The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 7

EE] “HOL' YORE JAW OOUWN YHAR, ARMIN “STAN BACK, STEVE YANCEY-- I WUON'T HEV _PARPY HURTED FUR ME FUR NUTHIN'-- T HAIN'T KEERIN' Now FUR WHUT HE SEO--" QUIET ! QUIET 'WE GOT A CONTRACT WITH JOHN HOLDEN TO REHEARSE THESE . MUGS AND---—77 unrest. At Amritzar 200 natives had THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY DEC 31 HEY, AL, HERE'S SNUFFY SMITH --- SAIRY'S UNCLE-- HE WANTS TO HELP ouT \F POSSIBLE-- 1935. Bv BILLIE DE BECK Rupert to spend a few weeks visiting |dren of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy A. at the home of her Uncle and Aunt, Stevens. At present she is in the LURD READING . PASSES AWAY, LONDON HOME .. Former Vlceroy of India, " Highly Honored by Gov- ernment, Is Dead (Continued irvm Fage One) the pleading of his mother as “*1 stood on the gangplank at Liverpool | dissuaded him. His mother promised | that he would be permitted to study law. bl W Leading Barrister Once the direction of his career | was decided definitely, it marched | steadily ahead. Soon he was one of | the nation’s leading barristers, noted | 1 { LORD READING for his exhaustive preparation of cases and his suave courtroom man- ner. In 1900 he Lumed to politics. As a liberal candidate he stood for par- liament and was defeated. But four years later he won a seat at Read- ing, which he held until 1913, when he was appointed Lord Chief Jus- tice. He had been knighted and made Solicitor-General in 1910 and Attor- ney General in the same year. As b Attorney General he was the first ) man in that place to sit in the Cabinet. | | were rampant and the whole coun- | | was created a Marquess. | 5. Dunham, High School Principal. lof Attorney R. E. Robertson, (all been killed by British troops. Strikes try was on the brink of a revolt. It | was into this atmosphere that Brit- | ain sent Rufus Daniel Isaacs, then Earl of Reading. Almost his first act in India was to heve a long interview with Ma hatma Gandhi. In many other ways he sought the path of conciliation and India, for the time, at least, returned to the way of peace. When he came back to England in 1926 he From his place in the House of Lords he continued to take a light part in English politics, and when, | during the crisis of 1931 the brief | interim “pational” government \\as‘ formed, Lord Reading was made Foreign Secretary. A lew weeks previously, in August, | he had married his secretary, Mi: Stellu Charnaud. Lord Reading was 70 and his bride, the second Lady | Reading, was 37 The first Lady Reading, whem hc married in 1887, was born Alice Cohen. She died in 1910. They rad‘ | one son, Viscount Erleigh, who mar- {ried a daughter of the late Lord | | Melchett, the former Alfred Mond, | knowu as “the nickel king.” R JUNEAU STUDENTS WIN HIGH HONORS| Gratifying reports concerning the | scholarship of previous Juneau | High School students who are now enrolled in institutions of higher learning were released today by A. Miss Carol Robertson, daughter rated among the highest five per cent of students taking the English Placement Test in the University of Washington Marjorie Aikens also rated very highly in this test.| Corinne ~ Jenne, who attended Mills College last semester on a trustee scholarship extended to Ju- naeu High School by that insti- tution, has made so fine a record| that, on the basis of her standing, another scholarship will be offered Juneau this year, Mr. Dunham re- vealed. Reports from other students, scat- tered throughout the States, do credit to Juneau's teaching staff and the quahty of its students. e, TULINTSEFFS WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT | calf, He continued as Lord Chief Jus- tice of England until 1921, mean- while becoming a baron. The out- standing incident of this tenure was his sentencing to death of Sir Mr. and Mrs. George N. Tulintseff will entertain forty guests at their Juneau residence this evening. The guests will gather at 10:30 o'clock Roger Casement, the Irish patriot, for treason. for a buffet supper and will wel- come in the New Year with danc- CAME MEETING | SLATED IN D. ¢, An vitation to attend the North American Wild Life Conference, to | be held in Washington February 3 | to 7 inclusive, was re(m\rd loda\’ by Gov. John W. Troy Silcox, chairman. Mr. Silcox, who is head of the | U. S. Forest Service, also asked that * two more delegates be named by Hugh W. Terhune, Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commis- | sion, to attend the affair. Mr Terhune, who has been present at the last eight such meetings, indi- cated that no delegates would be available for the conference, and | Gov. Troy t his regrets that he could not be in attendance. The convention, formerly known | as the American Game Conference, constitutes the annual meeting of the American Game Association which represents all groups inter- ested in the preservation of wild life. A discussion of conservation problems in all sections of the United States, and recommenda- tions thereon, will be taken up at | the meeting - NEW STUDENTS ENTER LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Four new students have been ed in Juneau High School in e past fortnight: Dan Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mahoney, who has been attending school in Ketchikan; Jane and Gunnar Blomgren, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren, formerly students at St. Ann’s School, Seattle; and Mary Met- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nk Metcalf, who has recently returned from study at Strathcona Lodge Schgol, Victoria, ,B. C. - e e | JUNEAU GUN CLUB 1 SHOOT TOMORROW The old reliable Juneau Gun| Club, “all clay bird experts” have in- stalled a new type trap gun at the range on the Highway and invite| all members and others interested, to meet on the rifle range at 10 | o’clock New Year’s Day to partici- pate in an informal shoot. Accord- ing to Jay Williams the new trap gun will deliver birds at all angles and fast enough for the most ex- pert Y 3 A R NOTICE The Roedda sails for Sitka and S ) EAGLES WILL BE HOSTS TO CHAN. PEOPLE, Annual Event Will Be Cele- brated by Fraternal Organization To wind up the social events of the entire year 1935 in happy fash- ion as has been their custom for many years, the Douglas Eagles will be hosts to the people of the channel at a real old-time hi-jinks party in their hall tonight. There will be card playing, bridge and whist, and re- freshments followed by dancing for entertainment and a grand and glorious time is anticipated - HERE FOR VISIT Miss Geraldine Feero arrived here on the Princess Norah from Prince NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES On Redl Property,in the Town of Douglas City, Alaska | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for , for the year 1935 has that the City, Als City Clerk, and ! i | honor at a dancing party given in | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teero. - 'V"S\ KELLY HONORED AT DANCING PARTY | Miss Vera Kelly was the guest of | the Eagles’ hall last night by a group |of her old friends headed by Miss ’Imp\ Aalto. | Miss Kelly is visiting on the chan- i nel during the holiday vacation from | the Petersburg public school where Iboth she and Miss Aalto are mem- bers of the teaching staff. The young 1 girl, having left here with her parents ten years ago to live in Val- W ley conducts a grocery store. She will {return on the first boat to Peters- burg to resume her teaching. - - LEAVING FOR TACOMA fiss Francelle Nichols expects to | leave for the south tomorrow to re- turn to her home in Tacoma. She |has been visiting with her brother, Dickie Kilburn, also attcnding the Doug gh school during her stay | here. } DEDA - }Ei.\'fl"il“.\'l" STEVENS IS EIGHT YEARS OLD | New Year's Day will be Stevens’ eighth birthday. She was born in Douglas, one of five chil- been completed, and is now open me will be presented to the District Court for lady is a former Douglas and Tread- | Washington, where her father | Katherine | Government Hospital in Juneau. She will celebrate with a party and cake and ice cream will be served. D A. E. KARNES TALKS TO KANSAS TEACHERS| Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Superintendent of Schols for Alas- ka, who is now enroute from Wash- ington, D. C, in connection with educational affairs, spoke recently | to the high schol assembly and | faculty of Baldwin High School, Baldwin, Kansas. That his talk | ‘rr\c(-wnd due appreciation is illus- trated by this clipping from the | Baldwin Star: “Alaksa is a reguar Gtopia 1.»r} school teachers and pupils. The teachers draw salaries that cause new light to shine and flicker in | | the eyes of Prof, J. W. Wellborn. The students get their school sup- plies furnished free. Baldwin High | | School i3 considering moving to Alaska in a body.” | According to the article, student\ were most impressed by the fact | that ' temperatures in Alaska were “not very different from Baldwin's ! balmy winters” and that Mr. Karnes visited the schools of Alaska by | plane. Mr. and Mrs. Karnes and daugh- aboard the Northland en- to their Juneau hc | route the Town of Douglas for inspection at the office of the) the Territory of Alaska, Division ing and singing. Miss Dorothy Bourne will officiate | at the piano and Mr. Ted Keatonn will Jead in the communxty singing. Sent To India India, profoundly affected by the war and the stirrings of nationalis- fic feeling, by 1921 was seethmg with wayports THURSDAY night at 6/ o'clock in place of the Estebeth. Deadline for freight on dock 1:30! Thursday. —adv.! Pirst pubncauon Dec. 17, 1935; last Number One, on the 18th day of Japu. 1936, for adjustment and crder of sale. The following is the Delinguent Tax Roll List to-date, Dec. 14; 1935 Tax Roll Amount of No. To Whom Assessed Description of Property Tax Penalty Total 25 Mormon Church (Lat- Lot only FR. 8, Blk. 4 24.00 2.40 26.40 ter Day Saints) Lot only 1, Blk. 32 14.00 1.40 15.40 36 Pacific Protective So- ciety (Home) Bldg. & Lot 7, Blk. 7 26.00 2.60 28.60 46 Jake Manning House & Lot S$%-1, Blk. 10—(1933, 34 & 35) 21.60 0 2230 47 J. E. Dillon Lot only N%-1. Blk. 10 6.00 60 6.60 49 Jim Fox House & Lot, Fr. 8%-2, Blk. 10—(1934 & 35) 1170 .10 12.40 56 Methodist Church 1, Blk. 14 15.00 1.50 16.50 Lot on!y 2, Blk. 14 11.00 110 12.10 85 Ed Maki -..Cabin & LOL 8, Blk. 26 5.00 .50 5.50 99 Mrs. Aaron Wilson House & Lot Fr. '2-23, Blk. 32 11.00 1.10 12.10 112 Mrs. Peggy Guanzon...House & Lot 40, Blk. 32 9.00 90 9.90 Lot only Fr. %-39, Blk. 32 2.00 .20 2.20 117 Flizabeth Menumen .. House & Lot 3, Blk. 40—(1833, 34 & 35) 25.10 80 25.90 Cabin only 1.00 10 110 128 Henry Stevens Lot only 1, Blk. 43-J—(193¢4 & 35) 14.25 60 14.85 129 George Paul House & Lot 1, Blk. 44-J 11.00 110 12.10 130 Joe Brady House & Lot 1, Blk. 45-J—(1833, 34 & 35) 13.85 90 14.75 135 Pete Rocovich House & Lot 6, Blk. 48 A 18.00 1.80 19.80 143 Mrs. Ruth Brevik Lot only 52, Blk. 48——(1933, 3¢ & 35 9.85 50 10.35 153 Mary K. Martin House on Beach Road—(1934 & 35) 5.35 30 5.65 156 Frank E. James House on Beach Road ... 2.00 20 2.20 157 Willie Harris House on Beach Road—(1934 & 35) ' 425 20 455 158 Thomas Willis House on Beach Road—(1934 & 35) 5.35 .30 5.65 161 Willie Kinch . House on Beach Road—(1934 & 35) 435 20 455 Totals $345 75 $28.20 $373.95 | Witness my hand and official seal Lhis 14th day of Decemher, A. D. 1935, { | e (8Seal) pubication, Jan. 7, 1936. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk of Douglas City, Alaska. AT THE TONIGHT! A SPECIAL MENU of fancy s Salads, tasty Sandwiches and Appetizers is arrang- ed for your pleasure New Year's Eve. Party Reservations taken till noon, January 1, for New Year's Dinner. DANCING NO RESERVATIONS TONIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE TERMINAL CAFE | Terminal . 11:30 P.M. GRAND NEW YEAR'S EVE Will broadeast our DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM from our ball room floor. HEAR and SEE Juneau's KINY 11:00 to B Favorite Radio Artists. § _8:30 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. to TERMINAL TRIO MUSIC — m'rA,'AL, SMOKEY ”Alaska’s Premier Dance Trio” HUNDREDS—AI You Can Want or Use—HUNDREDS BALLOONS . . . NOISEMAKERS CONFETT! . . . SERPENTINE C.J.DAVIS TONIGHT! FULL - COURSE DINNER with all trimmings served New Year’s Day, 12 noon till 9 p. m. Prepared by HOMER RICHARDS. Party Reservations taken till noon; January 1, for New Year's Dinner. suc Ballroom Cover Charge Foreach Tonight Only Gentleman LADIES FREE! Everybody Make Merry IN DOUGLAS BNGEAMEr ' SN FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES HI-JINKS NEW YEAR’S EVE Eagles’ Hall Douglas CARDS—REFRESHMENTS—DANCING CARD PLAYING starts at 8 o'clock REFRESHMENTS at 10 o'clock DANCING AT 10:30 o'clock FOUR-PIECE ORCHESTRA—Niemi Brothers, Edwards and Carter $1.00 for Cards, Refreshments and Dance Cards and Refreshments alone 50¢ Dance only 78¢ EVERYBODY WELCOME! JOHN MARIN OF THE DOUGLAS INN Wishes All a Happy New Year! LE.S. Study Lamp SPECIAL Why ruin your eyes reading by poor light when you can have one of the new— Better Light . . Better Sight Lamps? $3.75 Complete [ ] : Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 RICE & AHLERS CO Plumbing Shect Metal Work PHONE 34 B e e Heating b %, LOW-ASH BRIQUETS the All Around Fuel! For fireplace, furnace, range, or heater. Low- ash briquets are a free-burning fuel — low in ash content, high in heat. Clean, odorless, «easy to handle. $13.50 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery , k