The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
NEWS GA ThERED FROM ALl..PAR1'S OF FlN0RTALAND
Brief Items of Intere st Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences


 and Occurrences
 Reindeer meat at g cents a pound delivered on the wharf at Ketchi- kan is offered by the Bureau of Education. It communicated with the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce, saying the bureaus vessel, Boxer, would make the delivery. Fifty three pieces of real estate | in Ketchikan are advertised as de- linquent on sewer and street inn provement taxes Judgment and order of sale will be asked against the property by the city in the United States District Court Mo- vember Is.
 Stewards Chamber of Commerce has received a certificate evidenc- ing the membership of the com mercial body in the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 Karl Johansen, Oscar Hansen, Ole Vike and Ole Larsen of Ket- chikan have left for Norway to make a visit of several months.
 Fish yields nj Yukon Territory in 1929 were valued at $24,805, ac- cording to reporst just issued by the Canadian Government at Ot- tawa.
 T. Butler, while cutting wood near Coffee Creek in the Dawson district, was struck by falling tree and suffered a broken leg Caribou and grouse are plentiful near Dawson. With the first snow hunters reported large numbers of the birds, which have been scarce for two or three years. 11 Mrs. Ella c. Hammel, who lived in Juneau before the Klondike strike and who later with her hus- band lived in Dyea and Skagway | died in San Francisco. They went to Dawson in the early days of the camp and lived there many years She was in the fur business in Dawson and also in San Francisco iafter she moved there.
 The new jail of the Federal Gov ernment at Renal is near com lpletion.
 Use of wood boxes instead Of paper cartons is urged on Alaska fish packing interests in resolu ton adopted by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce. The reso- Hutton of the Fairbanks Chamber follows the text of similar reso- lution adopted by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 J. Austin Myers of Fairbanks has been authorized by the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce to make an exhibit of agricultural products of Interior Alaska at the 1 Livestock Show and Agricultural Flair to be held at Denver, Colo, in January. MT Myers will collect tand make the exhibit at his own expense, but. expects free trans tportation of the display from Fair banks to Seattle.
 The airplane field at Livingood | is to be enlarged. Men will be employed by the Alaska Road Com mission and the Alaskan Airways, which maintains its principal base lat Fairbanks.
 Removal of Whitehorse from the mo consul" list of the United States is urged by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which fears. lthat commodities, such as furs, ! from Yukon Territory will be ship l ped to Prince Rupert or Vancou- Iver, B. C., instead of Seattle. ,- Jack Henry Post No. 1, American Legion of Anchorage, has elected land installed William M. Sherman, lCommander; w. E. O'Malley, First I Vice. Commander; Robert H. Romig, I Second Vice Commander; George F. I Murnford, Finance Officer; Hugh e. Savage, Chaplain; c. c. Tousley I (re-elected), Historian; Stephen T.. I Young, Sergeant-at-Arms; Paul G. Marsch and Thomas s. Bevers. Post Executive Committeeman; M. L. Sharp. Department Committee. fman; w. D. Mckinney, Past Com I Imander I Anchorage records the seasons first skating accident in Alaska. Mrs. A. J. Hewitt broke her left. wrist in a fall while skating on Lake Spenard.