals and cor
porations, to cvade federal taxation.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
MAY ASK NAMING
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Commissioners, Pondering
Phipps Bill, Get Senate Re-
quest for a Report.

The Senate District committee today
asked the Commissioners for a report
on the bill introduced by Senator Phipps
a few days ago, giving the President
the power of appointing the local board
of education, subject TO confirmation by
the Senate.
While the city heads have not yet
considered the bill in board session, it
is believed at the District building they
will suggest to Congress in reply that
the appointing power over the school
board be placed in the board of Com
missioners.
The present officials at the District
building are known TO be of the opinion
that, not only the board of education.
but the several other independent boards
that have TO do with municipal activi-
ties, should be selected by the Com
miSSionerS.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
FIVE FOR EACH SEASON.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter of
John d. Rockefeller. today was the
leader of a newly formed civic theater
organization that proposes to present
here the five outstanding plays of each
season, beginning next October.
A department for children was in
cluded in the organization and a dra-
matte director engaged to supervise
presentation of children's play every
Saturday throughout the season.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
In Measuring OF
Sun Atmosphere
BY the Associated Press

Bv UT NHsUVIdIFU TTFNF.
CHICAGO. February 3.-Prof.
Philip Fox. head of the astronomy
department of Northwestern Uni
versity, has invented an instru-
ment with which measurements of
the suns atmosphere can be made
without waiting for a solar eclipse,
il became known today.
1t is called a prism micrometer.
Scientists say the principal ad-
vantage OF the invention is that il
makes possible the measurement in
a quick, easy and practical way"
Prof. Fox's computations were
said to show the depth of the hy-
drogen atmosphere was approx
mately 1000 miles and the helium
atmosphere 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
$50 ACRES TO YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February a
The gift to Yale of a tract of $50 acres
Of natural woodland approximately a
quarter of mile west of the Yale bowl
was announced last night by George
Parmley Day. treasurer of Yale Univer-
sity and OF the Yale Athletic Associa-
tion. The property will be developed by
the athletic association for athletic pur-
poses
The name of the donor has not been
announced,
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PASS TREASURY BILL.

Under a bill passed by the House
without a record vote. yesterday, the
Treasury could use the public debt sink
ing fund for the retirement of govern
ment securities issued since the war as
we'll as liberty bonds and victory notes.
Representative Garner of Texas.
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee, led an attack on the
measure, and Representative Treadway
of Massachusetts, and other republicans
on the committee defended it.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
SENATOR KING TO URGE
CALLING ARMS PARLEY

Senator King. democrat Utah. yes
terday gave formal notics to the
Senate that he would introduce an
amendment to the pending Army ap-
preparation bill calling upon Presi-
dent Harding to call another inter-
national conference to discuss re-
duction of armament
Evening star., 1923-02-03
d. C. LIBRARY BODY
FORU. s. HOME PLAN
Association Indorses Pro-
posed $500, 900 to 1,ooo,-
600 Headquarters Here.
ARCHIVES TO BE LISTED
Committee Authorized to Investi.
gate Need of Fireproof
Structure.
ARCHIVES TO BE LISTED

Erection of a building to Serve as
headquarters for the American Lii
brary Association, at cost estimated
between 100000 and $1,000, 900, was
indorsed in resolution passed by the
District of Columbia Library Asso-
citation, at a meeting at the Grace
Dodge Hotel last night.
Establishment of a suitable building
for a national headquarters was first
Endorsed in resolution passed at the
convention of American Library As
sociation. when it met here in 1914,
it was stated, and the need of such
an institution was also emphasized
at a meeting of the executive board
or the American Library Association
IN Chicago last December II. H. B.
meyer, chief photographer OF the Lii
brary or Congress and member of
the American Library Association. in
troduced the resolution last night
resolution was passed urging that
a national archives building be con-
Structed from public funds Ii was
pointed out that there are now num-
per or archives scattered in various
buildings in Washington and through
out the country Appointment of
committee to investigate and make
AiSt VI tHc archives III the Qllf erent
government buildings in Washing
ton was authorized.
Seek Definite Co-Operation.
The executive committee reported
that il had made efforts to obtain
definite cooperation with the Amer
lean Library Association. also that
1t had paid particular attention
toward a survey of International re-
sources. getting more publicity for
library achievements. increasing per-
sonal acquaintance, rendering an
employment service, rendering study
OF and urging a reclassification of
library material, studying library
training facilities and toward plan
ming interesting meetings.
Upon -recommen ndation OF F. w
Ashley. chairman of the nomination
committe. the following officers were
reelected: President. Dorsey W
HYDE. jr.; vice president. Miss Anne
G. Cross: secretary. Miss Mary F.
Carpenter. and treasurer. Miss Sara
Abbott. Additional members of the
executive committee: DIR. John d.
Wolcott, Miss Mary G. Lacy. Thomas
p. Aver
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Theory of Capitalization.

The theory behind this belief is that
control over and responsibility for all
governmental functions should be cen
traliZed.
The Phipps bill does not call for a
new law, but an amendment to the ex-
listing school act OF 1906. 1t leaves the
membership of the board at nine mem
bers, as at present. and specifies that
three of them shall be women.
II enacted into law it would not re-
tire the present board as a whole. but
merely provide that as vacancies oc-
cur they shall be filled by the Presi-
dent. by and with the consent of the
Senate. Three years would be the term
of members under the Phipps amend
ment.
1t is probable the Commissioners will
take UP the bill for consideration al
their board meeting next week.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 sToC kHULDERS' MEETING or THE RE-
Iiancr Motor Service TO. will I've held at 11O9
"nlh 1t. NV, Washington. u. C.. Feb Ii,
la13 at pm. for voting increase of lis
capital stock. WILBUR ]. NUSBACM.
JiIrIFN T. NTSRtI-N Trustees
Evening star., 1923-02-03
'Biggs Puts HEAT IN aea ting. "

The Biggs Engineering Co.
WARREN W. BIGGS. President
1910 18th st. NV. Tel. Frank 3i7
Evening star., 1923-08-24

BROOKLAND
Attractive home of rooms and bath: front
and rear porches: hot-water heat; electricity; !;
garage. Price, $S.5OO Terms can be ar
GEO. W. LINKINs.
17l9 X ct. Main $500.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
DUTCH COLONIAL

SIX rooms. tiled bath, large closets.
attic storage, servants quarters, with
toilet; hot-water heat with Sokol auto
matte oil furnace. giving
ALL COSVESIESCES OF AN APT.
Large lot, high view. shrubbery, dou-
Bile garage, paved street and alley.
Only 81, 800. Act quickly, owner leav-
ing city. Phone Cleveland 1878 about
this real home in
North Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BOSS & PHELPS.
REALTORS.


SIo,5oo-MT. PLEASANT.
be the
beautiful
1t could roth 70 severlth
dollars lars more than the price asked Absolutely be sold
s14,ooo-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
are ten rooms tile bath.
arEek
$40, 5oo-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST. RESERVOIR
decided bargain Iargea
fireplace
diate possession
$Io5oo-CHEVY CHASE
so,,s , ; eanG9 & ssns9. % del 1nf9r, @ situated
ect1
S1I,25o-NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH.
blokw
tubs [ raj
hotwar
SI3,5oo-16th ST. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
low seldom home. are offered for sale this prominent
electric lights closets Ideally
$5ooo-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
outofown nnodern homep a
few
S nv I bsss 9s e%ss. tsn; s. Tsa Ha @ . G 10 s
~ " ' ~ e - A'''e"' e0nnu'n
BOSS PHELPS,
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-H0USES.
Contnued
. NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY COMPANY.
Reasonably Priced City Homes and Investments.
COMMERCIAL - - -
., s.,; First Z, door: & sz
PROVIDENCE SEC SECTION , OF , . ,
bedrooms and bath Third Living SSp and kitchen
o
~ ~ 1
coNMERCIAI-KENNEDY
' sSs I sn. Fl " sh 's .e e storm: ' % e %
~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ '
sT.
elect h n sleeping porch;
TERMS
s u ~ TWO FAMILY "a MAEAES ETAEST & HOUSE rE AVN ~ .uon
Z % 1isxe
- $50 ' " P
nEe
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
IncoIpr
1858 Pennsylvania Ave NV. Main o716 and 6152.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

NEAR 18th AND SPRING ROAD-$Ioooo Broom Deep:
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$Ioooo.
home Fl
hh,
leav has pnced
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH
One-Half Block of I4th Street
PETWORTH-Semi-Det Detached-$7yo5o
NORTHWEST-New Bungalow
nns axtura
higher $3.50
BEAUTIFUL CORNER-Just off K ST. NE.-$885o.
n a
NEAR THE CONN. AVE. BRIDGE.
location. ar o
A
10th STREET HEIGHTS-S Rooms, Baths-SI3,s
colonial
NJ ''A WIN 4
WILLIAM s. PHI ILLIPS,
18th and SITS. NW the Phillips Building Phone Main 1900
MEMBER OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1923-08-24

ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
aoo-Io.ely home Of rooms and tiled
wonderful neighborhood. Just Oh Soldiers
Home; bargain At 800 cash.
N. CAP. & QUINCY NE.
$6.e0o-One. half block from beautiful Trux-
ton Circle: rooms and bath. bay-window
home % =, in this refined section: furnsce heat;
are large and bright. Only $500 cash, ball
ance easy.
9th Mr.. MD. AVE. NE.
81 s7.OO0-Corner house; 9 rooms and tiled bath !;
lovely light cellar and everything In good
condition throughout: hardwood floors. $3.50
cash all that Is required and $55 per month.
5th ST. NE.
&s,500-Lovely home Of very large rooms
and tiled bath; h.-w.h.; electricity: double
back porches; garage; good yard; house like
new: 81. 500 cash. balance easy.
STEELE,
Main 53o8-5O82.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
incorporated,
z38 18th St. NV. Main 683o.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S ROOMS AND
bath, large lot. So. 500.
rooms, bath and shower. $4,000.
rooms and bath. $16, ,O00
z rooms and bath; large lot; Nd; 1000.
rooms and bait S13. 500.
rooms and bath, 81, 600.
rooms and bath, $11, 500.
Ali these properties are excellent buys;
within two or three squares of Chc-v Chase
Circle; the best available in this sect :. Act
promptly IL you are interested in any * the
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
14l0 st. Main S4l3.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-H0USES.
CnMtfnuaA.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CnA~R--A

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USEs
NORTHWEST BUSINESS PROPERTY-S25ooo
a
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$oooo, TERMS
%
street
CHEVY CHASE MD.-$Io5oo, TERMS
On
low Phone - s-'-'' fiee an
BLOOMINGDALE-$o7 TERMS.
home
W stetnw
Good value O'""
SAUL'S ADDITION-TERMS
oomk kitchen
an exceptionally be
NORIHEASl-So,25o; $500 CASH, $3.50 PER MONTH.
Double
extending
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 18th Street Main A..
Evening star., 1923-08-24
$1,000.

MONROE SIREEI
Near 14th: convenient TO car line, the Ar
"ade market and theaters; a very substantially
built three-story brick; cellar under entire
house: containing 0 rooms. 2 baths and 2
heat; the lot is 1s-ft. front and 80 IT. deep
to at loft. alley.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

N. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
I418 Eye Street Northwest Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
4I1-413 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV
PRICE MATERIALLY REDUCED. Unusual offering in de-
tached house situated close I4th ne lots US
teet Deep to alley There six large and bath
howae heat electric light hardwood floors. Open fireplace
un refrigerator large attic beautiful porches Open
inspection.
Chevy Chase Md. Petworth
to
t % h ss . e1mpeH o s01
electric
Columbia Heights terms
& ooS 20 Close lose 18th pp,cr ~ Anaeosa COSTA; ,
Immediate
an eary Inspection this Al
QUINCY ST. AT 18th.
We believe that will with claim that these
houses the best value the market today Situated
square from the I4h line popular resden-
tal section. There six and BATH hotwater heat
electric light, hardwood floors open fireplace attic cold
sleeping and breakfast porches brick Deep
lot to alley Open for inspection Salesman premises
n L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
1913 Eye Street Northwest. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1916 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.

MAIN 2434
We reach the when homes will become
Those who contemplating change of abode be-
ginning make inspection of houses settled by
Don't wait until all of the good houses have purchased
the prices 60 higher.
SI75oo.
JUST OFF OF 10th STREET. NEW.
siP ~ ] : ss = ;s. +; ss & = ne: g ] Il E
s.: $ s ; .::s ST. 8: ss:: :$ q: ;: @ : ss:
BEST PART OF OLD MT. PLEASANT,
Where You Are Certain of Good Neghbors
.ss e., , si: q =: ::sSs s I :' ! % @ :s s:
@ @ @ % S T'' s A
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
@ e sa1 s xsas Hs sss an sssRsa % as 's:
Your % % % R ss nss modern saD"
S11soo.
NEW-BEAUT1FUL HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
nome rd % o chem ] e and shss w0g pRes
% sss % porch porch 'fso sa 1s e1 5 p dining
outlook PAYMENT
$1,000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-NEW.
~ H:: :.;:;:s: : :s :;is: ss;
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS OF MODEST PRICED
HOUSES.
MT RAINIER, MD.
% @ '' e @ d An sS sSSo gn: s r.ss:n. F5 @ s M
NEW-MT. RAINIER,
% s % '''s @ n s h Cash. T $751; s?D
=. WOODBRIDGE, DC.
] % % s lot S ss a" '1a sss s' es: : ;s Reasonable Lot % l7 @
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
14I6 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
SI2,5OO.

CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Washington Heights. between 18th and 10th,
facing south; a very good three story brick
priced for quick sale; contains IL rooms,
bath and servants toilet; has electric lights
condition; lot is about lift. front, 100 IT.
deep to a 15-ft. alley; two-car brick garage.
SJc2SO.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .
F0R-EALE-H0UsES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-H0UsES FOR-SALEH0USES
SELECTED BY OUR statesmen AS THE PICK OF
THE MARKET
Beautiful Chevy Chase Md -:$I25oo.
friendly blue
romv a in rontof ofon winter
and
ee home Ia have dreamed about
Beautiful Cleveland ark-$oooo-Very Easy Terms
9
excellent
Georgetown-$575o, $3.50 Cash.
stt 81
9th and E N.E.-$525o
tina
On an Avenue Northeast-$5,75o; $500 Cash.
n Sc Thoneno " - - " ~ '' ~ we
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
1Ioo 10th ST NV. Phones: Main 372 Main 10.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Individual home. architecturally beautiful
and attractively planned. This Ia practically
new home and is in perfect condition
throughout. The living room is unusually at
tractiye: in fact. the whole house 10 sure TO
appeal to the discriminating buyer Large
breakfast and sleeping porches, bedrooms.
baths, maids room and attic. The lot is well
improved and has garage
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CLEVELAND PARK.

Located on wisconsin ave. between Macomb
and Newark; a semi-detached brick; cellar
and three stories; rooms. sleeping porch
and bath; up-to-date improvements and con-
veniences; electric lights and heated by hot
water: a very desirable lot, 25-ft. front and
ITO IT. deep; garage for one car. Priced
attractively for quick sale,
SI6 OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
ISLAND OFF ALASKA COAST TO
 BE EXPLORED BY LOS ANGELES
 PARTY; THEN TRIP TO INTERIOR

LOS ANGELES. Jan 20. Gold and adventure among the barren desolate shores of Montague Island, off the Alaska coast, will be the objects of a quest by four men who will leave here this spring, later 10 brave the North Pacific in 35-foot launch
 With the breaking of snow. the little expedition, headed by Ralph Trunhoker Of Los Angeles, will be- gin it's long trek to the far north They will go 10 Seattle by rail, and then 10 Cordova, Alaska. where they VII charter the gasoline launch that will carry them to Montague Island.
 Due to the yageries of the Japa- Dsse current which sweeps it's rocky shores. the island is a beachcomber's paradise According to Trnmbower 't has given up such strange bits as log of teakwood valued at s500, hand carved mast of Spanish de sign. a ton of coal and a box of cocoannts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
THANE PAPER MILL. PROJECT
 NEARLY READY
Advices Received in Juneau State Project Is Now
 Practically Assured.


 Assurance Of carly developments in. the Thane paper mill project was received Saturday by H. L. Faulkner in a letter from San Francisco, &C., cording to a statement made by him today. W. s. Bayless, writing to MT. Faulkner, declared that it Is vir- tually assured that the project is now certain to be successfully launched.
 W. T. Tolch. who resigned from the Gastineau Company recently to associate himself with R. H. Thom- son, Seattle Engineer and who an nounced that he would be connected with the construction of the Thane plant, has been in San Francisco several weeks consulting with those interested in financing the project. He is expected to return to Seattle within few days and may come no1tn shortly. The engineering work in establishing the paper mill, &C., oording to Mir. Tolch, will be in charge of the Thomson firm and MT. Tolch will act as consulting en- ginesr in charge of construction,
 Details of the negotiations now under way are not available here nor has the identity of those financ. ing the project been revealed. Ii is understood. however, that a rep. resentative of those interests will come to Juneau in the very near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Already prepared for the cook of he party is a kitchen range taken rom one of the derelicts which lie -otting on the shore. Headquarters m the island will be in cabin built by Trumbokar on previous visit.
 After an extensive hunting cam paign on the island, which is said to abound in brown bears, the expedi- ton will leave for the mainland to explore and hunt in the practically unknown wilderness regions near Mt. Mckinley. Finally. they will go to the Matinuska Glacier.
 ''F'ew men have ever heard of the Matanuska Glacier. and fewer still have explored the quicksand country beyond" Trumbower said. The hope of finding gold inspires us to undertake this lats dangerous jour- ney. Rumor tells of lake there. formed by the shifting .backwaters of the glacier, which recedcs and leaves in it's bottom rich sprinkling of vel low metal"