The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Mrs. Arthur Lavine of Uzinkie, entered the General Hospital at recently to undergo an op- eration.
 Mrs. Polly Moe, of Kodiak, made the trip to Seward to be under the care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
 Frank M. Beeson, well known mining man and fox ranchar, of who was brought to Seward by Pilot Bob Reeve, for medical treatment, was greatly im- according to a recent Sew ard Gateway.
 Four fine workable beds of coal have been found in Mt. Mckinley National Park the Seward Gate ways special correspondent writes in that paper, One bed is said to be very high grade of black smith coal, and the second bed of such coal found in Alaska. In the fall after work on the road is shut down, the Alaska Road Commis- sion put crew to work mining enough coal to run the mess house tents the next season.
 Wolves for the first time have made their appearance around the cabins in the camp in Mt. McKin- ley, Recently band of six or seven wolves chased caribou al- most to the center of the camp.
 Recent activities in tne matter of 1, taking title to land along the AL aska Railroad, has resulted in John Stephens taking title to a home stead at Windy; D. E. Stubbs has received final papers for fox farm, and trading site; w. H. Bak- CT has applied for title to hls ranch; homestead entry has been on an area at Lake Otto; and final proof papers have been forwarded by the land office for the Maurice Moerno homestead entry, the Mt Mckinley correspond [ ent for the Seward Gateway re- ports.
 With full line of Swift & Go. choice meats, and other supplies, the Seward Meat Market, Gus proprietor, opened for business a short time ago. His location is in the Johansen Build ing and had been completely all tered before the opening day.
 Jack Morton, of Anchorage, made a trip to Seward recently with Pilot Bob Reeve and returned to Anchorage with Pilot Jack Water worth.
 Messrs. Frank, Earl, Carl and Len Clark and Antone Baiswanger were hosts recently at the camp of the Hope Mining Company to a group of people from Hope After reaching the camp by dogteam, skis, sleighs or just plain hiking, all enjoyed the grand chilli bean feed which included not only the chili but chicken and noodles and many other delicious dishes pre- pared by the hosts.
 Leo Koslosky, Anchorage mer- chant, returned recently from a 16-day fur buying trip through the Bristol Bay region in a McGee Airways plane piloted by the Cow boy Flier," Oscar Winchell. A de- tailed description of the trip and the hospitality encountered at the many stops, appeared in a recent Anchorage Times.
 
 Anchorage people are enjoying the illumination of the main thor oughfare of the city at night by the new Neon signs recently intro duced by several of the progressive business houses.
 Because of interest shown by the women of Anchorage in the rifle club, the range will be opened on. Monday evenings for their benefit. Volunteers from the male con- tingent of the club were to be on hand to show the women the fine points.
 Sixteen basketball players, the City women and City men, of Sew ard, made the trip to Anchorage recently to conquer new fields. Many fans were expected to ac- company them. The City women
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