Inspector Attempts To Board Fishing
Vessel And Fracas ()cciirs During Which
Threat Made Blow Up Gasoline on Boat
i
fBv The Associated Press)
PORT ANGELES, Sept. 18th—A
brawl aboard the salmon troller
Evelyn on July 30 off the mouth of
the Quillayutte River was revealed
h re in Justice Court when Captain
Fi"d Frederickson, owner of the
ship, was fined $100 and costs of $29
-00. Robert Anderson, a passenger
on the Evelyn, was fined $10 and the
same costs.
The complaint was issued by Ed.
M. Bonn, State Fisheries Inspector.
Bonn said that when he attempted
to board the troller to inspect her
fishing license, Capt. Frederickson
attempted to put out to sea.
Bonn said he finally boarded the
boat in a fracas with the skipper,
lie testified that he was hit over the
head by a piece of pipe, but finally
subdued Capt. Frederickson with a
clout by his own revolver butt.
Anderson, the passenger, then
went to the aid of Frederickson.
Benn charged.
The skipper said that he wasn’t
fishing but just was showing his
passenger how trolling was done.
He asserted his threat to ignite the
gas tanks was only a joke.
Passengers, however, had donned
life belts after hearing that threat,
the testimony showed.
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ESTIMATES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
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Alterations and Repairs 411 Second Avenue
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon, Prop.
Rex Beach Tells
Details Of His
Many Characters
(Continued From Page Two)
the trader’s life and character was
patterned after Al, his physical ap
pearance was not. Al was a short,
wizened, grizzly little fellow; my
character was somewhat romanticiz
ed, and he would no more have re
cognized himself in it than would
any one else.
“Many people ask about Father
Barnum. He was an actual character
a priest, living somewhere on the
lower Yukon. I even went so far
as to use his real name, because he
was such a fine character I wanted
to pay a tribute to him. There is
nothing in the book that is not all
to his credit.
"Poleon Doret, who was one of
the most popular of my characters,
never existed. He was purely a
composite of French-Canadians I
had met in my travels.”
Report Brings Laugh
Beach laughed at the report that
the original Necia and Cherry Ma
lotte were known to Juneauites.
“I’d like to meet either or both of
those girls myself," he declared. “All
the women in my stories are purely
composites of various women I have
known. Several times women who
did not know who I was have infor
med me that they were the originals
of Necia or Cherry. Needless to say,
I was surprised. I had never seen
any of them before.
Asked if these women came up to
his expectations, he said, "Well,
hardly.”
Mr. Beach said there was one pos
sible exception to his statement con
cerning characters of his heroines:
the Countess Courteau, who appears
in “The Winds of Chance.” I never
met her, he said, “but I did hear of
such a woman in Dawson and pat
terned my character rather loosely
after what I had heard about her.
Whatever became of her I have no
idea.The whole story was hearsay.”
Asked whether he felt that the
caliber of the typical Alaskan had
changed in the past decade, Mr.
Beach replied emphatically in the
negative. “I don't believe human
nature changes," he said—“certainly
not for the worse. There has been a
natural reaction to a change of en
vironment. We all get soft quick
ly. But if the same conditions re
turned here as prevailed in the old
days, I am satisfied that the people
here would react much as they did
then. Emergencies and frontiers au
tomatically bring out in high relief
those qualities of good or bad in
human nature which a civilized en
vironment relegates to the back
ground. But the qualities remain,
and if we had another frontier, I am
satisfied we should adapt ourselves
quickly to conquer it. There are
fellows here in Alaska just as strong
as robust, as determined and as am
bitious to make good as ever. They
are just as willing to sacrifice to get
ahead as we were. But nobody feels ;
like making useless sacrifices. We
didn't. If it had been possible to
fly over Chilkoot Pass, I doubt if
anyone should ever have walked ov
er it.”
NEW MINING CONCERN
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Territorial Auditor by
the Alaska Central Gold Mines, Inc., j
with the following incorporators:
W. H. Suksdorf, Rebecca E. Suks
dorf. A. J. Tourtellotte and Dagmar
K. Tourtellotte of Portland, Oregon.
Capital stock is given at $50,000
with operations planned for the
Kotzebue district.
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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
—
In the Probate Court for the Cape
Nome Recording Precinct in the Se
cond Division of the Territory of
Alaska before C. C. Tanner, United
States Commissioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of NELS
TROLSEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the heirs
of Nels Trolsen, deceased, if any,
that the Executrix of Nels Trolsen
deceased lias filed in said Court her
Final Account, as such Executrix,
and that Tuesday, the 29th day of
October 1935, at the hour of ten o’
clock in the forenoon of said day has
been fixed by the Court as the date
of hearing the objections if any, to
the said Report, and at the same
time and place, the Judge of the
Probate Court will adjudicate, and
determine who the heirs and dist
ributees of decedent are.
ANNA DICKSON,
Executrix.
Publish—Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19
1935
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