The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 6

e - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929, POLLY AND HER PALS LS WHERE'S MY SHOES DAG-NAB-1T? [ HAD ‘B ON WHEN [ DOZED By CLIFF STERRETT D ATA MAY BE .———DOUGLAS g ’ / NGl (| HELP ALASKA!_—— RESIDENTS PAYING TAXES PROMPTLY Commercial Clubs Favor Issuance of Publicily Mat- | City Clerk Gray reports tax payments coming in satisfactorily ter on All of Northland |:o far tnis month witn inatcations . that a large proportion of 'the Prospects are bright for the is-|total due will be paid early. To suance of an industrial pamphlet accommedate the usual pay-day cmbracing all of Alaska more thor-irush, Clérk Gray will be in his oughly than any yet published, it'office on Front Street between | was revealed today by M. 8. Whit- 7 and 8 b'clock during the remain- i tier, executive secretary of the Al-[der of the week. q | aska Territorial Chamber of Com- e 1" | merce. 1 - | | Following a suggestion made by VISITORS FROM SKAGWAY < e e o TR L B TS . lnialae R IR PRTe: ‘ T T = o local members of the Board of | Weather Conditi As R ded by the U. S & 3 5 b Managers, Mr. Whittier recently w:}:“";e:i“c‘?affs'kiiw‘;-y 5[-\]_5::& ,‘ e U5, |Coolidge Is Now Leading th Life; Af NEES S - ' A, .Weather Long monsh 8 BCCOI‘ o y 00l ge S ow [/ lng t e ulet l e" ter “\ mmughozt T;:bgerritgfmagfi;: on the channel for a business visit i‘ \ Weather Stk q. 2 M t’ _ f R . H S I P them if they were favorably in- i:s;cirsd:!;;) mgfl DW:;‘“L;EU‘“; fi’::‘ 3 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: JLx vionins o Ptl r(‘nl("'t, e ays Flltl‘ re i1s aSt ’:h::?n;z]::sfffl?:fiofizhb:xsg‘g.'IShfll W. E. Feero until next Mon- { Rain tonight and Th\’x‘xl;t(l:HL ;‘X:::mu southeasterly winds. ! Ly : . N e s ey biried into one large pamphiet, day. Time Burometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |y CTFRANERON, Muss.. Sept. 11| Since that time many fa¥orable 4 p. m. yest'y 30.15 51 87 s 6 Cldy Iww H = o | e e Wl s i BACK FROM THE WILDS 90 E 1 Clay hite House six months ago, this| f Whittier declared. He expressed 4 a. m. today 30.13 ?: ;w “ & Cidy city wondered if he actually would | his belief that such a pamphlet| Ager saventeen days spent in the i Noen today 30.06 5 g SE 2 “settle down” in the two - family ! could, with considerable work, con- | yiciniry of Lake Domihy Ty T CABIZ: AND RADIO REFORTS ghousn at 21 Massasoit street. tain much excellent information as!Gray who is a membfl: of the YESTERDAY | TODAY ’Tuday, howeyss, - RDes A, Sud jto opportunities in Alaska. At the|qyvey crew for the Cameron paper Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. “x:? _ICZOI.mgc Spparently well es-| | present, he added, there IS DNO|jnterests is spending a few days at Stations— temp. temp. | ecmp. temp. Veiocity 24 hrs. Weather |‘aPlished in their half of the home { publicity matter available embrac-|pome having arrived in town by S . b = ~ |which the former .president had - / 5 30 28 29630 ] 0] Cidy preal 3 ing such a complete survey. plane on Monday. vz 3 o 8 50 52 13 0 Pt Cldy Irented since beginning 1_115 pclmAcnl‘ The purposes of such a publica- 2 3 i R ir | men on the Board o anagers, | ey B ’ ;?:a :l“k"" gg | 7‘: ‘:3 = g g}g;’ neighbors. fo l are to encourage the production of :gkl?ir:t:,‘:;m_:n“‘: IS | ' Eagle 60 i 38 44 — 0 Clear Like most_ Northampton cm.zenc- products now imported into the ‘_____fl@__" | St Paul 50 N W% o ol [ eI ety plers. | Territory, and to increase the per-|*‘The Dove,” Willard Mack's suc- Duten Harbor .. 52 T 0 Clear fril“ik"’s‘ B IR I eher - | manent population of Alaska. cessful stage play, had the honor Kodiak . 74 52 52 0o 54 Rain |38 oned dining room by Mrs.| In the event the pamphlets are|of heing Norma Talmadge’s choice l gordova 52 [ TR img Rafl | AP R KA . o Pkesper | printed they would be used as|for her first production for United . Juneau 55 | 51 58 4 Trace Cidy |for nearly 30 years. i a publicity medium and ‘handled | Artists. It comes to the Liberty \ Ketchikan 62 B R 4 0 Cudy 1. AL ZV[r._Coolldgc puesl by the various chambers. tonight. Prince Rupert 56 50 52 0 0 Pt clay |to his office at 25 Main street Costs of gathering material and| e play was produced by David Rdmonton 4 | 52 54 . 0 Cidy |Which. still bears on its window printing, according to Mr. Whittier, | Belasco on February 11, 1925, at the Seattle 80 {8 @ 0 0 Clear |the firm name of Coolidge & would probably be covered by an)gmpire Theatre, New York City, Portland . 86 |63 63 * 0 Cldy ;Hemenway, although his erstwhile| appropriation of the last legisla-\Tt proved to be another Belasca San Francisco 72 | 58 _ 58 * 0 Clear |Parther is now conducting the law | iture which assigned $2500 to be|censation and made a star ot *Less than 10 miles. business alone. | dispersed by the Governor through-| yugith Anderson, who played the - Occasionally 'Mr. Coolidge walks | out the Territorial Chamber of|,ole Norma Talr;mdge has on the NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle jmore than a mile to work, but usu- Commerces for advertising pur-|secreen. Holbrook Binn was Don are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. {ally his chauffeur, John Kuko: ‘ poses. |Jose Maria, the part now played el MG Ll o e R AR R | 0 o 4 e The low pressure area is central in southern Bering Sea and the i;:): ;a:;h?ml_:;‘ "{:f ::’éo‘;‘:}:fich;u_sw Mr. Whittier also mentioned that by Noah Beery. Johnny Powell, pressure is moderately high in Northern and E | Prom 8 "m'" g el the Alaska Territorial Chamber of | the fine young American, acted by PAlling slightly near the Gulf of Alaska and rising in other B aPon, X Commerce was lending its best ef-|wiliam Harrigan, is portrayed in | Coolidge is busy going through his| thé Territory. Showers have fallen over practicdlly all of Southern | ] Ak sl | forts in hoostgnz the proposed In-|ihe picture by Gilbert Roland. Ro- Almska and cloudy weather prevails in the central Interior. Tem- "‘]’il;;m‘t’:)"“;k"“‘_“' t““ d‘;;’“_‘“h;“k ternational Highway. land made his first great success peratures have fallen in Western and Central Alaska and risen fhs;es o i ol M! L - as Armand Duval when Norma Tal- swhere. | After dinner—for most North- | NOTICE! ::::g: protight Camile ol 10 ‘\fnr:-,\)ltm:\t I;:thm h:i(;h 'E:\lll;pc}:?'flrvlj: T I am grateful to George Bros.| This is the third Belasco part | nfght—Mr. Coolidge rests for half The Coolidges leave their Northampton home t) exercise their doz (upper left). The former Presi- |for the splendid work they did in{'® be played by Norma Talmadge, 1 L ‘ SK 1 N HOTEL ‘m, hout, often taking a nap, He dent's activitics now swing chiefly between that home (lower left) and his office, indicated by the arrow|collecting and now that another |K~lkl “‘"‘d IT’fe Heart of Wetona |usually is back at the office by | (upper righ(). At lower right is Mr. Coolidge, privat: citizen, at his desk. month has rolled by won't you|Peing the other plays. Belasco de- please drop into their store and!Scribed the characters, Dolores Ro- ey |2:30, where he continues working K ~— . THE i g sy g ~<srey | r rer i - MODERN REASONABLE RATES [untfl 4 or 5. for publication = Articles alread¥(gcs vacation the time he took| g, Amnduin rress four SUlk|pay that Nttle accoint dii¢ foe. [Mero, 8 B very besutiful and flery D H 1 P : 1 Contrary to an impression thm‘l’“‘nf"‘(-d by him are still 1'xt:1?=“'*\_; seat in the Massachusetts s::»lwe ShL Sue. Yl ey ey, D, B TN ’Spatnh? gnl;{:;n c;tx;olyddilfre:enz ave Housel, I'roprietor | prevails even in Northampton, M. |[ing, but he has done no writing .. 1:,. B RS R TP P (UDRRE T DY ST ITF R O e SO e A et Coolidge is doing no more writing |Since May. D e i e e e S e | The Coolidge & Hennessy suite| 9 Z . {atend morning worship at the i-| is on the second floor of the Ma-| .45 Congregational church, sit-| sonic building, and is reached by levaty id ached b lting in the Coolidze pew, on one, 0 elevator or a wide marble stalr- Jside of the suditorium about 12| s ol o jrows from the pulpit. | Coolidge was a young lawyer here,| many tourists take pictures of | “Tragic Lady of the Camellias.” ; S he occasionally would run theigne Goolidge house. There have; 4 TONIGHT SARGON | elevator himself, if in a huny.|pee; instances where tourists have | p Now, however, he rings for the [gert "SAIES WO RO et Norma Talmadge in Sundays the Coolidge’s usually| ) A- THE SIGN OF iift, or he uses the stairs “l'“”ihomps on nearby streets, in the the elevator man is not on duty.| Just belief that they were photograph- | HE D E | Scores of visitors have climbed |y R FHER WORE PROTORTARA- T " theé “same steps since Mr. Coolidre | ’ ¢ b 3 : p Although Mr. Coolidge rarely k A QUALI l ‘ came back to Narthampton. Somme- | gppears a¢_public functions i with NOAH BERRY rrive y . Northampton, he and Mrs. Coolidge ! . 5 here in town. Again they are for-{ooagionally dine with old friends. | A Picture You Want To See oy i — mer associates from Washington, |y ool §nformal affairs are not| CEMEN I g:‘: s‘u\cl:‘}l]h%\s:a:c;e]):::lriin D;I ‘i‘r; made public by either host or g\lesL‘ COMEDY and NEWS Z BT Days afterward, word may spread Blm = . ’ z;‘;l"e‘;“‘fecef"“:;‘ Scandinavia which |aroung that “the Coolidge's were | 10-20-40 cents F EURGM(‘?URO | The Coolidge's attended an “old ;;yff"a"d'sos for dinngr - THweS- e R 0. home day” gathering at South- ampton early last month, din the village green, and later v guests at the 150th anniversar Aside from monthly trips to New York City to att meetings of the insurance company of which The Cement People " Talk About free Delivery Phome 134 WHEN WE SELL IT ETE) 1927 Chevrolet Truck % - he is a director, Mr. Coolidge’s IT’S RIGHT celebration of Cummington, an- quiet daily routine goes on, other Hampshire county town when P SRRIRR G T s % ) 5 : With one of his rare smiles, the OOD RUNNING ORDER Made from lime rock taken from Dall the homestead of Willlam Cullen|sormer president sums up the sit- - Bryant, poet, was dedicated. Bottled | Sunshine Island, Alaska. The only cement on the market made from Alaska lime rock. also saw a parade of legionns last month in Westfield. After supper, Mr. Coolidge often sits on his small front porch, en- joying a cigar. Hundreds of tou ists have seen him there, in an old- fashioned, wicker rocking-chair. Later in the evening he goes to the sitting room and reads. He usually retires by 10 o’clock. uation with the brief comment: “ 1 25 00 “My future lies behind me.” | . McCaul Motor Company If you want to know how good DIAMOND Real Imfiorted ! ’ . ] . . TS, e has stepped easi Né ian cement i1s- how unlform in texture-- hofw un- iy ii‘i“y foge e :r sy THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY. cfrwegnn modest home. In the morning s > . = Cob LIVER OIL f lt i ] f >, l k ,;flm“f: b “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” ! altering in pertormance-look up B e Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 e : (intimate friend, Mrs. R. B. Hills, Iwho lives a few doors away, often accompanies her on these shopping -t = 0 e b o , New Ford Fordor Sedan edside % of her mother, now in her 81st year mb y {Who has been at Dickinson hospital reme > L r Is An Eco'lomwal Car since December, 1927. i t D 3 0 Urive Before supper, or in the early |1 .evening, Mrs. Coclidge usually ::e:nh?u i:;ow dog, “Tiny Tim ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. If Mr. Coolidge has any idea of | Jeaving Northampton, he has not t e y An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. .made it known. He said recently NEw More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford {hé had no particular plans for the N than in almost sny other car, regardless of price. z I R‘ 'I_ENE Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, jfuture. Asked whether he had “enjoyed the benefits he sought ‘sirgogthns‘ss and lz;lex-tY performance of this car by ving 1t yourself. You’ll know it’s a great auto- the modern o oil “the local dealer ALWAYS PLENTY OF DIAMOND CEMENT CARRIED IN STOCK Lo oRRen s OFfICE “SUPPLIES GEO: M. SIMPKINS COMPANY | Coolidge said he did not go into private life for the purpose of I“enjoyment.” However, while he is keeping busy at his office, Mr. Coolidge in- !dicates that he regards this period |as his first real vacation in almost 120 years. When he left the White House he had been holding public Ion'loe continually since he was chosen mayor of Northampton inl 11910, with the exception of one (in returning to private life” Mr. mobile the minute you take the wheel. Manufacturer of Concrete Brick, Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Sewerpipe and Other Concrete Products ; T RSN N