The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

|Carl Johnson, of the cannery ten- der Alaska Chief, one of the hap piest men in Ketchikan recently. IJohnson's dog, part police and part wolf, had lacerated a foot badly lon piece of rusty iron at the cannery at Quadra.- He made a temporary bandage, brought the dog to Dr. R. V. Ellis in Ketchi- kan and an operation" was per- formed at the Ketchikan General Hospital which necessitated six stitches. The animal, muzzled, stood the operation with hardly la whimper.
 k. A. Broadway, mining erigin- |eer, arrived in Fairbanks recently from New York and left for the Chandelar by airplane to resume prospecting he started in the dis trict last year. Marjorie Rambeau, of stage and screen fame, and her husband, Francis A. Godger, hope to visit Ketchikan some day not too far away, according to letter rel ceived in Ketchikan by Stanlay ICaksmith, former school-mate of MT Godger.
 Oscar Erickson, one of the real cld-tinle prospectors of the Ter ritory, has left Seward for Ruby where each year he spends the summer prospecting. His winters are spent in Seward.
 Rev. Frieling, of the Lutheran Church in Anchorage, with Mrs. Frieling, have left for the States where they will make their home. The Friellngs were a popular young couple with many friends in Am chorage and Seward fl
 Fairbanks officers of the Pion- ee~ Women of Alaska, installed recently were: Mrs. Emma Mc- Kinnon, president; Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Rogge, president; Mrs Alice Handley, second vic e president; Mrs. Mary M Burglin, secretary; l Mrs. Louise Van Biober, treasurer; Mrs. Cordelia Karshner, historian; Mrs. Alma Sullivan, chaplain; Mrs ] Lucy Baily, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. ! Henrietta DeVree, guard; Mrs Marshia Lavery and Mrs Harriet Hess, trustees.
 A daughter was born January g, in Fairbanks, to MT. and Mrs. Noel Vein. MT. Vein is a popu- 1 lar aviator in the Interior.
 V. H. DeBolt, head of the Sew ard school system for the last two years, has been elected by the Fairbanks School Board to be su- perintendent of the Fairbanks schools for the 1933-34 school year.
 Cabins are the last word for students of the Alaska Agriculture al College, and a housewarmlng { given by the McBarthy Brothers and Jerry Knox, three collegians from Olympia, Washington, in the attractive cabin they had built be- low College Hill, made their guests i envious More cabins is the pres- ent demand at the Farthest North l College.
 Enrolled for the annual Mining ] Short Course at the Alaska Agr1- i cultural College and School of Mines are Don Adler, George Bent i ny, Fred Crawshaw, Jane Farrell ling, Fred Glendenning, Edgar Hausen, Eugene Kelley, Harry Leonard, Richard Linblad Mer- ritt Moore. James Mullollooly. R. J. Reynolds, Chester Roose, Leo, Sallberry, all of Fairbanks; Henry Brockman. Cordova; Bart Buckley, ! Chandelar; Charles Taylor An chorage, and Ernest Fender, Ju- neau.
 A skating ring especially for chill 1 dren has been prepared by the Fairbanks Lodge of Elks. Snow ! has been cleared from the ice on the slough and a small house placed nearby.
 Officers for the new year recs1t- " installed by the Eastern Stars f, ir Seward are Bessie Miller, Wor- thy Matron; H. Soga, Worthy Pa i tron; Margaret Lechner, Associate Matron: E. P. Harwood, Associate ] Patron; Josephine Sheldon, Secre- tary; Miriam Painter, Treasurer; 1 Marie Harwood, Adah: Lois Ha- yerstock, Ruth; Grace Chiloerg,