The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 2

z "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, et IOH WORK IS * 5 | DONE BY CITY - INPAST YENR iCily Betterments and Im-| provements Review- ed by Council o * i ; prz’ng | | { | k { r i During the 11 months ending| March 1, of the present council- m: c year, the present City Coun- | rded in improvements | For Sale By JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. feil feadOnew civic InshtUIGRETIEENEENRT I R T N ORS00 SR e — BT S, R Sl T e rof $169639.51, it was revealed in| | . e b e |the financial statement recently z published. The major items in this i ¥ - 1oy 2 jsum were: the new High School | OUR SFRVICE Spring’s bright, ; and the new City Wharf f 4 vivacious styles EXTENDS ALL OVER in a : 4 : THE WORLD : 3 16351; New, City Dock, $11,000; re- ! wonderful pairs to the city wharf, $1,402; ad- | ditions to the Rire Department, §2,- | assortment 61565; repairs to Fire Department ! equipment, $458.35. of advance Much Street Work THE More than a normal amount of & & models are street and sewer work was done | F N lB k by Mayor Judson, who also acts as | '/rSt atlona an yresented Superintendent of Public Works I during the year. Front Street, be- OF JUNEAU tween the Alaskan hotel and Win- ter & Pond's was rockfilled, and fine crushed rock was added for surface {rom the Alaskan hotel to the Alaska Juneau. In addition to this many hundreds of yards of rock were used in the normal main- tenance work on streets all over this week. N Que y | Heavy itk erepe is optings olfomals, | {M fafle avtaffit, a@f”mgfi Gth, hold thein prestize. | ‘ % (Pale delphinium Hue Ailk oveps | \ town. % One of the most noteworthy wWith, inculan tiened, gedets et into the /w;flf‘ street improvements accomplished during the year was the filling of fig%/q.f Shattuck Way with rock. In all 11,532 cubic yards of coarse rack and fine rock surfacing were used on this job. The total cost of the ! work was $3,920.88, of which amount $750 was donated by E. R. Jaeger, + | Thomas Hardware Company and‘; 4. | Frye-Bruhn company. The fill | - | material cost four cents per yard[ .|at the Alaska Juneau dump, and 30 cents for hauling. In all during the year the Street Department placed 16529 cubic| § yards of coarse crushed rock and 727 yards of fine, on the streets. | Build Twe Bricges This was by no means the ex- tent of the work done by that de-| B partment. It put a new bridge | across Gold Creck near the Home Grocery and a street trestle on Kennedy street. It put in 550 feet of new decking on Willoughby Avenue, built 120 feet of entirely new street on the same thorough- fare, a new approach to the City Float, and new piling, caps, string- ers, decking and planking near Glovannetti’s on Calhoun Avenue, Many new concrete and wooden sidewalks were constructed in ad- dition to the regular repairs to old walks, The total yardage of the ide e;a/n othewise Mm”j hemmed, st onds nepealt the Tiows in-back. /#)JIW The New Tight-Fitting Hipliner Fashion’s newest expression of smartness is to be seen in this wonderful array of Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Footwear. B. M. Belrends Co., Inc. Tie Store of Smart Styles “Always the New Tl:ings First” Every Month in the Year 1929 Sales Dates JULY 24 AUGUST 28 _ SEPTEMBER 25 OCTOBER 30 MAY 21 NOVEMBER 27 JUNE 26 DECEMBER 18 [ Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made As Usual When Re- quested—Transferred by Telegraph if Desired L et e et Neiw Baihing Suits Insure Healthy Tan ¢ MARCH 20 APRIL 24 SEATTLEFUREXCHANGE | former was 11,555 square feet, and pe the latter 4,800 lineal feet. 65 MARION.-STREET VIADUCT Among the new concrete walks SEATTLE, US.A. 4] 4 constructed were: between the res- idences of Charles Naghel and E. C. Guerin on Distin Avenue, around the Kirk houses on Gold and Fifth streets, in front of the Catholic Church property, from the Alaskan Hotel to I. Goldsteii s siore, and H. S. Graves Clothing Store to the Olympic Pool Hall, both on Front Street .. Masonic Temple to the Presbyterian Church. The total cost of this work was $4,62228, of which the City paid one-third and the owners of adjoining property two-thirds. New wooden walks built were: Franklin Street between Elks Hall and Secend Street, Franklin, be- tween Third and Fourth Streets, Gold Street between Fourth and Fifth, Sixth Strect between Gold D and Franklin Streets, Fifth between Gold and Franklin strects, Calhoun Avenue, between Giovanetti's and the Governor'’s Mansion, on Tenth Street between E. Street and the tide flats, a new section on East Street between Ninth and Tenth streets, a walk the entire length of Willoughby Avenue, new stairway from Main Street to the telephone exchange office, and a stairway on Park Avenue to the end of the street. A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor { . (Posed by Sally Biane) . Only infrequently does a model so attractive as the above come out ¢1 the ateliers of the Paris dressmakers. It shows the new glove-filting hipline in a creation of biege crepe designed for street wear. Tke rope of pearls adds a distinctive louch. ; 4 Villiam Douglas, who went south Held as Death Bealer | o b & Barairund . jon the Aleutian. { ———1 New, select line of viswi:g Cards |at The Empire. Well tanned shoulders and hacks are insured by the latest styles in bathing suits. At the left is a one shoulder suit. When one shoulder 4 to obtain an even tan. "At right, Helen fancy ng champien, is shown in a n>w low iod suit, Center: Peppi Englander and Susan n geiting an ca: JOHN COOLIDGE ATT brown the suit may bo r Meany, 1y tan at Havana, = ENDS BALL WITH TRUMBULLS ) : Other Expenditures : Other expenditures included: for schools $25,000, not including the construction of the high school building; $8.571.18 for the Fire De- partment, ineluding $2, 057 as a payment en the new fire truck, 15 new hydrants, 11 of which were in- stalled; $8,586.30 for.sewer replace- ment and improvement. More than 7,000 feet of new sew- nnouncing | Gorden’s Spring Jack McGurn, Capone hench- Left to right: Mrs. Trumbull, John Coolidge, Fiorence Trumbull, Alstrom’s News Stand; from Ewing ————— T T - Trumbull photographed at the annual military ba!l in Bridgeport, Conn. John Is attired in the formal Street to the City Wharf; and five| Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneam ‘N%m&/i&fl ft drese of major in the 1's military staff, his fiancee, and Goverror ers were installed. Of that amount, 6,053 feet was permanent concrete sewer pipe, the rest being wooden construction. TFwenty-four inch pipe was used from the Gastineau Hotel to Second Street, and 12 inch from City Hall to Seventh on Main Street. Other - concrete sewers installed were: Ninth Street from Oscar Harri’s : to. the' tide flats; Tenth Street from B Street to the outlet on the flats; Eleventh Street from the Krause property at D Street to the flats; the Twelfth Street concrete manholes were installed. |Ice Cream wnan, is held by Chicago police as leader of the gangsters who massacred six on St. Valen- entine’s Day. Police expect to | capture five more and are con- | fident they will shatter Mec- | Gurn’s alibi. Unternational Newsreel Photo) —— e A watermelon weighing 90 pounds was raised from Hungarian seed by Peter Fodor of Lewiston, Idaho. —_— - One hundred scholarships of the sewer was extended to the Govern-|value of 1,000 lire (about $55) have | ment wireless station; Front Street, [been bestowed on children of Italian | Alaskan Hotel to opposite F. L.|sehool teachers. Parlors. —adv. | Fashion Show March 21 and 22 at the Coliseum Theatre