davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-19

mere investment company. An in
vestment company buys securities
an investor would do and without
any purpose of determining the pol
icy OF the management. But when
company by virtue Of its owner
ship OF securities ~ In a position
to control or substantially 70 influ-
ence the management Of another
company 1t Is properly classified as
a holding company"
q. What IN Stepin Fetchit's real
name? How old An he7 R- C..
A. Lincoln Theodore Perry. He is
50 years old.
q. How fast can robins fIy? III. wv.
A. Miss Phoebe Knappen OF the
Biological Survey says that robins
paced by automobiles have shown
sped up 20 thirty-two miles nm hour
for short distances. When these
birds migrate they probably Go net
travel over thirty miles per day on
account Of stopping to feed.
q. Why In the word, arms. 40 Of
ten applied 90 hotels and inns? B Ill.,
A. The inn sign was taken or imi-
tated from that displayed on the
houses OF noblemen and prelates.
Inns frequently had as their sign
the coat-of-arms OF some person Of
Importance In the vicinity. 1t is
I'm this connection that the word
arms" came To be used In the name
OF inns. The reference Is to the
coat-of-arms.
q. How long should dinner be kept
waiting because . guest has failed to
Rrrivef I'D. III.
A. Twenty minutes Is all that for
mality requires. A hostess must then
use her Judgment. The kind OF food
to be served. the Importance OF the
tardy guest and OF the ones assem-
bled would have to be considered.
q. Where I'm the lowest point fn
West Virginia? l.. III.
A. At Harpers Ferry, 260 feet
above sen level.
q. Please give q short history OF
sugar cane culture I'm this country,
y. G.
A. The cultivation OF the sugar
cane was introduced into the region
now embraced An the United States
by some Jesuits I'm 1851. They plant
ed 1t near New Orleans and IN 175s q
sugar mill was built. The first
sugar was made I'm l764. but the in
dustry never could be brought u
complete success. When Louisiana
was handed over TO Spain I'm 176E
|mlgns making ceased It was revived
, 1935-07-19

tor. You know. iong-distance roc
ords and aIl that business"
10 laughed. i've seen his pic
ture In the advertisements. endors
ing q cigaret"
We'll" Marsh replied. Joining
her laughter. -he can't bo Tying
az the timei"
AS they drew alongside the huge
wooden steps Of the Inn two white
coated japanese boys appeared OH.
citedly and began cropping tor the
luggage In the rumble seat
I'm tell you now about these
boys" Marsh whispered. because
you will have TO direct them occa.
sionally. We have SIX No the Inn
three on N shIft-and Just 90 sim.
plify matters I call each set Of
three Tom. Dick and Harry. That's
Harry taking your bag up the
steps. and this-hello. Toni"
~Mornin' Mista Marsh" said
Tom. grinning-
-Have you Miss Darien's rooms
ready, Tom?"
~Yissah. yissah.- said Tom, open
ing the roadster door for 10 %
alight
10 could not repress N gasp OF
delight az the great lobby or the
Inn It's expanse Of cleaning noor
was dotted with thick bear rugs.
and AZ one er n fireplace was
throwing out q CHEEKY blaxa. 10
reflected nmusedly that the Inns
fireplace was my large as the apart
ment she'd taken nc the Fendalei
The place r. O bio deserted &C
vet Marsh told her. They'll be-
gin to drift IN next week !
imagine" He led her 20 the desk
where u young nan waited smil
ing. Miss Darlen." the owner OF
the Inn went on. "this Is Mr.. Pen
ton who's nj the desk m the dag
time"
How do you do. Miss Darien.'
, 1935-07-19
News
Behind the
News

- - - - @ -
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities In and out O.
the news written BY q group Oh
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New YORK.
This column Is published ~ The
Herald "a n news feature Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers a.
individuals and should not DO a
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-07-19

Under the supervision Of the Cameron County
Health Unit tests are being made Of dairy herds in
the county to determine whether or not the cows con-
cerned are afflicted with undulent or Malta fever.
The tests are free to the herd owners. who are
asked. however, to furnish certain amount Of labor
in connection.
Should a COW be found to be infected. the govern
ment buys the animal. paying SIS for ordinary stock
, 1935-07-19
Bdrbs

Minnesota doctor shows that
while all asthma sufferers wheeze,
all wheezes do not reveal asthma.
Some OF those we've heard on the
radio suggest an acute attack OF
plagiarism.
New York police head tells his
men they're statesmen and must
sell the city 10 the visitor" As hot
prospects how about those already
holding deeds to the Brooklyn
Bridgef
, 1935-07-19
Doctors Hit Popular
Dread of Epilepsy
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associate
and NJ HyKelA the Health MaRazine

EuHtoE So1Fu4A q II n AmCHtC1u meuhc&A Ah8OCk4taous
and of HygelA the Health Magazine
Since the dawn Of modern medicine. doctors have
talked about epilepsy. or the falling sickness. as though
1t were one Of the most terrible calamities that could
befaI a person. In fact. the term has come TO breed
a fear in the public mind that equals the feeling to-
word concer.
Many people believe that the condition Is hopeless;
that persons who have It are never cured; that the
commissions gradually become more and more fire.
quent, and that eventually the patient loses his san
ity. or dies.
TO most people epilepsy Is a condition which causes
the sufferer to fall suddenly In commissions when at
work or In school or at a public gathering.
Leaders Of medicine today protest against such
prevalent notions. because many OF them have very
little foundation in fact. When wrong ideas about
epilepsy are perpetuated. they say, the condition be-
comes more difficult, not only for the person con-
cerned. but for those trying to help him
s
One Of the difficulties lies in the fact that the term
epilepsy is applied Unfortunately to all sorts OF con-
vulsive disorders In which only a small portion rep
resent that type which cannot be benefited by good
medical care.
A great deal has been written to show that epilepsy
is directly transmitted to the next generation. so
that many people have hesitated to marry or to have
children because Of their fears. Nevertheless. there are
plenty Of figures to prove that people In whose ances-
try there are ~epileptics marry and have children who
do not show any Ill effects.
The majority Of specialists in nervous and mental
diseases do not consider epilepsy q bar TO marriage
or to having children unless both parents are known
70 be ~epileptic and the condition Is well established.
Many Of the leading specialists In this field are
convinced that the word epilepsy ought TO be dis
carded-
Sometimes commissions are caused by infections
which are readily controllahle; sometimes they are
associated with changes in the blood vessels in the
brain: occasionally they are due to the growth OF
tumors in the nervous system. There are instances
in which accidents will bring about these commissions
and In which the right method Of treatment win lead
to cure.
It is wrong to mark the victim Of such condition per-
manently as one who shall be a ward OF the state.
What actually is needed Is more and more scientific
research into causes Of epilepsy, and more and more
study as to the available methods Of relief.
, 1935-07-19

We hear Of the mine old men" who run the coun-
try. What a terrible aspersion that is on nine erudite,
great men, learned in the law, who protect the Con-
stitution against any one = nine men whom We should
thank God for having. Senator Harry Moore. New
Jersey.
, 1935-07-19

and $50 for highly bred animals. Some salvage from
the carcass Is also available
For the sake Of the health OF the county 1t Is to be
hoped that all dairymen win secure the test for their
herds.
, 1935-07-19

WAMNAMM mMkh&M
~ DAREEn. mnisAfng heE mrsr
year In college. learns 81 sashes
On cut @a weFk Do wetm n swh m
boeEkeepeB I'm m small mnFtRe
suppiy ssereA sAs q engawea -
mRKT PAUL nthletie ssas.
DOUGLAS MARSH nnBap@me.
wealthy. eme GO enc sa@Fr 90
b~y eeulp3ess tee the snA@es
s@le@y NJ IN essmblimhinm as Crcss
Lake 80 vssrREn overtime. mmmawa-
ang with sAs sraeE. ana mar-A
asks Ter 20 have aianer with hRml
Sine wree
marsh tells hey nbwwt MN aumn-
maeF eeioay asa efers % the lob
OF h@@se.a there Scarcely able 90
hefIrve swrh woo@ lnek- M m@-
v whes Bret hears abous Aes
new Sab they aunrrei n % tells
hlun their engngeHens I'm 90 sn
ana.
Next any she gees 90 Cress
Lake. Marsh meets her. me
warns Aer shas somr peOpie c~n-
910gM ANw A0A9EM
NOW co on WITH THE story
CHAPTER x
TO'S doubt va quickly forgotten
when the green roadster topped
a gentle rise I'm the road and she
saw below her the broad ana
GREATNESS beauty OF Crest Lake II
was 20 wide that the opposite
shore was almost obscured By the
mIsts OF an early dusk. and ~
stretched TO either side Of the
smooth clearing below. disappear
Ing beyond the thick green OF the
trees. Un~consciously Douglas Marsh
halted the car TO get q moments
view.
oh cried 10 In delight. its
IT'S beautiful"
II was not Just m she remem-
bered II from the summer motor
trip with her parents. for below
her the trees and stumps had been
cleared Co make q vide clearing
which was eaPpeted nov with
clipped grass She saw the corner
OF n tennis court. and. beyond n,
q golf green that edged along q
small neck Of the lake. Marsh al
lowed the car "a coast slowly down
he hin now. and In a moment 10
cav the new Crest Lake Inn. q
huge and rambling structure Of
logs and shingIe roof. with unbe
iievably wide windows and u We
randa on the lake side.
-Perhaps.- said Marsh obviously
Il should have left the spot alone
It's always dangerous 20 TRY to I'm
prove on nature"
10 shook her head II think III
wonderful"
What Marsh had done he had
done with INFINITE taste. The Inr
seemed 20 belong 10 its settinG
quite as much as the lake itself
and there was nothing gaudy OF
Earring 20 mar the natural charm
Of the place.
The cottages are beyond On,
Inn" Marsh said. I'VE can't SCI
them from here. The enn Is ever
larger than u looks Mother ant
1 have u Don there and I've re
served a suite for YOU which over
looks the lake think you'll fine
II very pleasant"
I'm sure OF IT," breathed 10
A 8 they drew nearer TO the clear
- ing she saw the boat house. tn
long low dock which ran out 20
safe depth for even a deep-keeIe'
sail boat which was mo0red alonp
side. When the car rolled into IN,
wider graveled road. two men n
Stacks and sweaters waved q
Marsh from the golf course.
Charlie Cundet and Todd Ba;
ston." ne explained 70 10. return
ing the pairs greeting. -Gunde
holds most OF the stock IN Lytsen'
where you say you bankrupted IN
Yesterday and Barston's the avii
, 1935-07-19

1t is foolish to talk about capital punishment as
the state taking vengeance" when It resorts to ju-
dicial surgery to get rid Of such a cancerous growth on
the social body. = DR.. Joseph A. Vance Of Detroit.
, 1935-07-19

II there is anything that enrages mt it Is the know
ledge that men OF my own profession. who ought to
hold its standards high, see fit instead to degrade
them, to debauch them, TO sell them and. selling them.
sell America at the same time. = Attorney General
Homer s. Cummings.
, 1935-07-19

Parole today is becoming one Of the major menaces
OF America. - j. Edgar Hoover. head Of q men.
Real ladies never take their positions too seriously.
Only phonies do that. = Elsa Maxwell. American
writer.
, 1935-07-19

II there Is a word which has been ridden to death
today, 1t is the word plan" I have seen nothing Of
planning by any foreign country which would lead me
to to think It is a universal panacea. Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin.
, 1935-07-19

You must have happiness in married life. The
mother should be like a beloved queen. 49, Mrs Joseph
Aloysius Lyons, wife OF Australian premier.
, 1935-07-19

Analysis-Uncle Dan Ropar has
shown more interest In politics than
IN the business OF his departn emit
Stree he took office. But had
working Subordinates have worked
at their trade in their downstairs
rooms and have Just turned out a
remarkable survey OF consumers
purchasing power and trends.
II tells what various classes OF
consumers buy in homes. autos.
fuel, lighting. refrigeration. II shows
what groups OF people are short OF
certain kinds OF these goods. 1t
reveals what type OF people buv ex-
pensive appliances and what prefer
cheaper varieties. IN short, It Is q
cocumented index for manufacture
ers' statesmen and advertisers. IL
saves them the hours they used to
spend In aScertaining who could
afford telephones and automobiles
the usual method OF classifying
purchasing power.
50 far only three cities have been
canVassed. Austin, Tex, Fargo, N.
D. and Portland. Me. Tia studies
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MEMS OVERCOATS

IA RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; reguors IS to 46; shorts 40 and AZ;
Sims AZ and A; stouts 80 to 49, Were $50 GIT 7E
Y RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; regulars SO to 46. Were $50 and E7I TX
Al RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; reeulors 36 to a.; shorts 80 to A.
Sims 3S to A; stouts &c. AZ, 46, 4S; short ga Is
stout a. Were $50. S35 ond $40. Now
5e RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; oil sizes-regulors, shorts, Sims,
stouts short stouts, long stouts. Were S35 &77 Sf
and S4O
% RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; reguIors 40 to A; Sims 40 TO A; go 7I
stouts 40 and 46. Were S35, $40 and S45. Now
4e RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; all sizes. Were $40 and S45. &37 Ef)
RALEIGH AND HART scHkFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; reeuIors 80 and AZ; shorts 80 to A. T23 *
slim AZ. Were S45 and $50. Now
s. RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; all sizes. Were S45. $50 and SIS. at 81
At RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; all Sizes Were $50. S65. SIS. GA 5fl
Evening star., 1935-12-27
WOmen'S Dresses
WONEN.S SUITS

5 TAILORED and sWAeeER SUITS; brown, <II75
red green Sizes IL to lS. Were Sl6.e5 to SIS
II SUITS; short toiIored types, speee SUITS swasser
models Broken sizes II to 20. Were s2s75 $2I.75
to s4s75 --. ----------
Il FINE 3-PIEcE SUITS Of Forstmonn and imported
fobrcs; groy brown green. Some with Beove and Roc
coon collars. Sizes Il to 20. Were S5975 &38.75
to S7o75 --------------
5 BEAVER DYED LAPIN SUITS, 3-pieee with toiored
jacket and SKIRT sizes II, n. Were s65. $4q.75
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

,ol SIX 81 TIES hondmode resilient construction boc
S.. IS SIX I. n nu,ILsRs Ha white and p'" e'' $.89
rs AL! WOO. w .' sw5tTEHs s.; e"o's' STYLE $2.9s
s !MPosIID M q A!dwooL Il S SWEATERS; turtle $4.35
14s sRoADct01H n SHIRTS H white and p'" $.39
$40 LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs; hemstitehed. : for Q0r
Were &c.
112 PAIRS HOSE: isles and silk mixtures Were 53e
75e and LOO. -------------------------
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MEMS SUITS

IS BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport back
models reeuIors IS TO AZ; shorts 36 to 20; &I77S
Sims 80 to A. Were S25---
IA RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS;
reguors 81 to A. shorts 81 to 40 Sims SO, 3d. &IQ7E
a; short stout 49, Were $50 and s35. Now
II RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
reguors IS to 45 shorts Sc to 49, Sims SO to &7I 7E
AZ; stouts 80 and A. Were $50 and S55. Now
30 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER e. MARX SUITS;
resuIors 81; shorts 36 to AZ; Sims 81 to AZ;
t. 3 ss short .'se 50 and A. $2375
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS;
regulars 36 to 3S; shorts IS to AZ; Sims 81
to AZ; long stouts 40 to a.; short stout A. G7E "
Were $50 and S35. Now--
s. RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER G.
S.' SA& SUITS; al Sizes Were SIS o"d SO. $3.50
80 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER G. MARX SUITS;
reeuors 36 to A. shorts IS 6 A. Sims 80 to A. stout
-; = short %t '''"'' 40 and A. Were ss5 '"d $2975
4s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER &
MARX SUITS; all sizes. Were $40 and $45 GO E0
IS RALEIGH AND FART ScHAFFNER 6
MARX SUITS; all sizes. Were S45 ond $50 CAT E0
Now Observation-Disclosures
AZ RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6
MARX SUITS; oil sizes. Were $50, SIS and Ga S1
$Io. Now
Evening star., 1935-12-27
WOMEN.S COATS

rust tweeds Sizes Il to 20. Were S22.75----
10 GENUINE WoRUMBo SWAGGER AND BELTED
FLEECE COATS Sizes II to 20. Were $24 rs
Il FUR-TRIMMED CASUAL SPORT COATS. Brown.
green, red rust blue; trimmed with Roceoon &34 75
and Wolf Sizes Il to 20. Were S4o75----
8 FUR TRIMMED COATS; Bodser on Tweed; size II;
Persion, GoIyok KoIinsky, Jop Mink; block,
brown, green; sizes IA to 49, Were S6975 Gao TX
and S7o75.
2e FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS. Block, brown and
sport fobrcs. Peson Lamb, Beove Fox. Bodger, Kon-
SKY yoponsss Mink LIN Sizes y to 40 Were 475
BLACK COATS trimmed with Pointed Fox; &dQ 7E
sizes II to 20. Were S6o75 Now
As FUR-TRIMMED COATS; dressy types Koinsky. Per-
sion Lomb, Block Fox, Blue Dyed Fox, Red Fox
Pointed Fox. Skunk. Sizes II to 40. Were GA 7E
S69.75 to $7975------------------ ~
3 COATS trimmed with Beaver; brown, green; &EQ *
sizes Is to 20. Were S79.75 and $se.75. Now
COATS with Silver Fox and Natural Cross Fox; black
Green; sizes H. 's' 49, Were ss97S to $b4.75
26 FUR TRIMMED COATS with Persion Lamb, Amur
Kolinsky, Silver Fox, Cross Fox Block Fox. E74 Is
COATS with Persion, KoIinsky Blue Fox Silver Cross
Fox black and brown; sizes IA, Is, 10. Were $40 Is
S1z5 and Sl3o.50. Now------------------
l3 COATS with Silver Fox, Silver Cross Fox Persian
Lomb, Mink; sizes II to 40. Were Sl25 and 600 *
Sl3o50 Now w---
BLACK COATS; size Il trimmed with Russion Coroeul
Iomb; sizes u e.d 80 trimmed with Silver $I24.75
Evening star., 1935-12-27

WOmen'S KnitWear
Fomous Moinette. Downee and Ruby Croft weoves In
clearance! 2piece SuBouees, zephys, ehompoeos ond
tweed knits; brown and bright eoor Sizes II to 20.
were pI[.19I
Were Sl6e5 to $z275; now------------------Sl2e5
Were Sls95 to S15;
IS TWo-PEcE cHANoIs SUEDE AND KNITTED SPORT
SUITS navy. sroy. beige. green; sizes Il to CID OK
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MEMS TOPCOATS

- A
s BRooKsTREET ToPcoATs for young men; regulars
81 and 49, shorts g. SO. 49, Sims, 80 and 40. &I776
Il RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; reeuIors, IS to 81; 40 ond AZ; shorts, IS
and and 81; Sims sS to A. Were $50 o"d ss5' $23.75
e5 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER &
N SAx I To'co1Ts; eli sizes. Were SIS o"d $3.50
rs RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS reguIors IS to A; shorts, 3S to 40. 40 75
AZ; Sims, SO to A. Were S35, $40 and S45. Now
50 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; all sizes. Were $40 and S45. &32 80
5 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; reeuIors, "a, 36, 81. AZ. Were $45 ga Is
ono 90U.
2o RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; oil sizes. Were $45 and $50. $3.50
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MEMS SHOES

, % PAIRS .s RALEIGH sI SHOES black ond to" $3.95
s. syc4! PAIRS RALEIGH 's" $4.35
s. PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SHOES; Scotch $4.95
!4: g. PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SHOES; back o"d to" $5.35
40 PAIRS STA SMOOTH SHOES; Scotch $6.95
8 PAIRS sTA-sAoo7H SHOES; blocks and $7.35
= PAIRS AkeHPs9sIsvER r SHOES; one style, ss.95
5 PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE MP SHOES; e,s sizes $7s5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
MISS POHNERT TO GIVE TALK,
 LUTH. CHURCH
Will Discuss Holy Land Trip at II o'Clock-
 Also Sunday School

Miss Martha Pohnert, well known missionary and christian worker, will tell about her trip to the Holy Land at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tomorrow morn ing. Miss Pohnert is very well known in Juneau. She spent con- siderable time here four years ago. and at that time presented her message in several of the churches
 Miss Pohnert has been working in Anchorage and Valdez for the past four years and is now on her way to the States. Many people have been profoundly in fluenced by her messages, and it is rare privilege to have her with us again" remarked Rev. Erling K Olafson as he made the announcement this morning.
 Miss Pohnert will speak to the Sunday School at 10 o'clock and also at the church service at II o'clock. At the II o'clock service Mrs. Harry Stonehouse will sing a contralto solo. The public is cor dially invited to take advantage of this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
HOUSE ASKED TO
 PUSH TOWNSEND. |0LD AGE PLAN
Green Offers Resolution to Congress on $2OO
 Pension Program

The Townsend Old Age Pension plan made it's appearance in the Alaska Territorial House of Rep- resentatives today in a resolution introduced by Joe Green of Hyder asking Congress to give considera- ton to the proposal which would allow $200 a month to persons ever 60 years of age.
 The bill is to be presented in the lower house of Congress by Congressman John Steven Mo Groarty of California where the scheme originated but, according to wire dispatches, is in conflict with the Roosevelt pension pro- gram incorporated in the social security plan.
 Asks Erickson Support
 Speaker J. s. Holman, of Sew ard, calling Howard Lyng of Nome to the chair, brought up from the floor the case of John Erickson, reported to have been injured while in the employ of the Alaska Railroad. The 1883 Legislature pe- titioned Congress for action in the matter, Holman said, but nothing, he declared, has been done. He asked that the matter be turned over to the committee on Terri tOrial Institutions for investipa tion and if impossible to work out plan where Erickson will receive compensation under the Industrial accident laws.
 Meet at II Monday
 Only a short session was held by the House, the body adjourn ing until Il o'clock Monday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
MRS. MKINNON BACK

After a brief trip to Seattle, Mrs. D. McKinnon, Juneau resi- dent, returned to the city last night, a passenger on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
A. K. KRUGER HERE FROM WRANGELL ON
 BUSINESS FOR WEEK

A. R. Bruger, prominent cannery- man from Wrangell and head of the firm which bears his name. ar rived in Juneau on the motorship Northland. MT. Bruger, delegate from Wrangel, to the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, arrived in the city several hours too late to attend the first meeting of that body. which convened yesterday afternoon. He was unable to get transportation earlier in the week.
 MT. Bruger, who recently return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
ROBERT JONES
 HAS FROZEN
 HANDS, FEET
Skipper of Lou in Hospital After Shipwreck, Suf-
 feringfrom Exposure

After a narrowing experience which included shipwreck, two days walk along the beach of Admiralty Island and four days without food of any kind, Capt. Robert Jones was brought to Juneau this morn ing at 2:30 o'clock by A. J. La- Casa and rushed to St. Ann's Hospital to receive treatment for badly frozen feet and frozen hands. He had been cared for by Capt. Charles Hayes on the barge Grif- fson for several days, but LaGasa arrived yesterday at the Griffson with the first boat to put in during the interim.
 Wrecked Last Saturday
 Capt. Jones, ~-llo Is a well known boat skipper of this city, was wrecked last Saturday night when the engine of the gasboat Lou fail ed and the boat drifted onto rocks at Point Arden on Admiralty Is- land, and was wrecked. He made his way along the beach to Green Bay, arriving at the Griffson two days later, suffering from exposure and hunger. Capt. Hayes found Jones on shore and took him aboard the Griffson where he gave him emergency care while awaiting the arrival of a boat on which to send him into Juneau. Capt. Hayes is in charge of the Islander salvage equipment at Green Bay.
 On Ge<nn Trip
 Jones had left Juneau for Taku last Friday to take Capt.. William Strong to the mouth of the Taku River. He left the latter at Taku and started to return to Juneau on Saturday. During the night, the motor of the Lou went dead hear Point Bishop and the boat helplessly drifted onto the rocks near little bay at Point Arden.
 La Casa had been sent out on second search party for Jones when he found him on the Griff- son. The Estebeth, sent out pre-