The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ‘ALASKA' EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG EACE HAS COME TO SANTIAGO, THE JEWEL OF T HE CAR\BBEAN THE BEAUTIFUL \SLAND IS ABLAZE WITH TROPICAL SL\NSHINE— THE SOFT AIR PERFUMED BY A HUNDRED BLOOMS — RAMANTIC MUSIC 1S / AT LAST YHkEPE \ ¢ »’? © 1934, KmL Imum Synwm Inc., Great Britain WILL ATTACK (SOCIALIST 5 MT. FORAKER | BARRED FROM | THIS SUMMER MAKING TALK i | Group of Experts Plan As-, Norman T6omas Denied| cent of Sister Peak to | Permission to Give Ad- | Mount McKinley dress, Illinois County Heretofore unconquered, Mount| TAYLORSVILLE, I, May 22— Foraker, one of the highest of |An attempt by Norman Thomas, Alaska mountains, will lose that|$ocialist Party leader to speak reputation this summer if an ex-|here brought him brief detention | pedition now being formed has its|by the authorities after a -barrage way. :of tear gas bombs dispersed a A group of experts will seek to | crowd gathered on Christian Coun- climb to the top of McKinley's ! ty's court house lawn to hear him. mighty brother. In the party will | Officials said the former Social- be Oscar R. Houston, New York ' ist Presidential candidate was not City attorney; T. Graham Brown, |arrested and was freed when he a professor in the University of|promised to make no more speech- South Wales; Charles S. Houston, |€s in Christian County. Harvard University junior; Carl| Officials said permission to hold Anderson of Anchorage, and Charles {Open air meetings have been re- M. Story of Harvard. A sixth| fused all applicants in recent member is still to be chosen. *monlhs for fear trouble might be All have had mountaineering ex- | stirred up among the rival factions perience. - Charles Houston is Sec- | Which fought bitter battles here retary of the Harvard Mbuntain< during the past two years. cering Club, and a member of the b e v 7o e French and German Alpine Clubs. He has done much cimbing in| PLAYS 'GOLF AT 80 Europe and was a member of the Washburn Fairweather Expedition| BILLINGS, Montana, May 22— in the summer of 1933. He led|Judge O. F. Goddard of Billings, the first ascent of Mt. Dagelet. |80 years old and one of the fram- Frof. Graham has made a great|ers of the Montana constitution in number of difficult ascents in the| 1879, still plays in golf tourna- Alps. Oscar Houston has climbed | ments. As president of the Mon- |tana State Golf Association, he in the Tyrol, at Chamonix and in Glacier National Park. Mr. Ander- helped with arrangements for the| 193¢ tournament. son is said to have come nearer | GRAND CIRCUIT BACK the summit of Foraker than any | TORONTO, C-m man. WAY SOUTH FOR SUMMER | { turning to this city ‘of two years, the Grand Circuit School teachers in the Seward will help Toronto celebrate its 100th Public Schools who are aboard the | anniversary with six days of trot- | Yukon on their way south for Lhe\tmg July 19-25. Marvin M. Smith, | summer are, Miss Louise Sefllsusecremry. says $20,000 already is up Miss Dorothy Hill and Miss Mur-| for ear]y closing events, iel L. Allison. oG 1S : Flag Pole Cat ( | .- SEWARD SCHOOL TEACHERS ON May 22—Re-| after a lapse| | - | Shop in Juneaw |A gray cat, name and ownership |unknown, has every right to claim { the championship as a feline flag \polfl sitter. A dog chased her to | the top of a tall electric light post zmd she sat there two days. Final- ly a lineman rescued her. [ HIGH POINT, N. C., May 22— | HEARD EVERYWHERE- OPLE ARE HAPPY- s ‘THE MAN BUI \AS, S P DICTATOR- DOUGLA NEWS 00D DEPORTMENT PREDOMINATES IN H. S. | } G | Thirty-one Duglas high school | students received A in deportment | for their semester grade. With A in deportment, they were excused from the semester examination in any subject with a grade of B or better. The following earned A: Made- lene Bucholtz, Jessie Fraser, Agnes Baroumes, Myrtle Feero, Olavi Wahto, Bernhart Savikko, Gorden Mills, Elsa Lundell, Frank Cashel, Alice Sey, Mae Fitzgibbons, Helen Pusich, Irvin Fleek, Wilma Feero, Mary Loken, Jennie Savikko, Betty Sey, Lloyd Guerin, Bobby * Feeroc, Astrid Loken, Ruth Langseth, Arvo ‘Wahto, May Fitzgibbons, Jennic Johnson, Vera Kirkham, Arthur Renikka, Dickie Kilburn, Jo¢ Riedi. Alex Tassel, Albert Stragier and Mary Pearce. ———-———— FRANK OLIVER IN HOSPITAL Information here recently con- veyed the news that Frank Oliver, former old-time resident of Doug- las, is in the Providence hospital in Seattle to undergo an operation. Since leaving here after the cave- in, Mr. Oliver has been in the em- ploy of the American Can Co. His many friends wish him a speedy| recovery. — DOUBLE INSTALLATION 3 PLANNED BY F. O. E. Saturday, June 2, is the date set | for the annual installation of of- ficers to be held jointly by Doug- las Aerie 117, F.OE. and the La- dies’ Auxiliary. The affair will ‘e held in the evening and will be followed by a card party, and gen- | eral social time. - - FLORENCE R. NAFSTED ON WAY SOUTH ON YUKON Florence R. Nafsted, 4andidat2 for the Territorial Legislature from the Third Division, in the Republi- can Primaries, is & southbound pas- senger on the steamer Yukon on her way to Seattle. & i Mrs. Carl Edmond and her two | children, Joe and Lorraine, of a visit in Seattle. ACROSS . INuminant . Tennysonian character . Antique . Insect . Early alpha- betic character African in- gredient of soups Thing given or forfeited to God Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, Junch or ditner— you'll find at Bailey's a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —If Desired . Danger Chief actor Celestial ot heavenly Summit Social class . Looks down upon with contempt Front of the foot 45. Players of m tlcnl % rument 48. Pu!ll art 51 Land " Type of rall- way: collog. . Article 35. Abraba su Edisted 5. W ll. sm of arsenic u. ?&7’ llc:l!n 1. Spanish priest 35 Notjon " Disfigure 59, Hndm HOYI.LYWOOD, SHOE PARLOR Shoes Made Like New While U Wait T l | | | | | | | l = You Will Find AUK BAY INN One of the finest cooks in Alaska'ready to serve your Sunday dinner. Make reservations early by writing E. Jahnke, P. O. Box 518 or see Bacon at Channel Bus Line. Duaily Cross-word Puzzle /ASEa/aaaa - BE=" = | -III/ an i HHIIIH 18 16. Puppet Small particles of liquid Feotlike part Secret histories Dessert Condensed | moisture | 0ld_musical note . Marks of battle Not at home Before Edge of a garment 1. 20. 22, 24, Related through the | mother Extra parts | Make slower i Scenes of action . Concernin; Roman god of the under- DOWN Roams about " idly . The herb dill Ermines Epoch Sisters of charity Prevail on Down: prefix atchful minu- stone . Lam| d One _who puts frostiny Large knife Poker term Standard chargé . Bevera 55. Plant of the lily family s nlwdonym "W V /// Cordova, are aboard the Yukon for || s\, 8, SENOR EVER' T'ING EE SWELL - BUT T TINK WE By BILLE DE BECK S GONNA HAF az:e TROUBLE wWiT UN\TED STAT SINCE OA REVOLUTION —— S GOVAMUNT DQSE GL.\YS IN WASH’TON — 1 FIGGERED ON SUMP'N LIKE CLOSING EXERCISES . AT MINFIELD SCHOOL The closing exercises of the Min-, field School, at Lena Bea were held Thursday, May 7:30 o'clock, were attended by a , which large crowd. Refore the program,! which was: presented in the school- house, the visitors inspected the Minfield Home, which is under the direction of Miss Minnie Field. The main building, which contains the play room, dining room, kitchen, girls’ dormitory and nursery, was found to be very attractive, as well as convenient. The schoolhouse was attractively decorated in black and orange, the school - colors. The main number on the program was a negro play, featuring songs and dialogue, in which all pupils took part. A school time review consisting of drills, poems and songs, taken from the year's work, was presented first. An Indian dance and a health drill proved very popular with the audience. The program was under the direction of the teacher, Miss Etolin Campen. Following the en- tertainment, refreshments were served by Miss Field. The school picnic was held Fri- day at Auk Beach. i d B R ‘Mining' Location Notices at Em- pire office. WHO’S THE LUCKY ONE OF HIS TIME Shaeffer Life Time Pens L Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone o Cardjfia‘l Cabs T CAPITAL Béer Parlors Nufied 17, at| THAT - | : NOTICE OF SALE—NO, 3595-A In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One t Juneau. e Matter of the Application of CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, a municipal corporation, for an crder of sale of real property for | unpaid ahd delinquent taxes, penalty and interest for the years 1930, 1981, 1932 and 1933, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in the above entitled matter an order was made and entered on the 28th day of April, 1034, order- ing the real property situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, meh- (tioned and described in the duplicate delinguent tax roll of the Oity of Juneau, for the years 1920, 1931, 1932 and 1933, sold to dscharge the payment of taxes, interest, penalties and costs for said years; and that the City Council of the city of Juneau, Alaska, did order said sale | to be made pursuant to said order of the court and in'accordance with the provisions of Chapter 97 of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1923. THEREFORE, in accordance with said order of the District Court, and with said statutes, I will, on the 22nd day of June, 1934, sell, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, the real property. here- inafter mentioned and described, and mentioned and described in said order and in the delinquent tax roll of said city of Juneau, Alaska. That said sale will be made at public auction at the front door cl the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenocn of said day, and that the same will continue until all of said property and each tract thereof is sold, adjourning each day at four c'clock in the afternoon until the following day at ten o'clock a.m. The following is a description of said real property ordered to ke sold, and which will be sold at said time and place, together with the total amount of taxes, interest, penalties and costs to date upon each tract, to-wit: In Total amount taxes, penal- ties, interest and costs. $52.76 Naine of Owner Description of Property Julius Johanson Estate. Block 114, Lot 3—1-3 lot and cabin Andrew Johnson Block 31, Lot 3—Part of lot and cabin, 16x25 Lot 50x50 and cabin south side Street Foundation and 11th Street Foundation West 10th St. Foundation and cabin—Block C, Lot 5 Foundation and cabin north side W. 11th Street Block 2, Lot 3, Nelson Park Addition— lot only Tract C—Cottage No. 3 Bleck A, Lots:1 and 2 Foundation and building, ¢ 11th Street ... = Sim Scott Tract 3—Cottage No. 3 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1934. A. W. HENNING, Municipal Clerk. | First publication, May 22, 1934; Last publication, June 12, 1934. 25.56 Jim Lloyd Estate. W. Tth w. 16.59 1715 43.80 Albert Malzo. cabin north side Lena K. Marshall David Perrin Jack Scanlon Estate 3473 Mrs. Estella Mason 18.81 25.40 30.05 John Nicholas Fannie Williams | KatHerine Hughes { and building north side W. 1211 7.00 i | BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PA(I FIC COAST COAL (Co. ; 4’2 JUNEAU @ ALASKA » UNITED FOOD (O. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 ~ We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 -~ P | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Iné: J unelu.., Alaska Established 1898 £ MBER Lumber M. ills; Inc. CHURCH MARK REACHES NEW HSH LEVEL Gains_ Noted in Four of Larger. Bodies—Loss- es Made in Two NEW YORK, May 22.—Church membership in the United States reached a new high mark in 1933, statistics announced in the Chris- tian Herald. The total all religious Gains are memoership gain bodies was noted for Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans, and Catholics among the larger churches, while decreases are apparent in the Pres- byterian and Congregational churches. The Catholic church is v.he larg» | WINDOW says the annual report of Church‘ | in | 650,000. | fest single body, ‘With 20,300,000, The | Baptists are mext - with ' 9,800,000, | and ‘Methodists are third with 8- 700,000. | 1 ., —— RATLROAD OPENS Chitina awoke from hibernation | with' the arrival of the first train |of the year on May 6, when the. Copper River and Northwestern Railroad brought. - iA - the’ first |oranges for six months- along with | fresh eggs and long-awaited-bacon. h— e R | ARTHRITIS? Take Solcano in' glass of hot water. Get immediate reifef . . | permanent relief. Salcano puri- fies blood, neutralizes acids. Re- sult is new- vitality . better health, ONE DOLLAR PER PACKAGE. Money refunded if you don't get reuer CARL SHIELDS - Alaska Distributor W 1024 Sprague, Spokane, Wn. _—-————-———J CLEANING PHONE 485 Free Delivery —t e e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Phone-58- - NON-ACID B SALT RISING BR Phone 546 -J. A STAR BAKERY READ DAILY EAD SATURDAYS Sofoulis Front St. We carry a OPEN ALL NIGHT Dave Housel, Prop. Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAES1EN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SOBAS FREE DELIVERY v Phone Single 0-2 rings | We carry ab the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows. — If I¢'s Paint PHONE 549 Paint Job! Treat youd car to & new coat of paint and you won’t need a 34 model! Drive in today for. a free estimate. Youw'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship, Connors Motor Co., Inc. IDEAL PAINT SHOP We Have It! Wendg & Garster N Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR (CO. PercY REYNOLDS, Manager FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bunk-Bldg--