davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Tennis is being played on indoor
courts In Helsingfors, Finland, during
the Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
ADAM A. wEscHIER SON. AuctiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLINGS, NOS 155, 1877, i59 AND
IGl N STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deferred purchase
money deed Of trust. duly recorded in Liber
No: 5657, folio 70 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction. in front of the premises,
MARCH, 1880, COMMENCING AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following-de
scribed land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots I29 to
132. inclusive, in Charles L. Gessford's sub
division OF lots in square 744, as per plat
recorded in the once of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in Liber II, folio
III; to be offered separately.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal inStallments, represented by promis-
sorry notes OF purchaser, payable in one and
two years. with interest at 6 per cent per
annum from day of sale, payable semi
annually, secured by deed Of trust upon
property sold, or all cash at option of pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 90 on each prop
erty required of purchaser at sale. All
conveyanctng. recording and notarial fees
ct cost OF purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale: otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
JAMES r. SHEA,
GEORGE I. BORGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PRICE UNDER SzOO0OO.
SAVE $4,000.
A REAL SACRIFICE.

$4,000 for equity $500 on semi-bungaiow,
rooms, baths, garage; large corner; many
extras; Chevy Chase. Address Box l53-V,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
JAMES r. SHEA,
GEORGE ]. BORGER,
fe21-d&dS,eXSu Trustees
HEADaUAkTEks; METEoPoLTTzN POLICE

HEADQUARTERS, METROPOLITAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Notice is hereby given that I will sell at
public auction, on the grounds of the Police
Property Yard. Twelfth and Water streets
TWENTY-FI 1880, BEGINNING AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM, the lost, stolen and
abandoned property consisting of ninetS
automobiles and one motor cycle, which
have not been called for by the claimants
as contemplated by law.
Chief (also Property Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DANCING,

DANCING.
JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING
lessons, 81; 8 for IS. Glass dance every Fri-
day, 8 to ~ pm. 1896 10th NV. Pot 03is.
MISS GIRADEAU LE0ARE-5 private les
sons, eS. Single, SIPS. Practice lessons, 81
Fox trots, waltzes, hops Glass Tuesday;
instruction and practice to 49, Men as
sist. Studio 2035 ST. North 073I
STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO.
All Styles Stage-Ban Room Dancing.
l12A Conn. Ave. Phone North 4322 le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
COLORED.
,oo. Or OPEN SUNDAY.

1905 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Ntne-room house, two tile baths, hot
water heat. electric. lights, hardwood floors,
modern cellar; newly papered and painted;
reasonably. Inspect. then call
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
National 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SAFE or RENT-HnIISES

sPECIAL-REDUCED- OFFER.
1858 Morse net r. & b., cleo, garage
$40 =. Clifford ave.-5 r. & b.; cleo.
3l4oh o n.w.-5-r. & b. Nat. cleo.
COLORED-Harvard mr.. Ga. ave-; r b.
1926 n.w-5 T. and b., cleo.
234 2nd; SCI oath; 1l24 23rd.
1892 peane ave: n.e.-5 r; & b.. cleo.
1913 kraemer n.e.-410 18th S.e-5-r fr
Dewey st.. Brentwood, Md.--5-rm. frames
~ E. RYON CO, 1915 N. Y. Ave, Natl 1907
34iS 14th Col. 1877 (7-9 PM, Col O27el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BARGAM-$5 CASH. IS MONTHLY BUYS
90 lots in thriving New York village; $3.50
full price only So each. DAVIDOFF, l8C
Broadway, New York. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SALE-HOUSES
PRICE, $4,000.
CORNER.

SALE-HOUSES
PRICE, $7,250.O0.
CORNER.
sol QUINCY.
8 rooms bath. INV h., cleo; overlooking
Soldiers Home grounds. Open all day Sun
day. other days from to pm. Or call
OWNER Col. 1881.
COLoRED - 5-ROOM BUNGALOW; ELEC.
gas, cellar, h -ah., toilet. hot water. front
and back porches, large yard; near 44th on
Jay; price, 50 ESQ; terms, 500 cash, $50 mo {,
incl all int. E. M AIKEN, 927 18th. Nat.
1856; ewes, Wis. 1898.
COLORED.
Fairmont st. NV. near l1th-6-room brick.
h.-a.h., cleo, bath, gas. cellar; price, $780,
terms, $500 cash, $45 mo-, incl. all int.
Downtown-6 large rooms. cleo. gas. bath;
500 cash. s45 mo-, incl all int.
cleo. gas gaSo detached; alley; price. $3.50;
6-room brick, h.-w.h., elec gas. bath;
yard to alley; new; near 18th and H SITS. ne.
Price, $500; terms, 500 cash, $40 mo-, incl
s-room brick. h.-wh.. cleo. BATH gas
cellar, gar; west 10th St. NV. Price, S6.950;
terms. $500 cash, $55 mo-, incl. all int. e
ewes. Wis. 1898.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

regret.
No one Il worth committing suicide murder
best showing her how Ghe TO forget
and disappointment have spued many on 90 SnS
ambition and accomplshmenSs
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
= By Arthur HOerl

tomorrow afternoon at Hotel
Cecil-Abbey. Says he needs us
until six when he boards the
liner Atlantic for Southamp-
ton"
Fear. Captain Blake. that's
what fear win do"
The Hotel Sigfried on West
Seventh Street was an apart
ment hotel. Dale had no diff
ficulty in locating Mrs. Lois
Gambler. When she learned
that he was q reporter she
consented willingly to an
swer his questions. What Dale
learned was this: Lloyd Sim
mons was her brother; she had
come from Paris, having ar
ranged to meet him in New
York; they were going to Ari-
Zona where they hoped Sim
mons would regain his health;
not being q resident Of Amer
lea, she had not desired to
bury her brother and had
therefore arranged q cremation
on the day the steamer ar
rived; there being no further
need to go West. Mrs. Gambler
was returning to her home in
Paris: she was q widow, inde-
pendently wealthy.
During the questions and an
swers Robin Dale came Surer
and Surer to the decision that
Mrs. Gambler was charming,
beautiful and intelligent. He en-:
joyed the interview immensely.
He found himself echoing her
wish that they might meet again
as he left the apartment.
It was after 10 when he
reached the street. He decided
to go to Riverside Drive, half a
block west, and walk home. AS
he neared the corner he sud-
denly Sensed something behind
him. He whirled about but got
no more than half way when
q heavy object struck his head
and the blackneSS Of oblivion
enveloped him.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
The Customs Fraud

known place, and when they
found he didn't have the jewels
they let him CO."
He didn't tell you about GER
tain threats they made? Well,
it doesn't matter much anyway.
I'm on a more important trail.
Remember the man who went
overheard? He's a Russian,
named Tronski. Czarina's
jewels-Russian that has a
meaty sound. I'm checking up
on the fellow who died. When
my information arrives I'm
going to make a social call on q
lady. Then we'll sit down for
an evening and endeavor to add
UP results and get an answer"
Something bubbling in your
mind?"
Fear, Carlin-fear?"
Fear Of what?"
That's it-what? II knew
I'd have the answer"
Nothing ghoStly?"
"No such things as ghosts-ex-
cept in our own minds. Con-
science sometimes takes the
garb of ghosts-that's what
makes 'em so terrible. They're
imagination, unhuman and un-
healthy"
IT still think all the figuring
will lead back to Whitley, even
though that possibility got a
severe jolt when he was treated
so roughly"
'Why not arrest him, them"
Because it's only a supposi.
ton which can't be proven"
ANY more results on the
Ruratania?"
"Josephson reported this
morning that all cargo had
been gone through, but moth
ing showed up"
There's only one thing could,
have happened then"
"And that is?"
"Only a supposition, too,
which can't be proven-yet."
"Well, 60 to it, Dale, and
when you need help-shout!"
"I'll yell like blazes."
It was late in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

before the cable replies were
received by Captain Blake.
Robin Dale came in about ten
minutes later. AS usual Scot.
land Yards reports were con.
else and complete.
Boris TronSki: resident Of
London for ten years; secret
agent Of Soviet Government;
left Southampton on Rurata-
mia: known to have gone In
interests Of CZarina jewels;
Washington already notified;
age 80 (then detailed descrip-
tion).
"carlin knew that all the
while, the scoundrel," Dale
said with a grin. Wanted to
give me the pleasure Of finding
it out"
-. Then, Lloyd Simmons: lit
tie known, recluse living as
caretaker on huge untenanted
estate outside London, left
eight days previous without
confiding anyone; rarely ever
left estate grounds; investiga-
ton by Scotland Yard shows
he left on Ruratania detailed
description followed.
"Oh, by the way, Dale, your
friend Whitley called this aft
ernoon and asks for police pro-
lection from four o'clock on
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CHAPTER 5

Things began TO stand out a
little more sharply by the time
Robin Dale arrived at the
Daily Journal. He wrote out
an account Of the days hap
penings in the Cardiz case and
turned it in to Ebert Bailey.
'I'm gonig to stick close to
this case, Mr.. Bailey-it's be-
coming interestin'. I'll dash
in when I've got something,
otherwise I'll be roamin'."
"Roam-but stay out Of
trouble"
"I'll try not to-" chirped Dale
with q grin. He went out.
His first cali thereafter was
at headquarters, where he
sought out Captain Blake and
told as much of the story ss
was then available.
1T 1t was anyone else I'd
say he was romancing-tryine
to make one and one equal
four. Personally, I'd reckon
there was no connection be-
tween the various people, but
If it strikes you that way I'd
be willing to string along.
You do manage to get at the
truth in the damnedest ways.
Sorry I can't be Of any more
help than to encourage you a
bit"
"You can, and later, I'm
thinkin', you will"
What is it?"
"Cable Scotland Yard for
me and ask them O few ques.
tionS about Boris Tronski and
Lloyd Simmons. I'd like to
get the answers back fast
cable"
"Write 'em out and off
they'll co."
Half an hour later Dale
walked into Inspector Carlin's
office on Whitehall Street.
well, Whitely's back" And,
saying that, Dale grinned.
did he tell you his story? I
couldn't get much out Of it ex-
cept that he was taken to an un-
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Mr.. solomon says-

hAIws DOlOuVh
Verify, verify. my Daughter,
Of flattery and banana oil there
Is no end; and Of appleSauce.
the varieties are many.
BUT ALL Of 1t is sweet to the
palate Of woman: and no
woman hath ever soften
enough!
Lo, In flattery, as in cigar
cites, every man hath his ia
vorite brand; but . woman Is
not particular. She knoWeth
no distinction.
Go to. There is the Lothario
that flattereth boldly with his
eyes and brazenly with his
tongue and spreadeth it on
thick. For, he knoweth that
though some may be lost,
MUCH will be swallowed. And
his line never faileth.
And there is the Artful Dis
sembler, who thinneth the ap-
pleSauce with caution, and
speaketh softly, with hints and
innuendoes, and subtitle phrases.
Prudence Is his guide and
self-preservation his ruling pas
sion. And his slogan Is "Saf-
ETY. first" For, between the
Scylla Of "heart-balm" and
the Charybdis Of Matrimony,
he Steereth q steady course.
And there Is the Free Lance,
who passeth his honeyed words
around to ALL women impair.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William ShVader-
The Year Ahead for Those
Whose Birthday is Oct. 18

Whose Birthday is Oct. 1S
If october 1S is your birth
day, during the coming year
you may be influenced to make
some changes. Don't decide
important matters too quickly
and avoid questionable schemes.
Some older person may benefit
you. Look out for finances in
the spring Of 1891.
Important dates.-Avoid ex.
cesses Of. all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine
from December IS to 2s, Janu.
ary 2 to II, March 2 to 20,
April / to 4, April is to May
81, June 10 to %, July 3 to 8.
Good for general affairs from
November 10 to Is, March z
to 10, March IS to 81, July
10 to 13, October 8 to 10.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born October 18 will
be original, analytical and fond
Of detail. He should succeed in
a position where tact. perSever-
ance and organizing ability are
needed, and in connection with
health or food products.
Tendencies for October 19.
The opposition between the sud.
den and unconventional Uranus
and the quick changeable Mer-
curry could bring losses, create
disharmony in partnerships and
disaster while travelling. Be
careful with all documents and
correspondence.
Copyright. 1880. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
By Jack Lait
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland

TALLY, even as the sandwiches
at an afternoon tea. And,
though each woman believeth
herself charming In his sight,
none can say, 10, / am TIL"
For, in numbers lieth safety.
There is the careless. JolIier,
who serveth the hlarney spiced
with near-loye-making and al.
mostd declarations. Take heed
now thou hearkenest-for what
soever he may offer thee, it 10
synthetic and hath q string
attached
And there Is the Honest
Friend. who calleth thee Little
Pal" and praiseth the beauties
Of thy mind" and the charms
Of thy character" Beware Of
him! For he perceiveth no
mental charms" In a damSel
who weareth goggles and de-
spiseth lip-rouge.
And there is the Impetuous
Caveman, who protesteth mad
devotion, at first sight, and
filleth a damsel with pure
Grade A BUNK. But, only the
Simple fall for his line; for he
is a back number, whom the
wise have long since sampled
and passed up.
But the Master Artist is he
that bideth his time and dealeth
the applesauce with discretion
and forethought.
He knoweth his women, and
offereth unto each damsel O
different brand Of honey and q
different line.
Lo, he praiseth the Simple
Soul for her Sophitication and
her perspicacity; but the high.
brow he admireth for the cleft
in her chin and the color Of
her eyes. He laudeth the Gu.
harder for the lightnesS of her
dancing, and eSteemeth the
hard-boiled egg for her tender
heart. He calleth each woman
by a distinctive pet-name.
For, he knoweth in his heart,
that every woman coveteth that
which Nature hath denied her.
And, all the days Of her life,
no woman can FORGET himI
SELAH.
Copyright, 1890. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI
Entertaining the Out-Of.Town
Visitor
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Here is my problem: I
have a young man friend who
lives in small town and I am
expecting him to come to visit
me soon. AS he will be my
guest, I would not want him to
pay for amuSementS we would
enjoy. I feel sure that he would
be embarrassed to have me pay
for him, so there am! I think
I ought to pay, but I want to be
sure, so please help me.
2. Will you please criticize
my stationery and handwriting?
LENORE.
/. You willard you can
plan to make this easy for both
your guest and yourself. There
will be many times when you
can plan ahead 6f time to get
the tickets, say to the theater,.
For the occasions when it is inn
possible to do this, or for the
taxiS and similar incidental ex-
penses which will occur, he win,
Of course, wish to pay; anything
else would embarrasS him.
2. Your letter paper is Of an
excellent size for your writing,
but. to my taste, the pronounced
pattern in the paper is very I'M
attractive. It stamps it at once
as in poor taste. Why not get
some plain, handsomely tex
tured paper? Your handwriting
is excellent, full Of interesting
character. I suggest that you
leave a margin on all four sides
Of the paper, so that there will
be q frame for your handwrit-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Don't Step So Lively

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am madly In love with q
young lady whom I have Just
seen four times, but feel as If
I had known her for years. I
have written three letters and
expressed my love to her. The
last time I called she acted un,
friendly toward me. and I asked
II I had done anything to hurt
her feelings, which ! would not
have done for the world had I
known 1t.
She told me that where she
came from not one Of her boy
friends ever made love to her
or tried to kiss her, which I did
the first evening and she seemed
scared Of me. She also told me
that I could be o friend Of
hers II I did not mention love
or act that way. And she also
said that 1t takes her an awful
long time to fall in love. Do you
think there is any truth in that?
II I could not have that girl I
believe I'd never amount to any
thing. She is my inspiration.
A. A.
The trouble with you, my dear
boy, is that you're trying to rush
the girl off her feet. and she Is
used to a slower pace. Nothing
is so destructive Of regard as to
attemept caveman tactics with a
girl of the type you describe.
Confine your attentions to being
considerate, attentive and re-
spectful-you wouldn't attempt
to catch q bird by chasing it,
rushing at it with a net, or max
ing other impetuous attempts at
capture. Your best bet in secur-
ing your Inspiration" is to &C
commodate your step to hers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Salt Is a beauty aid. It can
be used as a tooth powder and
q mouth wash. Dissolved in hot
water 1t is an excellent tonic
for eyes that are tired or which
have been subjected to dust.
The salt glow is invigorating;
moisten a bowlful Of salt and
rub into the skin surface all
over the body; rinse away with
cold water. Salt water applied
to the armpitS is q mild remedy
for excessive perSpiraticn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

'-AnSwerS T. TOday's Test
Questions on Editorial Page
/. Ravenna, italy. 2. Prime
Minister. 8. Commitment to
prison. 4. Cure. 5. Sleep walk
ing. 6. "Elegy in a Country
Churchyard." z. Hamlet" 8.
Damascus. 9. '-'k of the Cove
nant, 10. One from which the
water may be shut or pumped
out. IL. New. IL. Scent. Is.
Repose. IA. Story. Is. Plum
der. o
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

The only lights on the streets
were those of automobile lamps
which punched holes like fun
nels into the night. The rays
of the cold silvery half-moon
disseminated weakly into the
darkened canyons. The word
came that it would be several
hours before q hook-up could
be effected to provide light.
Theater managers announced
to their audiences that per-
formances would be suspended.
The playhouseS belched forth
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Gangster Guns Spit Death
In This Gripping Serial
THE STORY THUS FAR:

4 "The Edge,cater Kid" Pollock Amnies man, is
dered GoIde Gorio's North Side gang, of sOhch the
Kid member, accuses Ktnky King, leader Of the
West Side gang Kinky to get the Kid for taking
Annie from him. Later Kinky is found murdered,
gold revoloer similar to that possessed By Goldie be-
side him. To satisfy the publics demand for action
the police chief arrests Annie He refuses Goldtes re-
guest for her release.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

TFat 4. foolish and accOmpllshes nothing .
The thnR 90 do such case g walk away. 80 On "
ms Succeed Amount much that the young man sne
80. s|SSS "A Iii be she remembeB 1ongest with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
SWALLOW BANDED HERE, THREE YEARS AGO IS RECAPTURED AT TAKU

Swallows. like some species of salmon. return to their place of origin, if the history of one of these little birds banded near Juneau three years ago, is typical of the entire species.
 On May 4. last,. w. c. Wright and Oscar Waterude of this city captured a banded swallow at Taku Harbor. The band was removed from it's leg and turned over to the local office of the United States Biological Survey. The bird was released.
 The band, No. 158,141, was for warded to the Washington office of the Survey. Its records showed the band was affixed to a swallow near this city on July 23, 1927, by Walter J. Mueller, agent of the Milwaukee, Wis, Public Museum. Three Fall migrations have occurred since that time. <s"sA -a
 A tagged mallard drake was killed last December at Sumdum by Peter Sumdum. Investigation showed it had been banded on Nov. 9, 1928, at Moiese, Mont, by F. H. Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
HENRY IS DUE SUNDAY
Newest Liner on Alaska Run to Arrive Sunday
 Afternoon onFirst Trip


 The Canadian National steamer Prince Henry, Capt Donald Donald, newest of the liners operating be- tween Seattle, Vancouver and Alas ka, is scheduled to arrive in port Sunday afternoon at o'clock on its maiden voyage on the route, ac- .cording to information received to- day by H. R. Shepard and Son, local agents.
 The ship will remain in port several hours. It will be thrown open to the public for inspection and Juneau people are invited to take advantage of the opportunity to go through it, between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 tomorrow eve- ming.
 The Prince Henry was recently built in England. It was brought across the Atlantic last month and has been in Vancouver for the past two weeks getting final touches for it's service on the Southeast Alaska run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
8 .aA.NICf.GIRL A ACOMES.TO.TOWN>
1 ss4M.,,is.G.sfs.I ,

SYNOPSIS: BrynmOr plans to marry Clarice Day, a dancer, despite his wealthy fathers objections. Freddy Mason, whom Brynmor hates, warns Clarice that he will reveal her past to Brynmor if she insists on mar rying him. Clarice has assisted Mason in several thefts, but Brynmor knows nothing of her alliance with him. In an at tempt to get Mason out of the way, Clarice puts police on his trail. The night before the pro- posed marriage, Brynmor calls his former sweetheart, Mary Lou Leslie. Her new fiance, Tony Titherington, apparently has been lost while flying over Australia, and Brynmor offers sympathy. Mason accosts him as he is about to enter Clarice's flat a while later, and Brynmor tries in vain to get rid of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

easy for him-too easy. Now it was anything but easy. He real ized with a strange sense of self loathing, that he hadn't really loved Clarice nearly so much as he had imagined.
 As matter of fact, Brynmor s thoughts weren't concentrated on Clarice at the moment. He was thinking especially of his father, of his fathers name which was his name, of Whittamore family pride and family tradition.
 If I only knew what to do-" he blurted out.
 Clarice knew she had lost. She tried vainly to smile.
 Don't worry about it.. Bryn. l guess I've known all along that it was only infatuation. But I didn't care-then."
 He didn't have the heart to re- assure her. Perhaps she was right Just now Brynmor wasn't sure of anything.
 Please go," Clarice whispered. And don't--ever come back"
 He stumbled to the door, and Mason opened it for him.
 Be good to her, Mason," he stammered.
 Freddy smiled. "You never had a chance, Whittamore. She always was my kid"
 The door shut, and Brynmor made his way down the stairs. Never had he been so disgraced.
 Fool" he exclaimed to himself. "I'll never dare judge anyone again as long as I live"
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 BrynmOr repents for some of
 his past actions soon. Follow
 the story Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY THE
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that for the year 1929 has been compl ton of this publication hereof, and the same will be presented !, Juneau, Alaska, on the first day
 The following list shows the penalty and interest thereon. and
 To Whom Assessed