The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1940, Page 5

SEATTLE IN TOP PLACE, P.C.LEAGUE Rainiers Score Their Third Straight Shutout Over Oakland Bunch ASSOCIATED PRESS) Seattle rainiers are at the the Pacific Coast League for the first time this sea- | son. Last night they took their | third shutout game over Oakland, | winning 3 to 0, while San Fran-| cisco beat San Diego in another | shutout game, 5 to 0. Seattle has| climbed to the top from third place since last Tuesday. | The Seattle-Oakland game is, | however, under protest by Oak- land's manager because first base- man George Archie caught a foul fly only to have an excited bleach- erite reach over and grab the ball (BY The top of today from his hand. The umpire ruled Hollywood the batter out, however. | San Francisco San Francisco benefited by four Los Angeles san Diego errors in the shutout|Sacramento game. ) Portland Los Angeles took ail runs on 12| hits off Pete Hader in the first| five innings last night, winning slcinclnnau to 6. | Brooklyn Hollywood outscored Portland 9|New York to 4 last night in free-swinging Chicago in the final innings to take the Philadelphia decision. St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh American League ‘Won Lost National League ‘Won Lost GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Oakland 0. San Francisco 5; San Diego 0. Hollywood 9; Portland 4. Sacramento 6; Los Angeles 8. National League Boston 1; New York 8, game, Boston | Cleveland Detroit | Washington night | Chicago | Philadelphia New York St. Louis American League Detroit 1; Chicago 2 Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2, game. Gastineau Channel League Moose-Elks, wet grounds. night Won Lost Moose .. 8 0 Douglas 1 2 | Elks 0 78 STANDING OF THE CLUBS | . - Pacific Coast League Won Lost 28 21 50 2 Pet. \ 571 566 | 5"7 Seattle San Diego Oak.lnnd Gastineau Channel League Mlorney General | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1940. 521 500 481 418 408 day in these parts, Here again, t,he emphasis is on results. From the newsman’s standpoint, | Jackson has raised his populnrity‘ several notches by rescinding an- other rule—that which forbade any official to tell a reporter any- | thing more than that “all infor— mation is handled through thc | press office.” Now, officials can | -talk their heads off if they feel ythat way about it. [ Pet. 692 | 692 | 593 567 458 PR 370/ MAYBE A LIFE RULE ; 3331 Maybe all this emphasis on ac 250, complishment dates back to the fdnys after Jackson's graduation Pct. | from the Jamestown (N. Y. High 704’ School. Only 18 years old, Bob| 655 spent a year in a Jamestown law 517 office, another year in the Albany| 467 Law School, and had to wait 483 months for his 21st birthday before | 429 he could be admitted to the bar.| 379 He's probably the most eminent 370 practiclng attorney in the country| | today without a law degree. | If the legal profession of those| days had required degrees before admission to the bar, young Bob might have had to take Aunt Lena | Jackson's advice and become a Iarmer. Jackson has made one strict rule however. Oddly enough, it is | one which may catch the Attorney | General himself. It is: any one Pet. | 1.000 333 000 FELLER IS 'WINNER OF OWN GAME Pitches Cleveland fo Vic-! fory-Makes His First Homer of Season (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Bob Feller has won the votes | for the American League's valuable by pitching and hitting most | Mary Goss Acton | Jack Westfall, F. W. Harris W. John Harris Angar Haveland Lloyd G. Hill |John T. Johnson | Robert Johnson : Wmflred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner ‘Wlm(red Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl | Ashenbrenner Nick Kobak Jas. McCloskey Estate |J. E. Nelson | Vaso Nickinovich | Chas. Penn John J. Woodard ...Lots 5 and 6, Block 115 Foundation and Apts., So. side 11th St. .Lot 2, Block 6, Lot and Bldg.—Balance Lot 6, Block 104, Lot and Bldg. .Lot 4, Block 31 Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th ...Lot 3, Block 31 and Cabin .Foundation and 4 Cabins, Bay Side, Will Ave. Foundation and 5 Cabins, rear Bay side Wil- loughby Ave. opp Block C Foundation and 6 Cabins, loughby Ave. opp. Block 6 Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only 4 Int. in Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, Block 2 Lots 7 and 8, Block 101, Lots and Bldg.—Bal. Lot 8, Block 2 N. E. 60 ft. Lot 6, Block 114, 8. W. % Lot Only .. Foundation and Cabin, No side 7th St. Bay side, Wil- 36.00 1.80 540 530 1.80 5.40 3.60 1152 58 173 15 58 1.73 115 475 24 . 54 24 A1 a1 |Cleveland to a victory over St. ‘DFI LINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1938, DELINQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH, 1938. Louis in a night game last night.| The score was 3 to 2. Feller fanned nine players and gave only seven hits and he made his first homer of the season. In the other night game, the New York Giants defeated the Bos- ton Bees 8 to 1. It was the first floodlight game in Manhattan to most players of the Giants who previously had declined to play| night ball. The Giants got 13 hits, including | 29 26 o»._m.-.—m-.-.- et Nidest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Savings Banking by Mail Department Starts New Deals ~ InOwn Department (Continued from Page One) or ?and he stated simply that if the’ men got their work done and slill had time to read the newspapers,' | why not. | Now we are getting at the crux of the newest deal—the emphasis on accomplishment, not on | method; on results, not on the routine used in obtaining them, is 'PHONE POLICY CHANGES 1t is impossible, of course, to | resigning to run for office can't come back to the department if I he loses. | Of course, if the Justice Depart-| | ment's newest dealer got mixed 1up in the presidential or vice- presidential races — and lost — he irritation spread over his face "could hardly expect to come back | anyway. BV S Armslrong Is Winner 5th Round three home runs. In the only other game played Friday in the Major Leagues, that between Chicago and Detroit, which the former won 2 to 1, Gumbert pitched a four-hitter and Chi- ]cagos John Rigney gave up only | three hits and fanned six and also \reurcd the Detroiters in order in |seven of nine innings. | had over-run his budget for this month by $35. | Here's how it happened. Norton | came ashore to stretch his legs when | |the North Sea docked here yester- |day afterncon at 4:30 o'clock. But | one stretch led to another and when the North Sea sailed for Seattle at| 18 o'cleck, one utility man was not The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau. Alaska | s s e e et e s et et s | S ETE (e \uuus is seeping all the way down By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 25.—There’s- no- telling about this Wallace Beery, the most thoroughly crubbed guy in town. He has been washed up more times than any top-ranking star in pictures, and yet here he is today, going along at a good clip. He never changes from the gruff, lovable, cussed old cuss, and why should he? There never has been any talk of “a new Wally Beery,” and if there were the folks would probably stay away. They've stayed away from Beery pictures before. Take that “The Man from Dakota.” Not so hot, and not doing so well with the folks, But here he is again in “Twenty Mule Team,” a rootin’-tootin’ number, and out at the studio they think every- thing is going to be all right again. last one, That's the way it’'s been with Wally, time and time again. He was “through” when pictures first began to talk, and pretty soon he wasn't “through” any more but busier than a one-man band. He got a lift into the 10-best star gang, and his movies with Marie Dressler raked in tons of heavy sugar. There was one time we all knew, positively and for sure, that he couldn't go on. That was when “Viva Villa” looked like Metro's most ex- pensive, most colossal flop—before they remade most of it and bagged a super-hit. When you think of it, the Beerry type of stardom is the safest. It's easier to take a slight tumble if you've tumbled before, and NOW AT . glve guests whe | .lltl d deliciows Van Candies. Little attentions maks yes & "sust coms” guest. oy 14 “DanDuy* memflm Perecy’s exclusively it's easier to climb again when nobody expects the climb and you're aided by the psychological factor of surprise. Speaking of safety in stardom, if there is such a thing in such a mercurial eminence, the evidence points to “characters” (of which Beery is one) as the tops. The character men, stars or featured players, are the boys who work and work and work. Adolphe Menjou apparently has a life- time job—and he’s the same Adolphe who, like Beery, has been vell washed up on many occasions. He works around, is fre- quently starred, and never has time on his hands. .Frank Mor- gan, turning from bumbling comedy to more serious dramatic stuff lately, is insuring a new life for his career, Thomas Mitchell—he's “in” and apparently for keeps. Walter Brennan, who never got the girl in all his years ln pictures, always wins by a whisker or two. Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Over- hart, Lewis Stone, George “Gabby” Hayes, Joseph Schildkraut, Edward Arnold, Roalnd Young—what would movies be without them? If I were in pictures (and couldn’t be Walt Dimcy) rd choose to be one of those boys. They not only draw. starring checks (I mean most of them), but they get none of the bitter pills of stardom. Stars get blamed for bad mum but the character men get credit—and rlamly—-tor salvaging bad ones, for contributing vastly to hit ones. T Hollywood Sights And Sounds man, Reginald Owen, Eugene Pallette, Donald Meek, Gene Lock-, aboard. At 9:30 Norton suddenly. realized \lhat he should be aboard and not | ashore. Hurried contact with Johnny Amundsen of the Alaska Air Trans- | port was made and in a few minutes the utility man was in a plane roar- ing down Gastineau Channel in pur- |run a department—or any other business, for that matter—with thousands of empoyees without some policies. I don’t mean that the Justice Department does not have these. Its offices are not tea party parlors. Actually, Jackson DefendsWeIierweight party " parors. Ackually, Jackon Title 17th Time by | fice administration to his depart- Te(hm(al Kayo |suit of the North Sea. ment heads, but his personal pol- | The vessel was stopped at Grand icy of eliminating strict regula- BOSTON, Mass, May 25.—Ham-|Isiand. the plane was relieved of mering Henry Armstrong success-;:;;"on and Norton was relieved of fully defended his world welter- o § weight title last night for the sev- m’: elveryl:hlng w‘;"’ mfx(dr'rrlnlght,kl‘)\:l enteenth time with a fifth round L.oie 'asbeenno b gt e 4 per's comuent. to the third assistant secretaries. There was a time, for example, when any Justice employee, pick- ing up the telephone to make a call was asked sternly by the op- erator: “Is this call personal or | business?” Jackson quashed that —explaining that he assumed all | government employees knew, that, personal calls' were not be, made from government telephones |and that if he couldn’t rely on their integrity in such matters | without asking each time, then they shouldn't be government em- technical knockout over Ralph| R Ty “Ripper” Zannelli. . The fight was a scheduled 15-] rounder, GEORGE MARSH W|ff Zannelli was knocked down (our times. _ . RETURNING, INTERIOR Armstrong weighed 140% pounds and Zennelli weighed 145 pounds.\ Mr., and Mrs. George Marsh, of | Marshall, on the lower Yukon River, gold miners and operators, are Shore leave ls passengers aboard the Baranof for . ployees. 5Ex9en“ve for fly, to. their Interior home. Formerly, too, there was a g!‘n"m"'l M n ? | “The Marsh’s have been Outside eral understanding that all work- lly al ‘gmce the first of the year, just ers in the department had to be| |traveling around and enjoying at their desks from 9 am. until| H. C. Norton, utility man on the | themselves. 4:30 pm — the normal working Nort.h Sea round la;t mght lhut he| TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, and 1939, has been completed and is now open for public inspection at the Office of the City Clerk, and that same will be presented to the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 25th day of June, 1940, or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for judgment and order of sale of said Real Property to satisfy the amounts due on the same for the taxes, inter- est and accruing costs as herein stated. The following lists show the tracts as shown by said Delinquent Tax Roll, the amounts of Tax, Interest, and Accruinx Costs thereon, and to whom assessed: | DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF EEAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1934, DELINQUENT FROM | sr:r:‘l 15TH, 1934. Accrul ’l'nx !nterent Costs Total s 1366 9.99 Description of Property . Foundation and Cabin, West 12th St. Chas. Penn ‘Block 114, Lot 6 S:W. i Lot Only. DEL]NQUEV’I‘ TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1935 l')ELlNQ 2 $124 368 91 FROM SEPT ISTH 1835. Accruing Cofls | To whom Aumsed P‘rnnk Doelger Sam Elstead o’ James Gillen Estal Lloyd G. Hill Robert Johnson ... Nick Kobak Jas. McCloskey ‘Estate Tax tal .$ 540 . 120 £ 270 9.00 Dmrlptlnn of Property Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. . Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. Lot 5, Block 104, Lot Only o .Lot 4, Block 31 .... Lot 3, Block 31 and. Cabin—Balance Un 8, Block 105, Lot Only—Balance . 4 Interest in Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, Blocks 2 P. Addmon Chas. Penn S. W. % Lot Only ‘Lot G Block 114 540 Al Nordstrom Foundation and Bldg., West 9th St. 5.40 DBL!N‘QU’EI;‘I‘ 'I‘AX'IOI.E OF REAL PROPERTY 1 FOR YEAR 1936, DILXNQUENT FROM SEPT. lS'I‘ll 1936. Accruing Description of Property Tax Interest cm- House and Foundation, So. side Will, Ave $238 § 8 2 ""Foundation and Bldg., So. side 8th St. . 48 10.00 18.00 'l'ohl $ 856 997 17.11 To Whom Assessed Frank Barnreiter Dalmacie Mercado Jennie Solberg, Andrew Brensdal ... ...Foundation and Bldg., West side 9th St. Waterfront and Foundation, Will. Ave. Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. . Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. Lot 5, Bldck 104 Foundation and Bldg., So. “side 9th St. . Lots 5 and 6, Block 115- Foundation and Apts., So. side 11th St. . Lot 3, Block 31 and Cabin ... Jas. Gillen Estate Jalmar Goranson Mary Goss Acton 4 Jack Westfall, F. W. Harri Robert Johnson TR Winifred Jones, Bertha ‘Me- Laughlin, Olga and Karl k § Ashenbrenner .................4 Cabins, Rear 7, opposite Block C, Bay side of Willoughby 'Ave.—Balance ... Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner -.......Foundation and 6 Cabins, opposite Block C, * Bay side of Willoughby Ave. .36.00 Nick Kobak . ¢ Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only .. 1.80 Agnes Mwlosk S.m Rooen- berg Estate .. s Lot 8, Block 14 S E. % Lot and Bldg. li,."l Jas, uwloskey Estate ....% Interest in Lots 5, 6. 9, 10 Block 2 18.00 Vaso Nickinovich . _Block 2, Lot 8, N. E. 60 f! ; 58, . Penn . Lot 6, mookmsw%mom : 540 Al Nordstrom _Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 9th St. 540 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL "OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1937, DELINQUENT FROM SEPT. ls’l‘ll, 1931, Accruing ' Déseription of Property Tax Interest Costs House and Foundation, So. side Will. Ave. .$ 540 $173 $ .71 Lot 5, Block ‘13, Lot and Bldg—Balance ... 1163 103 126 Waterfront and Foyndation, Willoughby Ave. 120 2.30 95 Poundation and Cabin, No. side 13th St. ... 540 173 m Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. 1.20 230 95 Lot 8, Block 2, Lot Only 1.80 4.50 58 24 Foundation and Bldg., So. side 9tht St, ... 144 59 Total $ 784 1392 1045 Anchorage from where they will 784 | To Whom Assessed Doris Bailey Vita Bardi |Frank Barnreiter ‘Frnnk Barnreiter |J. P. Berry John Beukers Walter Bindseil iWalter Bindseil Ole Brensdal | Harry G. Dickerson | Prank Doelger Sam Elstead Mrs. Gus Erickson, Estate Jalmar Goranson Mary Goss Acton | Angar Haveland W. John Harris Lloyd G. Hill L. E. Hughes Ralph Jameson | Mrs, Chief Johnson John T. Johnson Robert Johnson Nick Kobak Jas. McCloskey, Est. | Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Ogla and Karl Ashenbrenner | Winifred Jones, Bertha Me- { Laughlin, Ogla and Karl | Ashenbrenney | Winifred Jones. Bertha Mc- | Laughlin, Ogla and Karl | Ashenbrenner J. E. Nelson J. E. Nelson Vaso Nickinovich | Chas. Penn | Henry Bjork Wm. C. N. Waddleton, Est. John J. Woodnrd To Whom Assessed Winifred Jones. ‘Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner Mary Goss Acton Oscar W. Ashby Karl Ashenbrenner Louis C. Baggen Doris Bailey Vito Bardi, Clara S. Barlow Frank Barnreiter J. P. Berry Art Berthold John Beukers Walter Bindseil | Walter Bindseil Wm. Bjorke Sidney A. Brannin Ole -Brensdal Lila B..Carpenter Alex Daroff Mrs. Peter Dick Harry G. Dickerson Frank Doelger Sam Elstead ... Mrs .Gus Erickson, Est. Jalmar Goranson . W. John Harris ... Angar Haveland ... Wm,. Hawkins . Mrs. Anna Hegstad Lloyd G. Hill H. M. Hollmann Wm. Howard L. E. Hughes Joe Hustes ... Ralph Jameson .............. Mrs. Chief Johnson John T. Johnson ... Robert Johnson Karl Karlson Nick Kobak ... John Lawson . J. C. Lund . J.C. Lund .. Alfred Lundstrom David Mahlum ... Fred Mattson, Estate Delmacio Mercado e Elsie Jones, Mabel Woods - James McCloskey, Est. J. E. Nelson Vaso Nickinovich Al Nordstrom Paddock . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . Palmer, Estate . . Palmer, Estate Margaret Roden Jack Romig J. M. Saloum Eli Tanner T: C. Thomsen J. D. Van Atta .. W. N. C. Waddleton, Est. Jack Westfall ... Grace Wickersham®. James Wickersham, Est. .John J. Woodard | | | interested. Description of Property “Arcade Property” So. Franklin St. Lot and Cabin, So. side Tth St. 61 ft. S. side Willoughby Ave. House and Foundation, So. side Will. Ave. Lot 3, Block 14, Lot Only Lot 8, Block 3, Lot and Bldg. Lot 10, Block 210, Lot Only Lot 5, Block 13, Lot and Bldg. Lot and Cabin, So. side Tth St. Waterfront and Foundation, wfllouchby Ave Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. Lot 8, Block 2, P. C. Addition Foundation and Bldg., So. side 9th St. Lots 5 and 6, Block 115, Lots Only Lot 6,.Block 104, Lot and Bldg. Lot 2, Block 6, Lot and Bldg . Lot 4, Block 31, Lot Only Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th St. Lot and Cabin, So. side 7th St. Lot and Cabin, No. side Tth St. .Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th St Block 3, Lot 31, Lot and Cabin Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only 4 Int. Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, Blocks 2 P. C. Addn. Foundation and 4 Cabins, Bay side Wil- loughby Ave. opp. Block C. ......Foundation and 4 Cabins, rear Willoughby Ave. opp. Block C. Foundation and 6 Cabins, Willoughby Ave., opposite Block C. Lots 5 and 6, Block 101, Lots Only Lots 7 and 8, Block 101, Lots and Bldg. Lot 8, Block 2, N. E. 60 ft. P. C. Addn. Lot 6, Block 114, 8. W. ', Lot Only Foundation and Bldg., No. side 12th St. Lot 6, Block 13 N. E. %, Lot and Bldg. Foundnuon and Cnbln No. slde 'nh 8t. Description of Property Foundation and Cabins, Bay side w:lloughhy Ave. (4 cabins) Foundation and Cabins, Bay side Willoughby Ave. (5 cabins) Foundation and Cabins, Bny side Willoughby Ave. (6 cabins) Lots 5, 6, Block 115 Lot 8, Block 6, and Bldg. Opp. ‘Block D, Foundation and 2 Bldgs So. side 8th, Foundation and Bldg.—Bal. Arcade property g So. side of 7th St,, Lot and Cabin Fast side Willoughby Ave., Lot and Bidg. % South side Willoughby Ave., near Gold Creek and 80 ft, 8. S. of Will. Ave, .. ... Block 14, Lot 3, Lot Only X Foundation and Cabin, West Dth 8t. ...Block 3, Lot 8, and Bldg. Block 13, Lot 5 and Bldg. Block 210, Lot 10, Lot Only ... ¥ .West 7th St., Foundation and Bldg. .. ....N. side of 12th St., Lot and Cabin .S. side Tth, Lot and Cabin . .Block 8, Lot 7 and Bldg. —~Balance . Block 3, Lot 3, Lot Only*.. 8th St., 2 houses ........ Willoughby Ave., Waterfront and Foundation N. side 12th, Foundation and Cabin ..N. side 12th, Foundation and Bldg. lock 2, Lot 8 and Bldg. ... .So. slde 9th, Foundation and Bldu .Block 8, Lot 2, and Bldg. . .Block 104, Lot 6, and Bldg 8. side 17th, Lot and Cabin _Block 3, Lots 8 and 11 and Fract. of 10 and House e ‘Block 31, Lot 4, Lot Only . ..Block 216, Lot 1 and Bldg. 'S. 8th St., Foundation and Cabin . .No. side 9th., Foundation and Bldg. ..W. Tth St., Foundation and Cabin ...80. side Tth, Lot and Cabin . ...No. side 7th, Lot and Cabin ........ ...Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th 8t. Block 31, Lot 3 and Cabin No side 9th, Foundation and Bldu Block 105, Lot 8 (% Lot) "So. side 11th, shed and foundation Block 113, Lot 4 and Bldgs. Block 113, Lot 3 and Bldg. _Block 213, Lot 1, and Pract. of Lot 2and Bldas "So, side 8th, Lot and Bldg. .Block 3, Lot 8, P. C. Addition So, side 8th, Lot and Bldg. . .Block B, Lot 3 .. .Block 2, Lots 5- 8-9-10 ‘/ Interest g _Block 101, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Lot and Bld‘ ...Block 2, Lot 8 . ‘No. side 9th, Foundation and c-hln-—&hnce .So. 8th St., Lot and House " Block 2, Lots 1,23 . .Block 8, Lot 7 > .Block 12 Lots 6, 7, and Bldl e Block 20, Lots 3, 4, Pract. Lots and Bldg ...Block 20, Lot 6 and Bldg. ..Block H, Lots 1, 2, 4—Bal. due Block H, Lots 1, 2, 4 ..Occidental Annex .Block 114, Lot 6 ... .No. side 7th, Lot and Bldg. So. Frlnklln Lot and Bidg. i SN Block 11, Lot 8 and 3 Bldgs- —B-hm:e “W. 7th St., Lot ......... i Block 107, Lot 5 and House—Balance .So. Pranklin, Lot and Bldg.—Balance ..Block 209, Lot 1, and Bldg. Block 1, Lots 18, 19 Block 13, Lot 6 and Bldg. - ~So. side 11th, Poundation and Apts. . .Block 18, Lot 5 and Bldg, o Block 28, Lots 7, 8, and Bldg. N. side 7th, Foundation and Cabin . ' Tax $270.00 270 6.75 5.40 360 Tax $ 27.00 no THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the foregoing Tax Rolls are true, correct and cnmz linquent Taxes owed the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1! on the records in the Office of the City Clerk, and that the same is open for examination b.v any person Interest 82EEE R Er s Accruing Costs $32.40 32 .81 Total $ 356.40 3,56 891 713 16.63 113 9.50 166.32 4.75 9.50 713 2838 Interest Costs $ 216 BhpkEREaES D meee s28%kagy 432 .65 324 22 85 1.08 216 A3 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YFAR 19!9 DELINQUENT FIIOM SEPT. 15TH, xm Aceruing Total $ 202 oW suakbazehelsk 2escsnalEteiesbitE © M - te m&iéim of - | INW!TNEBWHERFA)FIhnvehmunwsetmyhu\duldlfltudmowwdflflcfl!“ | Juneau, Alaska, this 25th day. of May, 1840. (SEAL OF CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA) n.l’nmmcuym To be published May 25, June 1, June 8, and June 15, 1940,