The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 7

S e e a0+ SR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 11, . By BILLE DE BECK 1933. ‘WARNING TO TRUCK DRIVERS 5 ALASKA NEWS George P. Coughlin, of the Fair banks Exploration Company, has returned to the Interior after visit- ing in St. Paul. A mining trapsaction of unusual importance t6 Seward and an en- couraging stimulus. to the mining industry in the Kenai was Virgil Kutnar, pioneer mining man of Alaska and the States, repre- senting California capital, was giv- en an option to purchase claims on Falls Creek which constitute one of the most valuable groups of gold quartz properties in this district. The Seward Little Theatrs Club gave a Variety Show at the High School Auditorium recently. Clyde R. Ellis was elected Presi-| dent of the Parent-Teachers Asso-| ciation in Cordova for the coming year. Serving with him are Mr\‘ Florence Nafsted and Miss Fern| Johnson as officers. Mrs. J. Dineen. ’ Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and the Rcv. B. J. Bingle are on the Exc:ui\\'c‘ Board. i Dr. W. H. Chase returned to Cordova recently from Juneau with| the assurance that Representativ Warren A. Taylor's Cordova al field bill will pass the Ll’f;mlm\lrl‘i Mrs. Willlam Burgan of Cordova| is recovering from wa serious illness. Amanda Price of Amanda’s Hand Laundry, Cordova, received notice| that she drew a horse in a Canad-| ian derby run at Ottawa March’ 24. She has not been notified the| amount of her winnings. Seventeen young Fairbanks boys competed in an exciting d race. lover a two-mile course on thel chorage flyer, arrived in Anchorage|the nine speakers there will be {Chena River recently. The race|recently from Cordova and will be two or three musical numbers on| {was thrilling, on the uare, aud‘mlot for the “flying dentists,” Dr.|the program. only a few seconds s arated the| Seelye and Dr. Pollard. | — - > {future dog derby winners. Hargy| | UNDERGOES OPERATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| that the undersigned has been duly| appointed School Tax Collector for| Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with! Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws,| 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy| or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane, persons, are subject to tax in sum | of Five Dollars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1933, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May Ist, 1933. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men- tioned, tax will be delinquent thir-| ty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect. to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1933. H. R. SHEPARD, Peninsula, | consummated recently = when| ] - | Spencer | NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX School Tax Collector for, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 1933. Last publication, April 16, 1933. {on Falls Creek. { MEBBE SHE'S DEEF, HUH 7 I'LL TELL DUMPSY NOT TO COUNT ON THIS BABY--- GET HER OUTTA HERE, DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. WAHTO HONORED Mrs. Gus Wahto was pleasantly {surprised by a group of friends at her home yesterday afternoon, the ocacsion being her birthday. Bridge was played, Mrs. Wm. R. Spain holding high score for first prize |and Mrs. Charles Fox the conso- ‘,l;\'uon. Mrs. Wahto was presented with a number of gifts. - SENIORS HOLD SNEAK Ten Seniors, accompanied by Mr, {Rinden, embarked upon their tra- ditional “sneak” this morning. They left Douglas on the 9:30 o'clock fer- Ty enroute to Lena Cove on the Glacier highway, in cars furnished |by Zalmain Gross and Willie Rod- enburg. P BRIDGE LUNCHEOXN The Misses Pimperton, Thoma |and Pepoon, ted by Miss Hol- ful bridge luncheon on Saturday |afternoon. Three tables were played | with first prize going to |er, cut prize to Miss Elizabeth Fra- | |ser and consolation to Mrs. Bow- | man. | ——— PREPARATIONS MADE An excellent photo of Chancellor Adolf Hitler and President Paul von | FOR DECLAMATORY Hindenburg, rulers of Germany, made when they greeted each other | ks | following memorial services for Germany's war dead in Berlin, recently. | sam Devon, Gu Following the triumph of Hitler’s Nazi Party in the national elections, & the aged President has slipped into second place as the ruler of Germany. ‘”"‘3 Kirkham will act as judges of the fierv Chancellor being now virtual dictator. |the declamatory contest to be held | Wednesday, April 19, in the high E cheol auditorium. In addition to whose time was 5 minutes, 28 seconds, came in first the boys were 15 years Local talent in Anchorage pro- All of | quczd a comedy “Let Anne Do It,”| old or Mildred Shafer, a senior in Douglas high school, was operated £, in the Flks' Hall there not long upon yesterday for appendicitis. It ANGET. {ago. Miss Verna Reed won laurels|is reported that she is convalescing |as leading lady and other partsieasily today, It is thought she Mrs J. H. Romig, of Anchorage, were taken by Halford Noggle, Miss|can graduate in spite of this ill- arrived in Fairbanks late in March|Helen Welch, Miss Lillie Johanson, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Art|Verne Johnson, Gertrude Mulcahy,|subjects and has completed the re- Daily. | John Cook, Henry Geller, Emorv;quxred lessons in typing. | Runkle. | FREETAFEN & James A. Davidson, who has lived I(OMMEN(‘EMENT DATE {more than 30 years in Alaska, ar-| OVer 170 people awtended the St.| SET FOR DOUGLAS rived in Anchorage recently from|Patrick'’s Day card party given by| the Kuskokwim Valley where he | the Catholic Ladies of Fairbanks. has been mining for the last 15| BEETED - o years. Mr. Davidson, according to|e the Anchorage Times is one of the| genuine Sourdoughs of the land is Gastineau still as hardy as nails—and plan-| q £ ning to turn up new pay some~‘ B. F. Ficken, Hidden Falls; Mr. R _[excellent record with all A's ex-' where this summer. He made the| g‘dEMr;kznf:mR:lkPT:é Rl;:per‘:' cept 8 B's and 2 C's. Marie Fox trip to _Anchorage in Oscar Win-| | Rasmuson, Ska;;\vay Chet Johnson,|27d Phyllls Lundell were men- chell's plane, and says its the a"\Nauonal Grocery; C. A. Huferson, tioned among the seniors whose! for him every time from NOW ON.| goatpre; Mrs, Kettleson, Sitka; P.|BTades have been exceptionally| JERE | H. Abbott, Dupont; Mr. and Mrs,|™eritorious. : Placer miners are getting into| L. F. Hebert. Commencement will be held May the hills in various districts tribu-| Zynda 18, Thursday, in the Coliseum the- tary to Anchorage, preparatory to| j A Ramsay, Anchorage; Larry|3fre. the approaching season’s operations.| g Bridgss, Minneapolis, Minn.; F. speakers, there will be a main ad- Among them are Charles Harper|w, Kase, San Francisco. dress, short speeches and musical and A. W. Murray who will work! SOl numbers. on Cache Creek; Joz Krumancher,| ATTENTION REBEKAHS The baccalaureate sermon = will on Cheechako Creek; Adolph Troka | on Cache; Fred Dozzleon, on Cathe;| Regular meeting of Perseverance IS Ole Dahl, on Nugget; Halver E““‘"Rtbekah Lodge No. A 2, Wednes- son, on Upper Cache; Mike Tripple, | day evening at 8 o'clock. A special [g and Matt Hambray on Dollar| inyitation to visiting members. De- Crzek; Joe Kimball and Joe Glaske,| ‘gree practice after close of meet-|g | ing. Stephanie Africh, with a rec ord of all A’s with the exception of one ! B in Biology, was announced vale- dictorian of the 1933 graduating! class, Enne Kronquist, who has been named salutatorian, - AT THE HOTELS ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. A. J. Valley, popuzar foriner An-l—adv. brook, were hostesses at a delignt- ! ras- | Smith and Mrs, | the ! |ness as she is taking only thres|_ mmf ,on Wednesday cvening at 7:45 o'-| also has an! In addition to the student | take place the Sunday before grad-’ . ©7 SULLY'LL KNOCK '« THAT BIG . PALOOKY \ SO FLAT THEY . CAN USE HIM FOR « ‘.. A DOORMAT.. " Dmlv Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle' 8. Box 1. Stronghold 8. Burloing P . . Be the matter 5. Electrified itn particles . Former gover- 9. Doleful nor. o 12, Overcomes Alglers with wonder Myself and fear 8. Rose to the 13. Break sude feet denly Workers in 14. Cravat the fine arts 15. evil of Fun aliciously L e oll can 17. bl Cereal seed 19, g Moral resentment American 20. Large artery Indian 21. Male children Pigpen 23. Sphere 9. Seat Ip church 24. Butter substi- Feminine tute name 2. 2. Fish eggs 28, Card game 29, a. . Great searcity 30. Qil: <uh|x of food 31. Garbed LAg Rastern 33. Exclamation 55. Nerve network potentate 34. Having a thin DOWN 40. Paving stone sharp tone 1. Temporary 42. Feminine $6. Scatter seed buttercup shion name 7. Pear-shaped 46. Gorge 2. Be indebted 43 Parent. colloq. fruit 49. Roman house- 8. Reduce to a 44 It beverage 38. According to hold d pure state 45, fact 50. Ju\\w Verne 4. Rulers that 9. Devoured r o 46 40, Step b2. H 5. Danish fiord 47, gative 41. Shelifish poet, 6. Above and 48. Sheep 43. Ol card 53. Before touching §1. Note of the game 54. Barren 7. Rich man scale S é E WENEE - BRENLEL NRLERL uation, May 14, in ‘the Dou"l.xs Episcopal church with Rev. Rice officlating. —————— EVANGELISTS AT DOUGLAS vangelist Gibson and Carroll will | preach in the Community Church | Husky Spanish Pnests Join Police Riot Squad MADRID, April 11.—The Spanish republic has two fighting priests of a new variety. Officials of the assault guards, |organized as a six-foot, two-fisted |and hose-armed riot reserve, an- {nounced that the latest batch of recruits included a pair of husky clerics who were accepted promptly |and sent out to drill. The officials said the priests en- |listed because the republic had quit paying subsidies to the clergy. S e, Lol s NOTICE DOUGLAS COUNCIL MEETS | The City or suneau will not be The Douglas City Council Wlfl‘n"pcnslble for goods or materials meet tonight when the new Mayor, ‘dcllvered to any city employee Guy L. Smith, and the Councilmen \wlfhoul, an order signed by the elected on his ticket, will be in- | Mayor or the City Clerk. adv. I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. ok. | They give all a cordial invitation | to attend and suggest that during 1"ns Easter season it would be fit- | ting to lay aside other claims in order to hear the word of God preached. TheSe services are non-sectarian | and all, regardless of their religious | convictions, or affiliations, are wel come, \ | mllflflfllflmlmlmmlmlflllll"llmmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . {lund, Commander, ALASKA BRINGS | | JUNEAU FIRST - MALL IN?DAYS Drivers of heavy trucks are warn- Cd to keep off Willoughby Avenue | between Main St. and Femmer's Dock, pending the conipletiori of repairs, as the timbers are in un- safe condition. City of Juneau will dot be responsible for. accidents or account. I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. mage on this Mall on Admiral Evans Is - | Transferred to Alaska Liner at Ketchikan | ) Trading cdrgoes is keeping the ! Alaska and the Admiral Evans busy 1(,)1!5 trip. | The Alaska, Capt. C. V. Wester- and David P. | Doran, Purser, arrived in Juneau this morning, with seven days' mail aboard, most of which was trans- ferred to the Alaska from the Ad- miral Evans at Ketchikan. In Ju- 1neau the Alaska landed at the Pa- cific Coast Dock to leave its Haines and Skagway freight to be trams- ferred to the Admiral Evans due in Juneau tonight | Passengers arriving in Juneau | from Seattle were Mrs. E. H. Clif- ferd, E, Bowden, Miss H. Campen, P. A. Abpott, E. .A. Rasmuson; from Ketchikan, Wrangell or Petersbury were 'Elizabeth Bridges, Mrs J. Groves, Patricia Groves, N. A. Mc- Eachran, J. R. James, Mrs. E. Dowling, F. W. Kase, E. H. Clif- & ford, George W. Carlson, Mr. and A complete overhauling Mrs. L. F. Hebert, J. A. Ramsay, Mrs. E. Lindeman, Earl Johnson, b)_' nur. Sk“_led med’?nlcs Harland Skuse, C. M. Hufeisen, | Will give it the power Glenn Carrington, Chet Johnson, and zest that makes Mrs. Theodore Kettelson, L. L. driving a true pleasure. Trimble. | Leaving Juneau on.the Alaska at noon today were Carl Edman 'A. J. McPherson, P. J. Palsson, C {W. Hall and Ed. C. Berndt for ! Seward; J. P. Williams, H. R. Sar- Really reasonable rates! ' ber, John F. Chamberlin, Mrs. E. { V. Kennedy for Cordova and D. F. JUNEAU i Berry, for Haines. ’ MOTORS | Read the ads as carefully as yov read the news articles. [ A IR G i R ‘ BABY CLINIC ‘,§ Mothers Take your babies to the i FREE Clinic Legion Dugout. | WEDNESDAY : From 1: 30 to 4:00 P. M. { CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 at the American Prompt Delivery e Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 Alligator Raincoats “They Never Leak” LEADER DEPT. STORE Stere Open Evenings FREE -- FREE 5 LIVE EASTER RABBITS WILL BE AWARDED SATURDAY, APRIL 15 An opportunity will be afforded each customer of our Soda Fountain to par- ticipate in the award. .FOUNTAIN NOW OPE! LIGHT LUNCHEONS ]uneau Drug Co Get Your Rabbit Ticket at Fountain! AR AR A Ill!llllIIMIIIHMIIMHMMHIIHIINIIHE Auction Sale to be held in the building formerly occupied by the Dlympic Pool Hall opposite 1. Goldstein’s Store. SALE EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 P. M. EVEN[NGS FROM 7 TO 9 P. M. ED LYNAM, Auctioneer TED REYNOLDS, Clerk §WMMMMMMMl||uu|m||mmmlmmmnu||uml|||||||||||m||||||||||m||||m|||||uum|mm|||||||||m|mmmm|mmu||mml|||||mm||||m||m|mmuummm T« -