******###*#*##***##****#*#
HOW:
GII.A MONSTER SPREADS
POISON WHEN IT BITES.—
The Gila monster, which Inhab
its the southwestern part of tiie
Putted States, is the only liz
ard -Jcnown to he venomous.
The poison apparatus differs
from that in snakes, which have
the poison glands and fangs In
the upper Jaw. In the Gila
monster a row of venom glands
lie along the Inside of the lower
lip and the openings are near
the bases of the grooved teeth.
When the lizards bite they de
liberately chew the object and
cause a considerable amount of
the poison to work Into the
wound through the channels of
the teeth. Although the bite of
the Gila monster has been
known ti* cause death to man,
as a rule the poison Is not fatal
to human beings, partly because
the creature seldom has an op
portunity to bite so large a vic
tim' and work the venom thor
oughly into the wound. These
lizards feed chiefly on other liz
ards of smaller species and on
these the venom takes effect
rapidly.
**************************
How Eskimos React to
March of Civilization
The Eskimo has “gone white.” The
most prosperous and most extrava
gant race in the world at the present
era of depression Is the fur-clad deni
zen of the Arctic, who Is generally
pictured as living on blubber and in
habiting an igloo.
Eskimos within range of civilization
have gone In for commerce, particu
larly the fur trade, in a wholesale
fashion, and some of the most suc
cessful make incomes from $">,000 to
$40,000 a year. They spend all they
make. When an Eskimo has a rich
harvest of furs ami cashes in on it,
his first thought is to hook passage
on an airplane flying to some city
where, in exchange for Ids money, he
can buy a white man's outfit.
He usually purchases a swift motor
boat, new hunting and fishing equip
ment, and clothes of the white man's
mode, for use on ceremonial indoor
occasions. If he has not already in
stalled a radio he buys one, and it is
probable that he will purchase musi
cal Instruments In addition.—Boston
News Bureau.
How Corn I« Popped by Radio
Explaining how corn is popped by
radio, and why It Is placed between
Jars of ice, the General Electric com
pany says that “tlie heating of the
corn is produced by radio waves of
very short wave length. The beat is
generated by current induced within
the kernels themselves. The purpose
of the glass jars, with Ice, placed on
each side of the corn, was to show
that tlds was so—that is, tlmt the sur
rounding atmosphere was coM and
tliut the only thing that was heated
was the corn itself. The reason that
tiie corn was heated by the short wave
radio waves and the ice water was not
was because of the difference of tiie
electro-conductivity of tiie corn ker
nels and tiie Ice water.”
How Spores Travel
Scouting trips with airplanes show
that spores of certain plant diseases
are often found at heights of 10,000
feet tn the upper air. This is one ex
planation for the spread of such dis
eases as black stem rust of small
grains, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Investigators working with white
pine blister rust have found that
spores of that disense falling in a per
fectly still atmosphere from a height
of one mile require ,">,"> hours to reach
tiie earth. Such experiments rnnkc It
clear that plant disease spores may be
blown for long distances unless
brought down by rain or some other
agency.
How Gelatin If Made
Gelatin is formed by the action of
boiling water on connective tissue,
cartilage, ligaments, tendons, skin,
hoofs and hones. By one commercial
process the selected tissues are
washed and soaked in warm, diluted
soda lye for about ten days and then
heated in an air-tight compartment.
They are next washed in revolving
drums, bleached by fumes of burning
sulphur and rewaslied to remove the
sulphur, after which the gelatin Is dis
solved out with boiling water. Color
is removed by means of bleaching
charcoal, and the clear, hot solution
is poured out in thin layers, which,
after setting, are cut into small sheets
and dried ou nets.
How to Restore Honey
Pure honey is liable to granulate dur
ing cold weather and It can be re
stored to Its former liquid condition
without injuring Its flavor in any way
by placing the container in a vessel of
warm water and never allowing the
temperature to go above about 120 de
grees. The honey will then become
liquid and retain its delightful ardrtia.
How Be* Finds Its Way
The bee finds its way home by its
sense of direction. When It leaves the
hive it circles around and then flies
off. Each hive has its own odor, which
helps the bee to Identify Its hive.
---
How Miles Differ
A standard, of statute mile, contains
3,280 feet; a nautical mile contains
5®80,2 feet' — • -'2iI
*«#*#*#****#*#*###*#******
$ Eavesdropping on 3
% the Other Man
| --
% By ALLEN JOHN ADAMS |j
*###*#*#**##*##******##***
RODGEU MANNING walked stealth
il.v around to the back door, anr
sneaked In quietly—as If he were t
burglar, Instead of the owner. Open
lug the back door softly, he peerei
about and crept down the hall to th«
living room. His return from towr
was two hours earlier than he hud
planned. He felt thrilled ns he thought
of the surprise It would give his bridt
of a week.
He grasped the handle of the living
room door and started to turn It slow
ly, but n strange voice from within the
room stopped him. The words that h<
had heard seemed impossible; lit
doubted his own hearing. But there U
was ugalu—that low masculine volet
that radiated such assurance; now it
was saying suggestively, “I knew you'd
come back to me. You couldn’t lovt
anyone else that way, as long ns wf
were together." And then silence . .
damnable silence!
It was unbelievable! Ruth! Of all
the women in the world—untrue tc
him. Only this morning, she had clung
to 1dm tenderly, and she whispered
that she had never loved anyone else
But there wns the irrefutable evi
dence again coming to his ears—thnl
low vibrant voice that sounded jusl
as the perfect lover’s should! Now, II
was becoming more dramatic . . ,
and at times ... a trifle muffled
—as if they had their fiices clo'ke to
gether. He could think only of the
lovely face that he had thought be
longed to him.
It was more than he could stand
He felt very sick inside, ns if he want
ed to fall to the floor, and never rise
again. He was aroused by the sound
of that same insinuating voice again
thrusting itself Into his suffering mind,
SI rain as he might, he could not heat
his wife’s voice. The torturing thought
that she seldom spoke above a whisper
when he held her in his arms, seared
his feverish brain. She must be In
this other man’s arms now, whisper
ing endearing phrases to this new-old
lover os she had to him.
lie felt dazed and helpless. Who
wns so all-powerful as to come in and
take his wife away from him? His
blood seemed to go cold at the thought
of the tiling. It was maddening!
Then, he heard the man’s voice; it
was soft, persuasive; It seemed like a
very Intimate whisper, but he caught
“and we’ll run away together, dear
tonight!”
Rodger Manning suddenly saw red;
and the blood that had seemed chilled
In bis veins began to feel as if It were
on fire. He reeled away from the
door, staggering with a blind rage thnl
knew no hounds. The long restrained
temper Imd burst It’s leash, and Ids
mind was filled with fiendish thoughts
of revenge . . . action! . . . anything
to destroy tills soul-torturing vision!
He went Into their bedroom and
opened the right-hand top drawer ol
the dresser. Yes ... It was still
there, all right. He picked up the
cold and dark-looking automatic, thal
now seemed like such a strange device
to snuff out men’s lives—and ever
women’s! Turning it over In his
hands, he stared at tills black metal
thing that could deal dentil so quickly,
He was in the stupifled daze of a
person whose mad rage has reached
temporary Insanity. Seeing Ills reflec
tlon In the mirror In front of him
startled him. He saw a rnan with di
lated eyes and slightly open mouth,
who looked very pale and ghastly—a
•strange man. who held a weapon ol
death In his hand, and prepared him
self for murder.
He thought slowly . . . murder
. . . death—meant separation from
the only thing In this world he loved;
lie didn’t want to live without her—
he’d kill himself, too. But the man—
the oilier man; as he thought of the
one who had wrecked Ills dream ol
happiness, his Jaw tightened fiercely;
nnd the lips that had been open, set
in a hard line of determination. He
would carry his plan through to It’s
bitter end.
After the shots . . , people would
come in . . ,v and they would find
three bodies—all dead; and the gun
that had spoken revengeful Justice nnd
deatli. would still be tightly gripped by
his hand.
He examined the automatic very slow
ly, nnd carefully—like a man who had
eternity. Yes ... it was fully
loaded, and in perfect order: so lie
moved the safety-cateh and took a fir
mer grip. They say that, “Every man
kills the tiling he loves. , . ”
As lie turned the knob of the living
room door, lie heard a slight sound
from within, but not a word. They
must Ire in each other’s arms now—
to he so silent.
He put the gun in his coat pocket—
with his finger on the trigger—and
pointed it forward. In a moment
. . . fire would come from that
pocket.
Quietly, he opened the door, and
took two steps forward.
As in a dream, he heard his wife
saying: “Oh, Rodger, dear, you’ve
missed hearing the most dramatic
reading over the new radio that fa
ther sent us today? . . . Darling!
you look ns pale as death!”
by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service.)
Royalty
“We ought to get a new cook. The
old one is impossible.”
“I know. But who’s gonna get het
to abdicate?”
! ALASKA INTERESTS AT
I THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will.' A. Steel
Washington, D. C.
November 19, 1931
Alaska’s fame and import
ance continues to advance in
Washington. In the window of
a shop just opened near the
stately Treasury building is an
atractive sign containing these
words:“Alaska Snow Flake—
Largest Specie of Pop Corn.”
An inquiry directed to the lady
attendant elicited the informa
tion that ‘‘Alaska grows the
j largest and sweetest grain pop
| corn to be found in the world.”
: Of course there was no argu
| ment.
! Ernest Walker Sawyer hopes
{to induce a large number of
j men of importance to visit
! Alaska next summer. Among
j those who intend to make the
j trip are Hon. Charles Moore,
j Comissioner of the General
Land Office; Hon. John H.
Edwards, Assistant Secretary
of the Intelior; Edward C.
Finney, Solicitor of the De
partment of the Interior; Al
den B. Swift, Vice President of
Swift and Co., Chicago; E. A.
Cudahy or William Dreising,
Vice President Cudahy Pack
ing Co., Omaha, Nebraska.
The head of the Forest Ser
vice of the Department of
Agriculture has notified the
Delegate that there is due the
Territory of Alaska, as its
-haie of receipts from National
forests for the fiscal year 1931,
the sum of $12,931.37. This
sum is derived from the Ton
gass reserve in Southeastern
Alaska amounting to $10,161,
.08, with its forest area acres
of 16,545,106; and $2,770.29
from the Chugach Reserve
with its 4,799,361 acres. The
sums indicated are 25 % of
the total amounts received.
Frank Speljack, merchant of
Ophir, is very anxious to have
his 22 year old nephew, Erwin
Dolonz, come over from Aus
tria to get an English educat
ion and then help his uncle in
his business affairs. He was
under the impression that un
less a special permit was se
cured the young man could
not enter this country inside of
ten years. He wrote to the
Delegate for assistance, which
was gladly rendered, and it is
expected that the young man
will be starting from Vienna
within a few months.
From telegrams and letters
received by the Delegate it is
evident that various sections of
the Territory are very fearful
lest the Washington-Alaska
Military Cable and Telegraph
System should be sold by the
government to some corporat
ion. Many may be interested in
knowing how this agitation
started. On Sept. 23, 1930, an
Interdepartmental Communi
cations Committee was organ
ized with a personnel that in
cluded representatives from
the State, War, Navy and Com
merce departments and the
chief engineer of the Federal
Radio Commission. This com
mittee submitted various re
ports, one of which recom
mended the sale of the Alaska
communication system, and
such report was marked ap
proved by President Hoover
early in 1931. As a result the
Legislative Commission of the
War department drew up a
bill providing for the sale of
the system, which was intro
duced in both Senate and
House on Feb. 18, 1931. Those
bills were referred to the com
mittee on Military Affairs in
the respective branches of
Congress, but no hearings were
had and no report was submit
ted, and when Congress ad
journed on March 4 the bills
died.
The bill provided for the
sale of the system, in part or
as a whole, after due adver
tisement, “to the highest re
sponsible bidder.” The latter
iterm, the bill prescribed,
“shall mean any person, cor
poration, partnership, or as
sociation who will agree to
maintain and operate a system
of communication by cable,
radio, telegraph and telephone
between the continental limits
of the United States and the
Territory of Alaska, so as to
give service which, in the
judgment of the Secretary of
War, shall be satisfactory to
people of the United States,
including the Territory of
Alaska, and who, in the judg
ment of the Secreatry of War,
has the ability to perform the
contract of purchase and to
maintain the service desired
and proposed to be maintain
ed.”
Recent inquiry at the War
Department elicited the fact
that in preparing bills to be
! submitted to the Secretary of
War the Legislature Commis
sion included a bill identical
with the one presented last
year for the sale of the Alas
ka communicating system.
This particular bill, at this
date, has not yet been endors
ed by Secretary Hurley. Seek
ing to avert that action Dele
gate Wickershatn on Nov. 2
addressed a plea to the Secre
tary, setting forth the present
value of the system and the
general satisfaction it gives,
and expressing the hope that
the bill would not be intro
duced in the coming Congress.
A reply to this leter has not
yet been received.
Cardboards, in varied grades
and colors at the Herald office,
Phone 82.
Location Notice Forms and
Proof of Annual Labor Blanks
for sale at the Herald office.
Get your Canadian Customs
Invoice forms for Exporters
(new type) at the Herald
office.
The Hyder Herald now only $3.00 a 1
year. Subscribe to it.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ,
PATENT, U. S. SURVEY NO.
1559. !
SERIAL NO. 077S7
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN!
that HYPER MONARCH GOLD
MINING CO., an Alaska Corpor
ation. has filed In the P. S. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, an
application for patent to 1162.75
linear feet on the North Star
Quartz Claim Lode, to 1350 linear
feet on the Alaska Quartz Claim
Lode and to 1500 linear feet on the
Monarch No. 5 Lode, being U. S.
Survey No. 1559.
These claims are situated in
the Hyder Mining District, First
Division of Alaska, near the top
of the ridge at the head of Fish
Creek in approximate Latitude
56° 00' 15" N. and Longitude 130°
03' 15" W. They are distant from
Hyder by trail about 12 miles.
This trail leaves the Salmon River
Highway about 4V4 miles from
Hyder and passes up Fish Creek,
is a Forestry Pack Trail, and
ends at a log cabin, 19 x 23 feet,
on the North Star Quartz Claim
Lode, U. S. Survey No. 1559, near
a small creek, and this notice is
posted in a conspicuous place up
on said survey just above the
portal of a tunnel at the main
workings, situated on a well worn
trail from said cabin, about 500
feet southwest thereof, at (he dis
covery of said North Star Quartz
Claim Lode. The claims are par
ticularly described as follows:
NORTH STAR QUARTZ
CLAIM LODE
Beginning at Corner No. 1, thence
S, 42° 07' L 60 i feet to Corner
N*o. 2, identical with Corners 3-4 ]
Bessie and Dixie Green, U. S. Sur
vey 1551; thence S. 45° 42' W.
1162.75 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
N. 42° 07' W. 534.80 feet to Cor
ner No. 4; thence N. 42° 30’ 15.
1167.10 feet to Corner 1, place of
beginning. Corner No. 2 of this
claim is tied to U. S. L. M. 1540.
a cross (x) inscribed within a
circle 4 ins. in diameter cut deep
in the top of an outcrop of rock,
standing 30 feet high on the low
er side, with a mound of rocks
alongside, chiseled U. S. L. M. No.
1540, Lat. 56° 00' 30" N., Long. 130°
W 39" W„ said U. S. L. M. 1540
bearing S. 86° 35' 13" E. 8511.28
teet distant. This claim adjoins
the 3 - 2 end of Alaska Quartz
Claim Lode on its 1-4 sideline.
Net area claimed 15.135 acres.
ALASKA QUARTZ CLAIM LODE
Beginning Corner 1. whence U.
S. L. M. 1418 bears N. 14° 51' E.
9836.87 feet distant: thence S. 67°
30' E. 1350 feet to Corner 2;
thence S. 42° 30’ «W. 630 feet to
Corner 3; thence N. 67° 30' W.
1350 feet to Corner 4; thence N.
42° 30' E. 630 feet to Corner 1.
place of beginning. Net area claim
ed 18.347 acres. Its end line 3-2 ad
joins sideline 1 - 4 of North Star
Quartz Claim Lode.
MONARCH NO. 5 LODE
Beginning at Corner 1, whence
U. S. L. M. No. 1418 bears N.
7° 12' E. 8560.94 feet distant;
thence S. 67° 30' E. 600 feet to
Corner 2 thence S. 2S° 32' W. 1500
feet to Corner 3; thence N. 67° ,
30' W. 600 feet to Corner 4; thence1
N. 28° 32' E. 1500 feet to Corner 1,
place of beginning. Its 4 - 3 endline
adjoins the 1 - 2 sideline of Alaska
Quartz Claim Lode. Area in conflict
with North Star Quartz Claim
Lode, this survey, 0.076 acre; area
in conflict with Bessie Lode, U.
S. Survey No. 1551, 0.483 acre. No
conflicting areas claimed. Net area
claimed 19.988 acres.
Magnetic variation 30° 30’ E.
Total area claimed U. S. Survey
No. 1559, 53.47 acres. The claims
are contiguous. There are two ad
joining claims, Bessie and Dixie
Green, both owned by Bernard
Guggenheim. 1115 Broadway, New
York. Location notices will be
found in the office of the Recorder |
at Hyder, Alaska. The address of
Hyder Monarch Gold Mining Co.
and of Arthur O. Moa, its Attorney in
Fact, are both Hyder, Alaska.
Date of posting this notice and
plat U. S. Survey No. 1559, Sep
tember 28. 1931.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above described lode
claims or premises, or any part
thereof, are required to file a notice
of their adverse claim with the
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of publi
cation or within eight months there
after, or they will be barred byr
the provisions of the statute.
J. Lind ley Green
REGISTER |
First Publication October 7, 1931
Last Publication January 9, 1932
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com
mon practice of newspapers through
out the world. The rates charged are
the lowest asked for a newspaper
anywhere in the North and are not
yond the means of anyone. The profit
at present prices is too small to per
mit us to carry the burden of delin
quent subscriptions. ..For this reason
we ask that you keep your subscript
ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled
to discontinue delivery of the paper
when your paid subscription expires.
The Hyder Weekly Herald
Rubber Stamp pads and Inks,
all colors—Herald office
RADIO PROGRAM
K O .
FISHKRS BLEND STATION, INC.
Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn.
(Owing to poor reception during the
earlier part of the day in Hyder, the
programs printed below will Include
only such broadcasts as occur after
5 p. m. daily.)
Program for week ending Saturday,
December 12, 1931
Sunday, December 6
5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NY
5:15 Collier’s Radio Hour, NBC-NY
6:15 American Album of Music. NY
6:15 Bulck Motor Co., NBC-NY
7:15 National Oratorio Society, NBC
7:15 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NBC-SF
8:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
8:30 Carnation Contented Hour, SF.
9:00 Chase and Sanborn Program,
NBC-SF.
9:30 Blumauer Frank Drug Co.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes r LA.
10:15 Life Saver Success Reuortor.
10:20 Sherman Clay Hour of Music
10:50 Fisher Flouring Mills Organ
and Sally; ET.
11:00 Silent.
Monday, December 7
5:15 Stock Quotations.
5:30 Pacific Coast Borax Co., NBC-NY
6:00 Maytag Orch., NBC-Chicago.
3:30 General Motors Program; NY
6:15 Thru the Opera Glass. NBC-NY
7:00 Gold Medal Express, NBC-NY
7:30 Cheesborough Mfg. Co. Real
Folks, NBC-NY
8:00 Amos and Andy
8:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
8:30 MJB Demi Tasse Revue, NBC-LA
9:00 Spratts Patent Ltd. ET
9:15 G. Washington Coffee Refining
Co. Sherlock Holmes, NBC-NY
9:15 Prince Albert Progham, NBC-SF
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:15 Life Saver Reporter, ET
10 30 Schwabacher’s Symphony Orch.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Hotel St. Francis Dance Orch.
12:00 Fox Fifth Avenue Organ
12:30 Silent
Tuesday, December 8
5:00 Brazilian Coffee Matinee, NY.
5:30 Heel Hugger Harmonies. N.
5:15 Stock Quotations.
6:00 McKesson Musical Magazine, NY
6:30 Fuller Brush Man, NBC-NY’
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch, NY’.
S:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Gen. Pet. Corp. Memory Lane.
8:15 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF.
9:03 Caswell Coffe Concert NBC-SF
9:15 Chevrolet Chronicles.
9:15 Fisher Y’ocal Ensemble.
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Baldy Homespun Melodies
10:35 Greater YVashington Hour.
10:10 Globe Trotter
11:45 Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital
Wednasday, December 9
5:00 College Memories, NBC-NY.
5:15 Stock Quotations
5:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
6:00 Halsley Stewart Hour NBC-Chl.
6:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC-NY
7:30 Coca Cola Program, NBC-NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
8:15 S and W Melody Man, Portland
9:00 Rin Tin Tin Thrillers, NBC-SF
9:15 Montag Fireside Hour,
8:30 Wesson Oil Snowdrift Sales Co.
9:15 Seiberling Singers
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Fishers Blend Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Hotel Olympic Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital
12:30 Silent.
Thursday, December 10
5:00 Fleischmann Sunshine Hour
6:00 Am. Radiator Corpn. NBC-NY.
6:30 Maxwell House Melodies, NY
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Standard Symphony Hour, SF.
9:15 Sperry Smiles, NBS-SF.
9:30 Waldorf-Astoria Orch. NBC-NY
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Schwabacher Mozart Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Friday, December 11
5:00 Cities Service Concert Orch.
6:00 Interwoven Pair, NBC-NY’.
6:30 Armour Hour, NBC-Chi.
7:00 Paul Whiteman's Painters.
7:30 RKO Hour NBC-NY.
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Brownbuiit Footlites, NBC-SF
8:30 MJB Demi-Tasse Revue, NBC-SF
9:00 W. P. Fuller. House of Color
9:15 S and W. Melody Man.
9:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:30 Baldy Finance Company
10:35 Globe Trotter
10:45 Edna Wallace Hopper, ET
11:00 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Saturday. December 12
5:00 Health Products Corporation;
Danger Fighters, NBC-SF.
5:30 Totem Broadcasters. Program
under auspices of National Ad
visory Council on Radio in Ed
ucation. NBC-NY’.
6:00' Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
6:30 Cnmpana, The First Nighter.
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Gilmore Circus, Gilmore Oil Co.
8:45 Sperry Smiles.
9:00 El Sidelo Minstrels, NBC-SF
9:20 Globe Trotter
9:30 Associated Oil Co., Spotlight
Revue, NBC-SF.
11:00 Life Saver Success Reporter.
11:05 Hotel St. Frances Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
PROSPECT YOUR GROUND
In the Most Economical and
Speedy Manner by Means of
Boyles Bros. “X-Ray” Surface
- DIAMOND DRILL -
Contracts Taken for Immediate
Work. Estimates on Request.
Henry Hummel, Hyder, Alaska