The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 8

e LE T SR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1933. A ‘ REINDEER MEAT FOR COMMUNITY RELIEF CHESTS Bier t Bring 400 Car- cases and 40 Live Deer from Far North Some 40,000 pounds of reindeer meat w 1 be available for local re- in coastal towns of ring the coming evealed today by y, and in addi- settlements will number of live animals as nucle! of community herds furnish immediate food sup- his two t a Wednesday from Seattle to Ber- ing Strait points, will transport 40| Alaska. With her husband she d of live deer and 400 carcass- | lived at Warm Springs Bay for es on its return voyage, the|some time before finally settling Governor said. The deer are be-|down in Juneau, where she had furnished by Seward Penin-|many friends. sula Eskimo owners at a figurc For the last eight years Mrs. that will net them a small profit.AOlson has been almost an invalid Free Last Year J year the same owners con- uted several hundred deer to Southeast Alaska communities free of all except the actual cost of handling the animals. Now they are feeling the pinch of hard times themselves, and aithough they were willing to donate again, it was felt that the sacrifice was| too much to accept. The small| sum being paid per head will be of so material benefit, it was said. 0 The expenses incurred, including cost of deer, will be divided in three equal parts. The Territory will defray one-third of the cost, the municipalities receiving the animals one-third, and the Office | of Indian Affairs will contribute | the transportation which amount to one-third. 0ld Harbor Gets Herd The 40 live deer to be brought south by the Boxer will be landed at Old Harbor, on the south end of Kodiak Island where the resi- dents are said to be facing a ser- jous food shortage during the Win- ter months. Another herd will be driven to Hooper Bay by . the Reindeer Administration. Both will| be used for necessary immediate relief and for building up com- munity herds for the future. Towns that have asked for deer meat for relief uses this Winter| are: Anchorage, Seward, Juneau, desie a few carcasses and these| and Ketchikan, Others may also are provided for in the cargo to be brought south, it was said. e HUNTERS BRING IN | will | 1 | approximately DEATH COMES T0 PIONEER WOMAN OF THIS CITY Mrs. Martin Olson Passes { Away at Home of Daugh- ter, Mrs. W. A. Garster Mrs. Martin Olson passed away Rooting NRA Toward Touchdown for quietly at 7 o'cly this morning at the resi . William A, Garst with whom she has made her home for ma ears. In ad- ditign to Mrs. Garster, Mrs. Olson is survived by her husband, who also lives in Juneau. Mrs. Olson, who was born in Stavanger, Norway, 79 years ago, first came to Alaska with her hus- e motorship Boxer, due here|band in 1901 and since that time has made her home in Southeast and disabilities due to advanced age brought about the end. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officiate and inter- me; will be in Evergreen Cemn-i tery. i NEW ORDINANCE BE DRAFTED FOR CITY’S FIRE PROTECTION| Routine business which came up at the City Council meeting held: last evening in the City Hall, in- cluding a discussion of fire es- capes and adequate protection in | s and lodging houses, particu- | Ii It was decided to have an up-to-date ordinance drafted that will insure this adequate protection and which would be strictly en- | forced. | The Councilmen decided to re- sume standard time on Wednesday | and handled several minor matters that came up for discussion. The | meeting, which had been post- poned from last Friday evening, is the last to be held this month. ————— BIG BROWNIE SEEN NEAR BASIN ROAD BY PEDE S TRIANS A big brownie, which weighs| 1200 pounds, has besn seen on several different oc- casions recently on the Basin Read, according to M. D. Bowen. Pedestrians who have reported BROWNIE IN PLACE OF DESIRED DEER Deer hunters, six strong, who spent the weck end on Admiralty Island returned minus the deer, but with one brown bear instead. Almost anyone would agree that it is a fair substitute though perhaps not so practical of satis- fying. Frank Haller, Ernie Martin, Jo Short, Arthur Judson, George Benson and Art Burke, left on Saturday aboard the motor boat Rosita, which belongs to Mr. Mar-/ tin, for Point Glass, just below; Twin Point, on Admiralty Island,; to enjoy a deer hunt. While they: missed the deer, they ran into four big brownies, and got one. The big fellows chased Joe Short and Ernie Martin up a tree, which the hunters insist wasn't half high enough, though by measurement they were found to be 50 feet from the ground. + The party returned to town ear- ly Sunday morning with their tro- phy. | —— e Advertisements spread world products before you. ceeing the big animal, say that he has been observed near the trestle and between the two bridges on the road at different times, stand- ing close by the roadside. On cach occasion he has quietly slip- ped back into the brush before hunters have been able to get a shot at him, Mr. Bowen declares. Hikers who are unarmed, would do well to be careful or to pick other places to walk, until the Brownie is accounted for, accord- ing to Mr. Bowen. - e——— MR. AND MRS. J. J. MEHERIN ARE RETURNING TO JUNEAU ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, who have begn away about six weeks, visiting the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, and friends and relatives in Cali- fornia and other places, took pas- sage on the motorship Northland, which left Seattle last evening and will arrive here on Friday. —————— Dr. M. E. Dodd, President of the Southern Baptist Convention, re- ports 17,000 baptisms in foreign fields by the church last year. Before the snow begins to those storm windows and figuring on. and making a few repairs for prices. SHINGLES—LUMBER TELEPHONE 587 FRUI Are You Prepared? Don’t let winter catch you Reduce your coal bill substantially and make your home more comfortable by putting on MOULDING AND CEMENT Columbia Lumber Co. VEGETABLES fly is the time to put on the new roof you've been unprepared. storm sash at this time. Call on us —LATH—MILLWORK ADMIRAL WAY TS and WASHINGTON, Sept. pansion CURRENCY UP TO ROOSEVELT Petition to Be Presented by| Spokesmen of Nine Southern States e; 19. request for currency has been directed Roosevelt by the cot mal ent EXPANSION OF BACK TO MINES A X o ton | [Men Waiting for Leaders [ 060 miners remain on a o k! Massageur, administrator, not only as the pilot of the Recovery Act but also as the BARANOF MAKES REGULAR TRIPS On a chartered trip to Tenakee and Hoonah yesterday, the sea- plane Baranof, of the Alaska Sou- thern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechan- ic, N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, and H. B. Crewson, Schillings representative. They left Juneau in the seaplane shortly before noon and returned here last evening. On the regular scheduled weekly trip to Sitka, Tenakee and way ports, the Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, left here this morning at 11:45 o'clock with Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Gustafson and daughter as passengers for Tenakee. The sea- afternoon and on its return, a sight-seeing trip over Mendenhall Glacier and the surrounding coun- try is scheduled. NEW FRUIT DISPLAY SPACE, GEORGE BROS. George Brothers are construct- ing new fruit and vegetable display stands at their grocery store. Flooring in the display windows is also being replaced with mater- ial of oak. plane is due back in Juneau this | famous Cuban (:'Irtnnnist, who,sees General Johnson, NRA cheer-leader who never allows national enthusiasm to lag, here his facile crayon to give us his impressions of the human dynamo, who guides the destinies of the Blue Eagle. CHARTER AND BY TWO WOLVES had as round trip passengers, | | Divide, spokesmen. They have| e request at a gathering of members of Congress and busi- ness men from nine Southern| | states ‘\ The petition urges the issuance| an unnamed amount of green-| backs under the inflationary pow-| | ers granted the President by Con-| CALIFORNIA GROCERY | | IS NOW REMODELING | | | of California remodeled | more floor | interior of. the now being to acquire The in is | der | space. New offices are also being j constructzd and moved further to | the rear of the building. i N employs GRIZILY KILLED | BANFF, Alta., Sept. 19.—A death battle between a grizzly and two large wolves, with the bowl of lofty Citadel Pass as the amphi- theatre, was the rare drama of the wilds witnessed by Mr. and Mrs C. Leach, of London, England, and East Africa. With Mrs. Pat Brewster, of Banff, the couple were en route to the Mount Assiniboine Alpine camp when, turning a sharp corner of Citadel Mountain, on the Great they were horrified to see a grizzly charging madly toward them. They halted their horses Then, as the bear stopped and sat down 100 yards away, they saw that two large wolves were worry- ing it, jumping in and out, one at its head and one at its tail. The bear's distress was plain. Nimbly the wolves dodged its blows by inches. The curtain rang down as the bear fell to its finish behind a small knoll. RS MiSS CHRISTINE HALVORSEN LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME i Miss Christine Halvorsen, who underwent a major operation two weeks ago, left St. Ann's Hospital for her home in the Assembly Apartments yesterday afternoon. | — e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | ; IIIIIII[IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIlIIIIIlIh- : WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! MARSHMALLOWS 22¢ pound cartons Red and White Brand » coco4 ; 10c pound WASHING POWDER 10c pound WE WANT ; 48633 Five Deliveries Daily George Bros. : " lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII Two Trucks " weevils, N 5 S 07 N ALY I Y Y STYLE THAT IS ARTISTRY; TAILORING THAT IS. CRAFTSMANSHIP IN FALL VERCOAT MOVEMENT NOT INDICATED YET to Explain' Code—Give Orders to Return UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 19.—| Waiting for their leaders to ex- plain the bituminous coal code signed by President Roosevelt, 30,-| holiday, | uncertain about returning to work. Indications are there will be noj back to the mines movement until/ the local chiefs of the United Mine Workers get together and give the word. SUELA Y AWARDED | 1P MODEL : Claus Larsen, holder of I 28, has been awarded the| ship model constructed by Capt.| rd .was made at| t George Brothers' Kapper. groce An airplane was used this year| |Wrecking Truck Pursues Speedy Prospect on Run GRIMSBY, Ont., Sept. garageman glanced out the door | here just as an automobile whiz- | zed past. He jumped at once in- to his wrecking truck and gave chase. The garageman’s hunch was cor- rect. In a few minutes he caught up to the speeding car. on top bf a fifteen-foot bank, with its front wheels dangling over the edge. It had climbed there after crashing into the rear of another car. The garageman took the auto- mobile from its precarious perch, and police took Gerald Foley, of 19—-A| It was| CAR SYSTEM RAISES PAY CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Horizon- tal wage increases of 5 per cent for | all 4,000 employees of the Cleve- |land Railway Company and 3 cents an hour for all motormen and con- | ductors on the Shaker Heights | Rapid Transit Lines were announc- ed as the transportation companies signed the transit code. The raises restored’ a portion of cuts which ranged from 27 per cent in the case of salaried employees to 25 per cent for motormen and conductors. « » Coahoma County, for by M farmers to in dust cotton boll - LEADER | Detroit, the driver, to jail. They e T T said he had been drinking and GOES TO HOSPITAL driving recklessly. Mrs. 1. P. Taylor entered St. i Ann's Hospital yestérday for a Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | rest, ¥ e — — @4 We Have Another Shi pment PEACHES in heavy syrup, large cans _...18c PLUMS in heavy syrup, large cans SR SRR GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Quality at a price that will soon be a mere remembrance MEN! Young Men We beat the woolen mills and the makers to the rising price scale on these coats. We contracted for them before inflation ad- vances were put into effect. You’ll see at least 25% better value in these coats than in others similarly priced elsewhere. ; - $17.95 $18.45 $19.45 These coats are all wool and come in a good selection of blues, browns and blue brown combinations of colors. Our price Look is less than replacement values. these coats over and BUY NOW! a Dept. Store GEORGE BROS,