The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934 FOOTBRIDGE T0. SPAN RIVER IN. ABOUT 30 DAYS Forest Service to Swing 250-foot Span Across Eagle River Soon | Construction by the United States Forest Service of a suspension’ footkridge across Eagle River in the immediate future was announc- ed today by Wellman Holbrook, Acting =~ Regional Forester. The work will be done by a small crew ux#gr Foreman William Fronholz. e project is designed to aid prospecting and development work' in the Eagle and Herbert River districts. It will link together, Glacier Highway and the Eagle River mining trail and facilitate boat travel and transportation of! supplies, VIR | . "The present design calls for a three-foot tread across the river.| four cables will be used, two for| e suspension and two for the d. The span will be about 250 e in length. Camp will be es- tablished at Eagle River Friday and work will start at once. It is expected the bridge will be ready for use by May 1. It Mr. Holbrook President Pulls Another Surprise by Taking Trip (Continued from Page One) get away from everything for a while, there was no indication of it around the White House. Nor will he carry many wor- ries or cares of state along With him when he puts out to sea off Miami today or tomorrow. To use one of his favorite expressions, “I don’t do things that way.” When he was asked by newspa- permen who would accomtpany him to Florida whether he would make Miami his headquarters during his stay, he laughingly but very em- phatically informed them no, but that Miami would be their head- quarters. Those who have “covered” pre- vious Roosevelt vacation trips| knew exactly what he meant. ABILITY TO RELAX His ability for clearing his mind of all business to enjoy such pe- riods of relaxation—whether it be for two hours or twp weeks— never fails to amaze those asso- ciated with him. His mind enters wholly into the spirit of play when ‘he so commands it. | There's something to be said for his audacity in choosing to go on a vacation at this time. Congress, | while still held pretty much in 'check by the Administration, has DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. EDWARDS AGAIN NAMED COLLECTOR OF SCHOOL TAX, DOUGLAS A normal volume of business en- grossed the attention of the Doug- las City Council at the regular monthly meeting held last night. Settlement of current accounts with | 13 bills totaling $773.74, was af- fected. A favorable report of ac- counts was received from the School Clerk which according to the figures contained therein show- ed that less money would be re- quired from the city to conclude the school year than was estimated at the beginning of the term. An auditor to be announced up- on the acceptance was named to go over the city books as well as those of the School Board. Clerks and judges of the city election to be held April third were named as follows: Mrs. J. R. Lang- seth and Mrs. A. J. Balog; clerks, L. P. Litton, Jerry Cashen and Fred Kronquist, judges. Mrs. A. R. Edwards was appointed to once more collect the school tax for the ensuing year. Much discussion was given to ‘jrepair work in progress and yet |to be done on the wharf, and for floats to accommodate boats that wished to tie up here. The streets, sewers and reservoir dam were also given consideration and plans made to carry on the work. A LA i SPECIAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT DOUGLAS The Rev. AilarG oI Prince Rup- jert, B. C., will conduct special services in the Catholic Church in Douglas this evening (Wednesday) | at 7:30 o'clock. After services con- (fessions will be heard, and to- morrow, Holy Thursday, mass will be offered at 7:30 o'clock.~ The Rey. Allard, a member of the Oblate Order, has for many years been doing mission work among the Indians of British Co- lumbia. He is at present enroute to Aflin, B. C. On Good Friday there will be a special service com- memorating the three hours of agony and the death of the Sav- four. It is the nineteenth hundred anniversary. During these services at 7:30 p.m. PRINGESS NORAH IN LAST NIGHT ON WAY SOUTH On the way south, the Princess Norah, Capt. W. Q Palmer, com- meander, and P. A. Hole, purser, docked here at 10 g'clock last night | and sailed at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. Those who left here for Seat- |tle were: Mrs .J. J. Connars, R. S. Raven, S. Swanson, A, E. Karnes Mrs. Paul W Gordon, Paul W. Gor- don, Jr, T. R. Rasmussen, A. Hogartz, Harry Sabin, W. L. Mc- Guire, Mrs, E. H. 8till. Through passengers from Skag- way included J. L. Sansome and Frank Johnson, of that city. e URIE MATTILLA ON WAY TO TELLER MINING DIST. [L ! casting in Budapest. | there will be a short discourse on each of the seven last words of | Laurie Mattilla, mining man of Jesus on the Cross, together with;:lw Fairhaven Mining District, is appropriate hynms. All are mviledg through passenger on the Vic- |to the services. Mass will be ntw‘toria on his way to Nome by way ‘the usual hour Easter Sunday. |of Fairbanks. His headquarters | - ‘are at Teller, made famous as the | A radio station with a tower 1,-|landing place of the Norge, with Capt. Amundsen and General No- bile after a flight over the North 22 feet tall, said to be the highest 'm the world, has started hbroad- Pole. ROBERT. CRAWFORD TO BE ON AIR. ON FRIDAY MORNING Robert Crawford, well-known baritone who appeared here in con- cert about two years ago, will he on the air Friday morning at 8 o'clock Juneau time, singing Brahms ‘‘Requiam™ at Radio City City, weN York over a National Broadcast net work. He should be heard either from Seattle or Los Angeles stations. Mr. Crawford is now giving re- citals in the east and on April 8 appears at the Arts' Club, Wash- ington, D. €, and on his is a local artist's number, ‘‘Kusehani” by Carol. Beery Davis. Mr. Crawford, Miss Ruby Mer- cer.and Harrison Potter, who gave a concert here two years ago, plan coming to Juneau during the lat- ter part of August omn another | concert tour. e Ministry of Commerce statistic- |ians at Madrid announce that the 11,111 Spanish exporters registered in’ the ministry did dn average gross = business of 67,000 pesetas during 1938—the lowest in years. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for the €ity of Juneau 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, volunteer Firemen, paupers and in sum of Five Dol:ars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska insane persons, are subject to tax | PROGRESS on or m'wthell!“,;t in April, 1934, said ‘tax ‘shall | due apnd payable on “x date and shall be delinquent May 1, 1934, : %o Should you arrve in than first date above tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your m'i'e'n, or within |ten (10) days pfter notice is given Vyou. - All persons, firms ‘or cotporatio | employing 'labor shall furdist Alaskd later mentloned, of to. col and are | authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above mmd ed for those vls? fail or m pay tax or furnish st of ees. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 22, 1034, - mid ’ A, W. HENNING. City Clerk. School Tax Collector for Juneau. iFLrst publication, March 22, 1934. G Wi Sl M &b === With Econotity! Showing Where $23,402.90 of the Money Paid Into the City Treasury the Past Year Has Gone is probable, said, that a spur will be construct-) SNOWR an increasing tendency to ed. from the highway terminal to 8€' out of hand af times. fhe Dbridge kg be off The fact that the President can a_sufficiently high standard to per_‘Sh"’"" so little concern as to “pick ) mif trucks to haul loads to the UP amd go off” on an extended bridge, e © fishing trip and forget all about i it is bound to have its effect. GOOD NEWS BAY TO | BE SCENE OF MUCH KARNES LEAVES TO WORK THIS SUMMER ATTEND CONVENTION e | Enroute to Spokane to attend the Good News Bay district will be! forghcoming sessions of the Inland the scene of unusual mining activ- Empire Teachers and Northwest As- ity during the coming summer, ac-| sociation of High Schools at Port- cording to ‘Jay Johnson, veteran land, Ore, A. E. Karnes, Com- interior placer mining man, Who!| missioner of Education, left here FREE! FREE! A regular $1.00 box of Helena Rubinstein’s Famous Rouge with each box of HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S POWDER PERM NT IMPROVEMENTS—Streets, Sewers, ete. During the past 12 months the City of Juneau has paid off' $10, 000 bonded indebtedness and $15,000 bank indebtedness. Tphe fo]loain’g summary will show what money has been expended in permanent public improvements and in the purchase of i i gl p! of equipment, from April 1, 1933, to visited friends here today. He is a passenger on the steamer Vic- toria for Seward enroute to the | early today | cess Norah. | His absence will be brief. on the steamer Prin-| | ) He) Both for 1:00 Willoughby Avenue Rock Fill: Labor and Material .. ~$ 4,900.00 Jower Kuskokwim. E [ hopes to sail from Seattle in time; - Right of Way purchased, less ‘con- He will have charge of platinum 1o reach here on his return trip! tributions of property owners.. 2,965.00 $ 7,865.00 kB Good tewe’ By Mining] = A0 1B “ vs Bay Mining| et SRET Company. He plans to work al Sho; | < 3 p m Juneau { 5 Sewers—6,750 feet crew of about 20 men. L5 ~] 'ER ) TRRA el WP e g 7,470.00 The’ Best' CreAL Ariing Com-: - i OFFER LIMITED BUY TODAY Concrete Sidewalké—1,240 foet .. g pany, Mr. Johnson said, will do, NOTICE 0*"/\'35‘:)‘:"5: PH BN Co-Operative Projects: some extensive pro: i ! promising dréfin;pfiififfiffii In the, Commissloners Court for (The Federal Govenment distri the Territory of Alaska, Division| x ) San;f xl-;z. ; Several other op-| Sl Ty | through the PWA and CWA erations, i i H i mmdrzt;ls; Vg;zspectmg, 8¢ Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-| supplying the labor and the City Mr. Johnson is a pioneer of, Soner and ex-Officio Probatel of tJu}'!?au dfux‘ms]l"un)g tools, Fairbanks whe b .| Judge, Juneau Precingt. Z = Babey o T y o material and supplies i e g T e 1ot ate ot e wate o(f RUBINSTEIN'S BEAUTY GRAINS and - . § & v il He was one of a group of practical! IS , deceased. | {¥7 P A ~ Gold Creek ... e 1,025.00 miners employed NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, ] ACE CREAM, both for ... i i 4 ployed by the Soviet|, =0 Gots Mok T LR ] PAAST[LL RILIED F \C C / s . Ninth Street Bridge ; 900.00 givernment a few years ago to in- troduce Alaskan mining methods into the Siberian placer fields. He was there for three years. e Shop i Juneau the estate of Ismeal Charlebois, de- ceased, has filed herein and render- ed for settlement her final account |of her administration of the es- |tate, and that a hearing will be thad upon the final account before Evergreen Bowl 245.00 $ 2,670.00 $18,835.00 EQUIPMENT i~ | the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska,| o ! % s 5 lat 10 ofclock a.m. on May 29, 1934, | Fire Dfip;gtlfnent ~— Leader line outfit IT S lat which time and place all persons an eet new hose ... § T714.00 | interested in the estate of deceased Street Grader— (Total purchase price, Wise to Call 48 may appear and file objections in| ' $4,881.00)—payment ... 1,181.50 J wriling to the final account of the Dmgl’gl;%c(')‘or (Total ;:urchase price, executrix and contest the same. ,215.00) —payment ... S 675.00 uneau | WITNESS my hand the seal of ¥ $ 3,286.50 the Probate Court above mentioned, TranSfer CO. this 27th day of March, 1934. DRUGGIST Pkl 5 | (Seal J. F. MULLEN, when in need of Yu, s] Commissioner and ex- “ 's Saquibb Store” PAVING REFUNDS MOVING or STORAGE || Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Juneau’s Squi tore } Fuel Oil Coal | Precinct. Final refunds on money advanced by T ransfer | First publication, March 28, 1934. property owners to pay for street < e Lest moARYY, ApHL 20, 1058 paving prior to April 1, 1933 ....... $ 1,282.40 $ 1,282.40 oy SS Total spent by City ... $25,402.90 EASTER for the Kiddies @ BUNNIES ® CANDY EGGS George Brothers Grocery Telephones 92—95 CANDIES @ NOVELTIES Five Fast Deliveries UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS l’h@c 16 We Dehver Mut&—lfhone 16 SHOP aster Hat Special HERE $1 AND $2.95 SAVE $3 Cmm———————— COLEMAN'’S — CASH 00/, 50 $1 WHY PAY MORE ? 95 SALES ONLY— - THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” It should be understood that none of the above includes money spent by Federal agencies. Everything listed was paid out of City reve- nues. And the money was expendéd economically, the City getting full value for every dollar. In other words, more than $48,000 of the people’s money has been INVESTED wisely, as indicated, and the City’s regular operating ex- penses taken care of besides. They’ve Made Good! sy 05 "W 4 - Keei) Them on the Job! RE-ELECT MAYOR GOLDSTEIN 13 i 3 and Councilmen Messerschmidt, George- 4 Lgv Lilg. and betstlm‘e Vote the Economy Ticket Straight! “PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY” < bin et b ek e’ WA hog ul‘,»'y’:\-;