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THE NOME DAILY
NUGGET
Hrdlicka Finds
Evidence Early
Alaska Peoples
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, D. C.—Ela
borate and beautifully shap
ped stone lamps are among
the collection which Dr.
Alex Hrdlicka, curator of
physical anthropology of
the Smithsonian Institute,
brought back this summer
from Kodiak Island to show
the high primitive culture
of the Indians who inhabit
ed that area 2,000 years
ago.
Dr. Hrdlicka, aided by a
group of eight volunteer
college students,spent most
of the summer in a contin
uation of his excavations on
an ancient habitation site
on which he began work
four years ago and which
now is considered one of
the key sites of North Am
erican archaeology.
From the material the cur
ator has dug out of the des
olated Kodiak region, he
has been able to trace a his
tory of the types of people
which have inhabited the
place through the years, as
well as learn many of their
habits.
Made Portraits
He has traced “dust
1 storms,” glacial movements
and climatic conditions
which prevailed at various
stages of the history of the
island. He said:
“During the old and even
the intermediate time the
first people, for example,
made portrait effigies from
bone,wood and ivory. These
were evidently carved to
represent real individuals.
“In some, one might sus
pect, there was a touch of
humor. The ‘portrait’of one
old man shows that he had
Two Patrolmen
S!mt, Wounded
By 2 Burglars
(By The Associated Press)
Seattle, Nov. 27. —Pol
ice patrolman Trent A.
Sickles was shot and killed
and patrolman Theodore E.
Stevens was seriously hurt
in a gun battle with bur
glars in a beer parlor.
One burglar was believ
ed wounded. The officers i
surprised the pair in the act
of robbing. They exchang
ed shots and the burglars
escaped in an automobile,
as the officers fell wound
ed._
lost his teeth. Another,with
a sort of crown about the
head, reveals the stern,
strong face of a man who
well might have been a big
leader. The portrait of a
Kodiak belle of a thousand
years ago is detailed enough
to show her eyebrows.
Foxes As rets
“The people domesticated
foxes, both as pets and to
be slaughtered ;m^ eaten,
probably in ceremonials.
They appear to have been
the world’s finest fox tam
ers.
“The foxes must have
been the pets of the child
ren, for when a child died
one or two were slain and
buried with it, that the lit
tle one might not be alone
in the after-world.
“The people lived chiefly
on fish, clams and mussels,
but they also hunted whal
es, seals, sea and land ot
ters, many birds, and the
great Kodiak bear, the larg
est of all American carni
voras.
“The whale supplies them
with meat and oil,and many
( Continued On Page Four )
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