The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 6

s AT By CLIFF STERRETT 2uT IT5 HER BIRTHDAY ) AN’ WE: GOTTA GIVE HO T A JumBo JAR OF VANISHING INTRIGUE MY EYE! AS BFAR AS IM CONCERNED SORRY. MA BUT THE SUBJECT DoNT SEEM o NTRIGUE ME, AS = THAT d OUGHTTA IT DOES WTu p Dance Just Old Timer G(;l;(.; J‘ll)(i(’;'ll LWISH COUSIN CARRIE You! HER SOMETHING. BE A CINCH, Tap dancing, staccato child of Eleancr Powell shows three {ypical st By RICHARD MASSOCK NEW danc YORK, De America a rap- p of shuf and i up as a fad five ago, has becomé a ge and home alike Hundreds of thousands are tap- ping throughout the country. De- butantes do it. Business men try it s double in taps. 11 fles, break: »m dancl p dance is an American development, advanced by the jazz Manning, @ Ne says ¢ in the Irish jig, the the Lancashire clog frolics nse of Thythm |he British | F ne: 1 2,000,000-case British Columbia sal- NE li » h" describes that move- foot is brushed forward{mc or back, tI of the body | ho ment - SOVIET SALMON British Columbia Cannery- ac old time dances, is beginning to find its way into eps—the Maxine--4, 2 twist and “On to Buffalo.” Famed Mountain Ben Lomond Is S SHIPPED T > s Peke and story, has been sold. The mountain peak was part of 10,000 acres of the Rowarde- man estate in Stirlingshire, Scotland, belonging to the Duke of Montrose. The name of the purchaser was not revealed. Last June the Duke of Mont- rose offered part cf his acres o the government upon his death in lieu of death duties upen his cstate, one of the most men Are Worried Over English Market VANCOUVER, B tion of C.—Reported Soviet Government 1,000,000 cases of Rus- on on the British market those for which | lumbia canner can | ck his product is giving grave| ancient in Scotland. sh Columbia can- | The government refused his | offer .The only way out the A who | duke decided, was to sell his t of their produc- | ' properties. ways depended on the | i nark to absorb a great tion of this exportable sur- but under present circum- the pr rymen -ee DOUGLAS 1e greater portion of this year's pack is still lying with exports to in ware- the old ballroom dancing. always being on the other foot,|country practically negligible. leaving the foot in motion free. | According to Richard Bell-Irving | A forward and back brush com-|of the Anglo-British Columbia | bine to make a shuffle. A shuffle|Packers Company, canners this year | OLD TIMER VISITS and a step together make a “triple.” | must look to the domestic market, He A forward brush and a step iorm( for a slap. For a step the foot is set|hopes that the proposed advertising A tap is a|campaig v quick movement in which the foot this direction.—Canadian Fisher- | 12 man down as in walking. is immediately raised again. { There are thousands of br ! break b the manner in Wt the dancer changes from one to another in his routine. Stey means combination of mov ments The usual routine is one step to a measure of music. Six steps of the | same kind are made. The break comes on the seventh and eighth| measure. Then a different step is egun A sample (LR mea ginner's wi clog routine Siep L. uffle R, ball change (ie. turning and shifting the weight on the balls of the feet) R to L. The count is “one-and-two-and- three.” { This is done six times, alternat-]X: ing the feet, through six measure of music. { Now the break: | i a time-: left Hop L, shuffle R, hop I, jump to R, shuffle L, hop R, back brush L phop R. The count is “one-and=a-| $wo-three-and-a-four-and-five-and- | @-six,” through two measures | It is easier than it reads. A tap dancer can be made in three to six; months, Manning says. | Mrs. H. B. Polson of Junecau, entered St. Anr’s Hospital yesler-i day for medical treatment. } R. R. Markoe is registered at the | Zynda. 5, resident at Baranof, was | evening shaking lmnds; ends. A miner by first | occupation at Treadwell, McBlain! was one of the first watch-| there more than th 70. He also had charge of iw Club. He expect leave on one of the first boats | the states to visit a sister whom he not seen in 40 years. NOTICE All members are urged to attend the regular meeting of IGLOO NO. 6 . Pioneers of Alaska FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 12 at 7:30 o'clock INITIATION AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS By order of JOHN T. SPICKETT, Pres. ELMER E. REED, Sec. increased consumption. may improve sales jn .- TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY | All-Alaska News | Anchorage has $8589 in her| | treasury .according to the treasur- |er's report to the city council. | i R L Would Restrict |Competition on | |Federal Bldg. Bids | J. W. Kempf, aged resident of | Anchorage, was stricken with para- lysis while alone ih his cabin, He died soon after he was taken to| a hospital. } | { Consisting of 12 members, (he; Cordova Symphony Orchestra, un- | der the leadership of Louis Ru- | gave its first concert of the | ' . Two hundred at- tendad. | | Members the Los Angeles | Chamber of Commerce plan an- excursion to Alaska ne | summer, according to word re- | ceived by James L. Galen, Cordova, i president of the Mount McKin- !ley National Park Association. The | | pa { will leave Seattle June 14, if present | ! arrangements are carried out. of other | | it | | Cordova’s Chamver of Commerce | has indorsed Kefchikan's effort to | have the Western Division of the | United States Chamber of Com- merce hold its 1931 meeting in Ket- chikan. | Winter set in early at Yakutat The first real storm brought 16 nches of snow, followed by high winds and heavy seas. Yakutat's government grade| chool has more than 50 pupils. | 1 young persons qualified for | school studies have gone to i i WA HINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1 Assistant Seccretary of Trcagury Heath advocates re- 1 of competitive bidding rectrietions as a means of seding up the $190,000,000 Federal Construction program to completion by 1935. The Assistant Secretary has asked the House Building Conf- mittece to approve of legis ticn to permit Secretary Mel- Ion to select contractors with- cut competition. This would cnable completion of the pro- gram three years earlier than contemplated. foiial 7 L SN is expected to total 200. I!‘MEX]CO MARR]AGES TOTTER BY RULING OF JUDGE IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11 or Judge Thomas Gould rendered a n which, if followed m Invalidate hundreds of mar- r in this and other states, when he ruled that hasty marriages of Americans in Tia Juana, Mexico, dre not valid. His decision resulted in the annulment of t zers M. Coe of Sa to Margaret H. Coe ’ arriages are valid only When y ompletely to fhe written law of the land, and aid thal Mex an marriages of | | Americans cannot conform to pro- visions that the couple shall be known for three years to the ma age witnesses and must be registered for six months or more as residents of the marriage place. | MEDICAL AID " BEING RUSHED ‘Destroycr Is Spceding to Freighter Off Pa- cific Coast WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 11 The Navy today is rushing medi- cal aid to two stricken officers of the Trans-Pacific freighter Golden Horn. The destroyer Preble was ordered | from Mare Island, California, to joil San Franciseo. It is not known what ails the Master and other officer of the ship. -The request for medical aid was made by radio. 1 >-e— W. H. Magorty is among guests at the Alaskan. ————————— ELECTRICAL WORK chombel. Telephone 4502. ATimelyTip ELL the people about timely merchandise with good printingand watzh your sales | volume grow. Other merchants | bave proved this plan by repeated | tests. We'll help with your copy. the The Biggest Money-Saving Christmas SALE Event Ever Offered in Juneau intercept the vessel about 600 miles | . H. McBlain, one of the real I ;OR ‘ :AS [‘] ON I ' | oldtimers of this section, but of| < Our stock is new and of the best merchandise obtainable and we offer you values on a cash basis which we could not offer otherwise. Shop ! now and SAVE MONEY, REAL MONEY, INTEREST on your savings account and THEN SOME—for fifteen days (in other words from now | | until Christmas) buy worth while gifts for the whole family and bank the difference. COATS, MILLINERY, DRESSES B e A P R e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Juneaw’s Own Store “Store open until 9 P. M. every evening until Christmas NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES' NO REFUNDS. NEW RATES ON THE THE FLORENCE SHOP TRIANGLE BUILDING \ i PIGGLY WIGGLY | STOCK FOR SALE I $1,000 Preferred PIGGLY WIGGLY | Stock $700 Common, Juneau Store Send sealed bids to the | undersigned on or before 12 noon, Saturday, Decembcr, 13, 1930. | for sale. LOCKIE MacKINNON, Administrator Estate of Alex M. Butterbaugh, deceased. ' FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Slightly used. Is a Bargain, In First Class Condition. McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction This Beautiful FREE BOOKLET Will Delight Your Children The Grolier Society, P. 0. Box “R,” Juneau, Alaska. You may send me rree for my children the new illustrat- ed booklet of 54 full-size pages, including color plate and gravure pictures, from THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. Name .. Address ........ e AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT LTI N — HHIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII]IIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllilllfilllIlflIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E = E = E = £ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH_IIllllllllfl|IllllllllllllllmflIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE e i e BORGHILDS Ladies’ Read,z; to Wear, Hosiery, Gifts, etc. Next to Kann’s Store—On Seward Street “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” LUMBER WHEN YOU WANT IT Juneau Lumber Mills MURESCO Juneau Paint Store ALASKA MEAT CO. - efflm ABNt)? SERVICE 'lA'O ¥0UR LIKING utter ustin Fresh PHONE 39 Deliverie: Om 0, e