The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 8

i e s e alive aboard shi;i and trunsportedl to Moss Landing, where they would be slaughtered. “I expect to return North in about a month to look after details PLANS sAI.E UF of the project. The Western States Grocery Company of California |and Montgomery, Ward and Com- ‘pan}' are interested in the under- taking. They will furnish the com- modities which we expect to trade |for deer. GAME BOARD T0 STAGE HEARING - NEXT TUESDAY Anyone Desiring to Make R e e e e e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1932. ' Animals in Large Numbers| Would Be Shipped Alive to California Homeward bound from a trip to Alaska to investigate the pos- sibilities of obtaining reindeer for marketing in the States, Axel W. Gottlund is a pas- on the motorship North senger Star, in Juneau today enroute to Seattle Mr. Gottlund represents the Es- kimo Sisters Reindeer Compar which has its head offices at Pa- cific Grove, Cal, and which plans to establish its animal Many Chain Stores | “The Western States | the dressed meat trade.” | After the North Star concludes Northern|in Southeast Alaska ports making | yext Tuesday afternoon between cargo ofiy anq 4 o'clock, it was announced | distributions from her reindeer carcasses, Mr. Gottlund plans to buy all the remainder for !the Eskimo Sisters Company. \HAWKESWORTH HOME FROM LENGTHY TRIP | " | receiving) Charles W. Hawkesworth, Acting station at Moss Landing on the|chjef of the Alaska Division, Of- California coast. He came north on fice of Indian Affairs, returned the steamship Yukon about ajhome last night on the motorship month ago, and has spent most of| North Star of that service. He was the time since then at Anchorage| and Seward. Plan Is Explained “Cur plan,” explained Mr. Gott- absent three months, visiting as far North as Point Barrow and all coastal stations at which the vessel stopped on her southern lund, “is to have the deer driven from the Interior to Iliamna Bay. There they would be loaded voyage. Sememecnan. an o oemnm ) Old papers for sale at the Empire. Thanksgiving Dinner From 5 to 7 o’Clock ONE DOLLAR Tomato Juice Cocktail Consomme Celery Olives Pineapple and Pear Salad Roast Turkey, with Dr Mashed Potatoes Corn on New Carrots Pumpkin Pie Tea Candy ing, Cranberry Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes the Cob Green Peas Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Nuts | THE COFFEE SHOPPE wy Grocery | Company, which has a large num- | ber of chain stores, will distribute to the retail Recommendations. Is Invited to Attend The Alaska Game Commission, now holding its annual meeting here, will hold a public hearing today by W. R. Selfridge, chair- man. If necessary, the hearing will be continued over to the day following in order to give every- one a chance to be heard. The Commission, which convened last Monday, was today studying the field reports of game wardens and considering requests for new regulations, changes in the present ones and suggestions on game work. It has received 58 letters and petitions from widely scattered points in the Territory. In them are contained many good suggestions and constructive recommendations, said Mr. Sel- fridge. “In the aggregate they give us a good cross section of opinion on various subjects of in- terest and are valuable in the for- mulation of recommendations. These and recommendations made at the public hearing will be ser- iously considered,” he said. e ————— VETERAN S. . - MAN IS DEAD IN PORTLAND Capt. Boughman, Former Master of Whitehorse, Passes Away [PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. Capt. 'C. Boughman, aged 65 years, veteran steamboat man of the Col- umbia, Snake and Yukon Rivers, died at his home here Tuesday and will be buried at Lewiston, Idaho, where he had lived for many years, ‘Capt. Boughman spent 20 years on the Upper Yukon and when the river closed for the winter he piloted boats out of Lewiston on the Snake and Columbia Rivers. ! Capt. Boughman commanded the famous Yukon River steamer Whitehorse for many years. S 85 KSGIVING DINNER CHAMBER GETS | READY TO HOLD ITS ELECTION Nominating Committee Ap-| pointed—Many Guests Attend Meeting (Continuea mrumn rage One) elapsed since his last visit. pointed to the Capitol, to various | other substantial buildings and| street and other civic improve-| ments of recent date. “ “I have always believed that Juneau takes the lead in every-| thing in Southeast Alaska, min-| ing, fishing and other activities, bhe declared. Juneau not only h the biggest mine in the Territory,| but it is the center of a large mineral region. Chichagof Island mining, he characterized, as just being in its infancy. Lynn Canal and east of here offer other op-| portunities. “I believe Juneau is| well equipped to promote these resources and bring about their development,” he added. Ketchikan Leads in Fish Ketchikan, declared Mr. King humorously, still leads in fisher- ies. It packs more salmon than any other city in the world. It is not dead, just quiescent, and has a bright future. | He too, referred to the recent election. “I am glad to be here and eat turkey with you. It may be some time before I get turkey again In view of the recent dis- aster.” To which Mr. Shattuck responded: “You shouldn’t mind that. You have had turkey for 12 years while we (the Democrats) have eaten crow.” Bid Howard Farewell The Chamber today said formal farewell to its Vice-President, Brice Howard. He has been local agent for the Admiral Line for several| years and was recently ordered to report to 'Seattle for duty either there or in California. He was| presented with a copy of Barrett Willoughby’s book, “Gentlemen Un- afraid,” on which was enscribed the names of all attending today’s meeting. In saying goodbye in the name of the Chamber, Mr. Shattuck ex- pressed its appreciation for the faithful services rendered by Mr. Howard and said “the Chamber loses a faithful worker, the town a fine citizen and a four-star; family, and the company an ef- ficient and capable representative.” Regrets Leaving Mr. Howard responded in suit- able terms, expressing regret &t leaving here and the disruption of | Danish Ice Cream Kept JAPAN MAKES - NEW DEFENSE, ONE HUNDRED ARE DROWNED, Cerfect'y' " ORIENT CASE FLOOD WATERS ‘Frigidaire C;Jers Installed! at Juneau Parlors for Horluck Product To insure a consistant and per- fect state of refrigeration for the Tce Cream, handled exclusively in Jun- defense of Japan's course in Man- 1 by the Juneau Ice Cream Par- churia, Yosuke Matsuko, Japanese reany hundreds were made home- ors, manager Percy Reynold’s has delegate, told the League of Na- just installed three new Frididaire tion's Council today that it need| ers in the basement of the not be frightened by charges that here. popular Horluck's Danish €00l firm's building. The new arrangements will af- ford a storage space for 110 gal- lons of ice cream, and will main- n an even and proper tempera- e. Further arrangements have been made with the Alaska Line on which Frigidaires will be installed for the express purpose of hand- ling the Danish Ice Cream. “Through these improvements,” will reach the consumer in perfect condition, the same freezing tem- perature being maintained from the time it leaves the large, mod- Horluck factory in Seattle, until it is delivered to our cus- tomers over the counter or to their homes, in Juneau.” friendships. He said he planned to spend every vacation in Alaska. He thanked Juneau people for their upport and bespoke the same endly relations for his successor, ack Kearney, who was presentecd 0 the Chamber. In a letter to the Chamber, Maj. Malcolm Elliott, was not much chance at this time to get the district re-established or to get a sub-station but he ad- vised the Chamber to go ahead with its application as intended, saying it would be given courteous ‘With Engineer J. consideration. G. Truitt, former local resident, in charge of the Alaska activities in Seattle, he thought the matter was arranged as well as could be un- der the circumstances. Secretary G. H. Walsley report- ed 28 requests for information re- ceived and answered during the past week. One, by telegraph from Lucile Wood, San Prancisco, asked il there were any milch goats here, saying she expected to spend the winter here. oo — BAZAAR, GOODY SALE Will be held by the St. Guild Thursday, December 15, the Congregational League rooms. Save the date. —adv. former United States District Engineer, said there Luke's in 'No Alarm Need Be Caused | by Reports of Con- ‘ quest in Asia | Homes Are Washed Away —Crops Reported Ruined in Colombia GENEVA, Nov. 23.—Resuming BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 23.— At least 100 persons drowned an less by floods in the Huila Depart- ment, according to reports received | Crops in the Department |Japan has embarked upon a course jare reported ruined. of conquest in Asia. e — Matsouka said for 2,600 years| Japan has remained in her own| islands without expanding which “testifies to the innate-love of| SOPHO IN HOSPITAL Steve Sopho entered St. Ann's | Hos: Sberc: 4 peace in our race.” ‘?Zd‘i’it:llt ye:::(;y pfieitom - Ko i medical treal 7 oo o TS PSR S S ! Go window shopping in your easy | Pave the Path to Prosperity With chair. Read the advertisements. Printing! NEW WORKING PLAN PROPOSED FOR U. S, LABOR American Federation Con- sidering Resolution at Convention | CINCINNATI, O, Nov. 23.—The |American Federation of Labor is |considering a resolution urging an |amendment to the” Federal Con- |stitution providing for a 5-day /week and 5-hour day. —— . [ v ————— | AT THE HOTELS ] . . Gastineau Charles H. Klanck, Seattle; T. J. Strogbe, Dupont. Alaskan S. Langard, Taku. Zynda Blanch W. Kelly, Juneau. said Mr. Reynolds, “OUT iCe CTEAMS BESPSESS0600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000000¢ SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM! THE PERFECT DESSERT Especially Made for Your Thanksgiving Dinner L DANISH PLUM PUDDING ICE PUMPKIN CUSTARD ICE CR 9626006000000 CREAM EAM Fresh Orange, Pecan, Marshmallow Also full line of Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry and Lemon Ice Cream FREE DELIVERY !—Phone your order now any time you desire and we will deliver JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLOR PHONE 94 000000000000 00000040 | GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT AND BRING THEM TO Hearts of Cele Stuffed Tur BAILEY’S FOR DINNER MENU $1.00 DINNER Fresh Oyster Cocktail ry Green a Tomato Salad SOUP—Chicken a la Reine —CHOICE OF— nd Ripe Olives y Chestnut Dressing (Cranberry Sauce) Roast Domestic Goose Apple Compote Bailey’s Special Steak with Mushrooms Chicken assee a la Parisien ne Baked Virginia Ham Yorkshire Sauce Baked Squash Tea Biscuits DESSERTS Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce —or— Potatoes Mashed en Cream Hot Mince and Pumpkin Pie with Cream Coffee P e e e e rrr et r e rees. OO OO RO ELKS Annual Thanksgiving BALL THURSDAY NIGHT Music by Serenaders Admission, $1.10 Ladies Free IO Hearty Thanksgiving Greetings WE WISH ALL JUNEAU A THANKSGIVING DAY OF GOOD CHEER And Express Our Appreciation to Our Many Customers for Their Patronage of the Past Year GEORGE BROTHERS 0000000000000 0000 C i