The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

AlrWayS, OlSQ uneXpeCuSdly ol heart disease at Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Bassett were married in Fairbanks last July, Mrs. Bassstt having come north fratn Seattle, where she was a school teacher.
 Territorial Serat2r Rccert 2 Bragaw has bought the Anchorage Motor Service of Anchorage, frcm R. c. Loudernilch. Senator Brag- aw will take charge of the busi- ness April l and will give it his entire attention.
 Work on the Chatanika River bridge has been resumed under Acting Superintendent Clarsnce E. Burglin of the Alaska Road Com mission, according to the Fairbanks Nsws-Miner. The bridge is a link in the road under conasruc- tion from Olnes to Livengood.
 One hundred dollars has been given to the Fairbanks Community Relief Fund by the Fairbanks associaticn of the Pioneer Women of Alaska, and $50 by the American Legion Auxiliary of Fairbanks
 Fairbanks now has surplus of S6 692. "a year ago there was a deficit of sS,732, City Clerk Charles w. Joynt reported to the Council.
 Delegates from the Fairbanks Post to the convention in Fairbanks this year of the Alaska Department of the American Legion will be David Adler, Virgil Bailey, Forbes L. Baker, Dr. de la Vergne, Arthur w. Johnson, Frank Mapleson, E. A. Tonssth and Sam O. White. Altsrnates are Mrs. Metzgar, Max Love, Frank Nash, Orval Porter, Jack Warren, the Rev. Jchn E. Youel and Earl R. Pilgrim.
 All teachers in the Fairbanks public school, except Wenzsl c. Scholler, manual arts and music, have been reelected by the Fair banks school board. E. F. Gruber from Iowa will take MT. Scholler's place. One additional teacher was engaged, G. L. Chamberlain from Wisconsin, band. orchestra and social science. The board ignored petitions to retain MT. Scholler.
 Between 45,Oo0 and 50,OOO rein sdeer belonging to the Pioneer Reindeer Company are expected to arrive late this spring on the Pacific side of the Alaskan Penin- ,sula about opposite the Shunagin Islands from the Kuskokwim coun- ny, the Seward Gateway says. The aimals will be kept and develop ed close to Snug Iharbor where the company will establish corrals, Q cold storage plant, warehouses and a wharf large enough to accomo- date ocean steamers. Animals could be butchered there and shipped to the States the year around. The companyis cold storage, it is expected, would encourage talibut fishing on banks adjacent to the Ehumagin Islands, said to be among the best in Alaska.
 Che hundred miles, of which 60 were over unbroken trail, were made by George Moriaty with sled and eight dogs in 52 hours Leaving Tommy the Mates Cabin" on the Black River, a tributary of the Porcupine, northwest of Fcrt Yukon, at o'clock one Saturday afternoon he reached Fort Yukon at o'clock the fc-sowing Monday evening to get aid for Thomas Kennedy. A wireless message was flashed to Fairbanks for a plane. It left Fairbanks Tuesday after noon and, with a stop at Fort Yukon to pick up Mortaty as guide, went to Tommy the Mates Cabln,7 and returned with Ken nedy to Fort Yukon, reaching there Tuesday evening. He is ill with kidney trouble, but will re- cover, in the opinion of doctors at the Fort Yukon hospital
 Good pay is holding out On Lvengood Creek, acording to late advices to the Fairbanks News Miner. On l6 Above, Max Miller Et.Ala~<.a.Afss~an~aflna<-...afss