The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 8

s s S PN A T e = i TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1931. SELFRIDGE IS NAMED AS HEAD. OF COMMISSION First Division Member El- ected Chairman of Alas- ka Game Commission At the opening session of its| regular meeting, now in progress here, the Alaska Game Commission elected W. R. Selfridge, Ketchikan, member for the First Division, to the Chairmanship of the board. He has been acting in that capacity| since last July when former Chair- man Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova retired. Other members of the Commis-| sion are Frank P. Willlams, St. Michael, for the Second Division; Andrew Simons, Seward, for the Third Division; Irving McK. Reed, Fairbanks, for the Fourth Division, and H. W. Terhune, city, Executive Secretary. Mr. Simons was appointed last July to succeed Dr. Chase. He and Mr. Reed arrived Satur- day evening on the steamer Ala- meda. Commissioners Selfridge and Wi s arrived Friday on the steamer Northwestern. The Commission formally opened its sessions this morning in its headquarters on the fourth floor of the capitol building. Its first action was to elect Mr. Selfridge as President by a unanimous vote. He took office immediately and will preside over the current meet- ings. It is expected the sessions will extend over a period of about one week. It has begun the considera- tion of Secretary Terhune's annual report on fleld operations and con- ditions prevailing in the game and fur-bearings animal resources. the Cnmm)ssion has' As usual, extended to the public an invita- tion to attend public hearings for |the purpose of submitting recom- ! mendations for new or offering constructive criticisms on existing regulations. These hearings will be | held on Wednesday, next, becv\c’n‘ the hours of 2 and 4 pm. Addi- | tional time will be granted later durmg the session is required. e ee——— GANDHI GOES JJ T0 RECEPTION; | GETS EYEFULL LONDON, Nov. 23. — Mahatma | Gandhi went to a recepiion at the { home of Lady Astor last Saturday | night. Gowns worn by the women guests caused him to lower his |eyes in shame. “Even in tropical India where the temperature often reaches 110 de- grees, the women never dream of | appearing on the streets half dress- ed as they do in London,” said the Mahatma. “Western women are mad with their own vanity and worship the“ God of Fashion. It is a sacrilege for them to allow beauty doctors to mar the faces God has given them, pluck their eyebrows and de- | stroy their features,” concluded | Gandhi. PEOPLE SHIVER SEATTLE, Nov. ‘Washington shivered today under ' the coldest temperatures this fall.| Temperatures dropped in some parts to 30 and 20 degrees above zero. MIDNIGHT SPECIALS 2 doz. Large SWEET ORANGES—89 cents Orange Squeezer FREE George Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries LEADERS FIND Pa%s Fine, PARTY MEMBERS ARE GONFIDENT Democtats Scent Victory as Members Attend Di- visional Convention (C\)n’lnncd from Page One) ful candidate as I would for my| own candidacy,” he declared. The convention came to an end a few minutes before 6 o'clock saturday afternoon. All the dele- gates left Petersburg Sunday morn- ing for their respective homes. Only One Dispute During the sessions, which lasted |two days, only one serious debate occurred. This grew out of a reso- lution presented by the Ketchikan delegation which sought to bind irrevocably the delegates to the Territorial Convention at Fairbanks Inext January against nominating or endorsing candidates for a Ter- ritorial ticket. The delegations from the north-' ern end of the Division argued against the resolution as being to sweeping and likely to result in an organization split. They contended that thz delegates should not be} |sent to the Territorial meeting |with their hands locked, and of- | {fered a modified resolution to that iend. The latter, which was adopt- gt ] |ed by a vote of 55 to 44, instructed I sures Exactness. the First Division delegation to' vote against Territorial nomina- tions and use its influence to pre- venb such a procedure, but left the | final decision in its hands if the 23. — Western convention should override its posi- | ods. | tion. | Guests at Banquet The Petersburg Commercial Club ,was host to the delegates at a banquet last Saturday evening. They were formally welcomed by Mayor Earl N. Ohmer and A. B. Holt, Secretary of the Club, who acted as toastmaster. A number of the delegates spoke brizfly, expressing the appreciation of all the delegates of the courtes- ies and kindnesses shown them during their visit to the city. e DR. JORGENSON MOVES TO SEATTLE FROM CORDOVA Dr. Stanley Jorgenson, son or Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Jorgenson, for many years residents of this city, has sold his practice at Cordova and will establish himself in Seat- tle, it was made known here last week. He visited relatives here Saturday evening while the steamer Alameda was in port. He con- tinued to Secttle on that vessel . "v v Do o A D L T R 0 él 4 $1 Fresh Olympia 25 Oyster Cocktail Combination Salad Hearts of Celery . Potage a la Green and Ripe Olives Reine Soup ——CHOICE OF—— Stuffed Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing with Cranberry Sauce Fricassee of Chicken with Cauliflower Baked Premium Ham with Imperial Sweets Bailey’s Special Grilled Steak with Mushroom Sauce Potatoes—Mashed en Cream or French Fried Buttered Squash Tea Birscuits ——DESSERTS—— Pumpkin Pie wit h Whipped Cream )P Plum I’uddmg with Hard and Brandy Sauce Salted Almonds Cluster Raisins Cafe Noir - BAILEY'’S mmmmnmumnnnmmmmmmmmmmmum|||||uuuummlm|||||||m||m|||||u|mmnun||Im||||mm||mm|mmlllmlmmlumum | a little at a time, i trol of heat and flow.of coffee does hen Goes to Funeral Woman Killed in Truck Accident — Liquor Is Found Near Scene WENATCHEE, Wash., Nov. 23— Robert Batton paid a $25 fine for possession of liquor and was then released to attend the funeral of his wife killed a week ago today when the truck he was driving plunged over a 60-foot embank- ment in Blewett Pass, Liquor was tound near the wreck- age and a still was found on the truck. Batton jumped when the truck plunged as he attempted to stop| it on the icy road. His wife was| killed. Buy that fur coat now. Chas.' Goldstein & Co. —adv. f 'PATENTED PROCESS 'REMOVES GUESSWORK FROM ROASTING Automatic Control of Heat In- Hills Bros. | Coffee Has Matchless F]nvor’ There are many risks attached to, roasting coffee by ordi nnry mzth- For a man must gu the roast is right. If he mluus lns i guess, the flavor of the coffee usually suffers, wlfmhth Brosi elimé:x‘;ted enwm'l; en they inven al ite Controlleri’ ot Rontm§-—ln automatic rocess that develops the fullest avor in every berry of the blend! As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends ni)on an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time. .. s0 the unvarying flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting — the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously .. . Automatic con- what ordinary methods often fail to do. Every pound is roasted to the same degree of perfection, and every pound has the same'fine thvor = To preserve this delicious fln\mr, Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary “air-tight” cans won’t keep caflcc fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can’t go stale! Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. o Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. © 1981 L« T o The best costs no more /g { Thanksaiving § ])IN NER SPECIAL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII E OHLSON VISITS PARKS ENROUTE TOWASHINGTON Confers wifiove rnor| About Railroad—Deficit Reduced 50 Per Cent Enroute to Washington to pre- sent his annual report to Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior Department on the condition of the Alaska Rallroad, Col. O. F. Ohlson, General Manager of that line, conferred with Gov. George A. Parks here last Saturday even-| Tennessee Farmer and ing. He told the Governor that the | rcad's annual deficit, Shot Down for Insult to Woman Negro Killed by Mob —Confession Made MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23.— Isham Harris, aged 88 years, grand- son of Tennessee’s Civil War gov- ernor of the same name, has con- fessed to participation in the kid- napping and slaying of a farmer and a negro whose bodies were found near here last Friday. The police sald the two were killed because they insulted Harris' wife. Sheriff W. J. Bacon quoted Har-‘ ‘MILLENIUM® IS- THEME OF TALK BY EVANGELIST Lecture —by—Rev. H. L. Wood Is Illustrated by Colored Pictures “The Miliennium” was the *sub- ject discussed Sunday evening by , Evangelist H. L. ‘Wood at the Bible Chautauqua, in the Independent Order of Odd ‘ Fellows, Building. The lecture was illustrated by many colored stereoptican pictures The word “millennium” does not oceur in the Bible; it being derived from two Latin words which mean, averaging 'ris as saying a group of men who thousand and years, the speaker | about $1,000,000 up to the end of kidnapped J. D. Smith, the farmeruexplalned And this thousand years the fiscal year, June 30, 1930, was | last Thursday, took him a mile| of Bible time that is termed, the | reduced to approximately sfiofloolaway and shot him seven times.|millennium, is mentioned six times |for the past fiscal year. This was The Sheriff sald Harris deniedand they are all in the 20th chap- | effected by economies put into ef- fect at the beginning of the year. | The increase in freight and pas-; senger rates played no part in the s Onlon and B. H. Barndollar, |that time. | reduction. The new rates were not actual shooting. The negro was | shot at the same time as Smith. | legal adviser. They will spend sev-| ter of Revelation. Every time it is mentioned, it is in connection with something which takes place during The speaker called at- tention to everyone of the events effective until May 15, and were i iera] weeks in the National capital. @nd then by further Bible study vogue but 45 days to the end oh the period. What attilude Ccl. Ohison will take on the rates, as to the restor- | ation of the old ones, was not an- | nounced. Even if he should rec-| ommend re-establishment of the| | lower tariffs, the Department could | | not take action to that end with-| |out the approval of the Howell| | Investigating Committee which or- dered the raises, it is understood. Col. Ohlson was accompanied byA o) Pound 2 & cans ... ... CANNED PUMPKIN, best solid pack el st et . ] L] [ TIDES TOMORROW . High tide, 0:18 a. m., 144 feet Low tide, 6:00 a. m.,, 39 feet High tide, 11:56 a. m., 17.1 feet | Low tide, 6:34 p. m., —1.0 feet e —— located the beginning and close of the events. From the viewpoint of prophecy, the righteous, both the translated | !ones and those who had been dead, | |reign with Christ during the thous- an dyears; and during the same iperiod the wicked are all dead. |Then all that was necessary was !t0 locate the time when the wicked Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co ——————— Old papers at The Empire. CANNED WHOLE CHICKEN, (no waste, ready to serve) 4-pound cans ....... ... ... WALNUT MEATS, fresh, halves, are all to be slain and the right- | eous to be removed to where Christ {2 PROMINENT GERMANS DIE Former Minister and Gen- eral Pass Away About Same Time BRADENBURG, Germany, Nov. 23 —Priederick Wilhelm Mebell, for- mer Prussian Minister of the In- terior, aged 76 died here last Sat- urday. He came into prominence in 1925 when he created the so- called Reich bloc insuring the elec- tion of Von Hindenburg as Presi- dent of the German Republic. GEN. VON MUDRA DEAD SCHWERIN, Germany, Nov. 23. —Gen Bruno von Mudra, aged 80 years, who commanded the Army Corps of Longry in the Argonne, died here at about the same time former Prussian Minister Mebell passed away at Bradenburg. number of texts were read to show that these two events occur at the second coming of Christ. e — ATTENTION MASONS! There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening, Nov. 23, at 7:30 pm. Address by the W. M, also work in the M. M. degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. Secretary. —_—-——— lis," the ‘Evangelist pointed out. A glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NKSGIVING SPECIALS ....91.40 We have a fresh shipment of CANDIES, FRUITS and ALIL VEGE- TABLES on the Market for the Season GARNICK’S Phone 174 T Nuts Sauces Cigars - Staple and Fancy ‘Grocgries PLEASE CALL EARLY so we can select yours DELIVERED ANY TIME Telephone 478 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bring us your raw furs to be made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. 53¢ 25¢ Candy Cigarettes o an > — T pT——— -