The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933. FORMER JUNEAU l Virginin" New First Lady Knows Governor’s ’AUT[] OPERATORS Job; Courtship Mixed Romanw with Business MAN DIES FROM HEART ATTACK sdlec Road| Richard Anderson, Builder, Dies Unexpect- edly in Spokane several with a walking was and for many vear Lodge No. 420, BP.O, ch the de- He is sur- by a widow, a married daughter and a 13-year old son, 1 Spokane. a construc- in live on Was and stockholder foreman Spokane Company, one of gest contracting firms in country. He spent several Alaska in charge of work firm, He was superin- ge of the Thane r Highway when it 1t in 1931, and had built roads other points in the Ter- ritory, including Ketchikan and Hyder. | Funeral services will be held in| Spokane and interment made; there. BARANOF OFF, SITKA FLIGHT C. W. Dobbin and Me-| PilotE. chanic A. I. Richardson took off empty for Vancouver in their| Coast Air Transport Boeing fly-| ing boat at 1:45 o'clock this after: noon ‘ Immediately afterward Pilol| eyri P Mec icks k | come the wife of the Governor| e at , x: i:fix :lhl(l* Bar:x:;]rwt:rl Ten:;:e from whom she has taken dicta- |and their daughter Gail, who have s\n;:?«nlcl;:lw(:xuy Tl];i‘anli\:m?enn::; il“)tmfr“ocf”t';e“sreé‘g‘;‘l;’:’“f:::j“‘fzz % onn for the last three and a half | been vmlina Mrs. Austin’s parents, - i A i 1 o f ka; Johnny John for Tenakee, L ' Romance Kept Secret ast month, wil leave tomorrow 81 ITKD*AEE(:' ;b i 'llpbem hand must be paid, regardless of when O Wieany for Todd, and Miss| The romance in the executive of- | the Princess Louise for Seattle, % Y T ebacon i patd A : Vs Richardson for ibe m\md\ruok did not become known until | from where they will drive to their| 0t TWSie FEURRER PR ITER Lo aud Eyskine and Pete Schmite trip to Sl tka MANY TAXES IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.—There are ss than 59 different taxes in B: m, says the reporter of the budget for home affairs. lieved to constitute a record Europe. no in MEMBER WE DO OUR PART $40 in Trade FREE August 18th George Bros. e NOTHING AS GOOD FOR TREATING SUNBURN AS BURNTONE NOW—50¢ Healing—Soothing Non-Greasy Dry Wet Dressing Juneau Drug Co. " “The Corner Drug Store” £y | act | who had won the commendation It is be-! Romance that flowered in the Virginia State capitol Garland Pollard and his sccreta lady will preside over the his RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 15—Vir- | ginia has a First Lady who could as Governor too. When Miss Violet Elizabeth Mc- Dougall and Gov. John Garland Pollard were married July 31, ir Winnipeg, Canada, home of the bride's mother, the executive of- fices lost an executive secretary of the four Governors under whom she has served. There had been suggestions from her friends that she aspire to the S:Al(‘\ highest office herself, but she cast aside these overtures with a smile, choosing instead to be- {the engagement was announced. | home in Lincoln, California. A 5 A | Governor Pollard at the time was| This is the first trip Mr. and I,""l“b“’m"z‘_ the SLpcrs E“fheffi Daily Empre Want Ads Pay ! presiding over the conference of |Mrs. Austin have made to their RN 5 BN CHONIE I “,le “:’ The advertisements are your Governors in California. | former home since they left Juneau 0°¢ M fine Ppostion to challenge guide to efficient Spefldmz respondence; dictating much of it advising and consulting with the Governor; and conducting all par-| don routine except formal hear- ings and final decisions. The executive mansion halls and‘ garden paths will not be new to| her. Since the death of the Governor's wife she had frequent- |1y been called upon to lend her domestic knowledge to household problems there. As bride and groom they will| live in the century-old executive/ | mansion until the expiration of Governor Pollard’s administration | in January. They will have the distinction of being the first new- | |ly wed occupants of the state- ly mansion in the memory of two generations. It was in the same mansion, however, that Suzanne, the Gover- | nor's daughter, was married early | in his term to Herbert Lee Boat- wright of Washington, although they did not live there after the marriage. “Connotary” Is Clue When and where the courtship between Virginia's jovial and scholary Governor and his effic- jent and mild-mannered secretary began is a question yet unan- swered, but the secrecy has made it all the more exciting to so- ciety folk. Some have recalled quotations | from the “connotary” Governor Pollard ‘prepared for his friends last summer, a volume containing “definitions not found in the dic- | tionary.” “Woman (sometimes spelled dou- ble you o man)” he wrote, “a member of that sex always right except when they stop to think.” “Gentlemen,” said another pas-| sage, is ‘‘one who can dmreef without being disagreeable.” | “Courtship—A man pursuing a\ woman until she catches him,” m> Chief Executive wrote Bride Native Canadian The ‘“connotary” was written | during a vacation at White Sul-| phur Springs, and Miss McDougall, | there dispatching his orders back | to his office, incidentally took dictation for the “connotary” in off moments. A native Canadian, her voice. She has an excellent reputation as a bridge player, likes to read and is inclined toward do- mestic duties. Governor Pollard is 61 and Mrs. Pollard 44. — e — LOSES TONSILS Robert Greenewald, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs., Robert Greenewald, homesteaders at Hoonah, lost his tonsils at St. Ann's hospital yes- terday morning. His parents took him home in the afternoon. AUSTINS LEAVE !MUUSE T0 PLAY Summer Guests Have Been | Daily, Miss McDougall had gone |12 years ago, and their return this AR R I thneesay | about her multiple duties, per-|summer has been the occasion for g 4 el S { g (knot if they drop the Legions | sonally supervising all official cor-|much entertaining in their honor. | ..o 1e0 Mrs. Pollard | still has a slight British note to| BE REQUIRED T0 SEGURE PERMITS Licenses for—D;\(ing, Plates | for Cars Is Law, Will ’ Be Enforced | [ In answer to complaints made unlicensed operators were en- ging in the taxicab business in the City Council at a special meeting last night instruct- ed Chief of Police C. J. Davis to rictly enforce the provisions of the city ordinances governing the fon of taxicabs in the city. was given full authority to act in the matter, Several men who have no license to drive for-hire cars, it was charged, have been transporting tourists in private cars that did not carry the regular for-hire li- cense plates. Friction also is said to have developed over the regu- lations prohibiting the solicitation of business at the outer arza of the City Dock. Licenses Required | Chief Davis stated this after- noon that only licensed, bonded taxicabs will be permitted to trans- port passengers for pay and that the drivers must have the neces- l sary licenses. An intensive drive 11 | i v at Richmond has united Gov. John who as the State’s first (left) , the former Violet Elizabeth McDougall, executive mansion lrighU to compel all automobile drivers to carry operators’ licenses is also er way, and any person found — | driving a car without such a li- | cense will be arrested and subject i to a penalty for violation of the city ordinance governing. TOMORROW; T0 RETURN SOUTH Sushin Cheers Fans with | | Game Prospect — Ban | to Add to Occasion | 1 License Plates BILLs TUNIGHT‘l Regulations requiring the car- | rying of license plates on both the ! front and rear ends of automobiles are also to be enforced, said Chief Davis, A number of vehic¢les show | only one plate. Only a few auto- mobile owners have failed to take out 1933 licenses, and these will be rounded up as speedily as pos- hnte‘rtamed During | with sunny skies for the first sible. Heavy penalties loom for Vlsfl in ]uncau time ‘in two wi—, Jocal fans were 'offenders who neglect to procure | this alernoon fairly certain that licenses. Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Austin play would be resumed in the long- Territorial and city laws provide the Vets in the final game and tie During the last week Miss Helen | B e b e s PLAN. RAISHNG PART ; OF ISLANDER WRECK Miss Gladys Forrest entertained Saturday night, Sunday afternoon 12TH ANNUAL S. E. ALASKA | the Austins were guests of Mr. and| The tugboat Georgia, in port F 4IR Mrs. Waltér Scott at a beach party, yesterday afternoon from the Is- < at their summer home at Lena lander, reported that an attempt T Cove and Sunday night Mrs. Truitt| Would be made later in the week JUNEAU Moehring gave a theatre party, to raise one end of the wreck off i followed by supper at Mrs. Hooker’s the floor of the sea in order to September Coffee Shoppe for Mrs. Austin.'get cables under the hull more 13 14 15 16 | Monday Mrs. Douglas Sutton en- e€asily. . . L | tertained Mrs. Austin and several e e of her friends during the after- Merchants Pray for ga. Ot o Success of N. R. A. Other parties given for the Vis- | Butler Mauro itors include a bridge luncheon and evening bridge party at which Mrs. | 4§;Ml:‘SON‘VILLE' ‘S. C...Aug,_ 18 Dru CO Smith Cass was hostess, Mr. and' _Mefchants of this town, lined g . Mrs. E. Gastonguay's dinner party, k1] :_ohdly hf‘}m.‘d .thz N, (B Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger's beach Drosra™ have instituted a daily “Express Money Orders prayer service before opening for business. -Sel rotation in v party at their home at Point Anyiime” Louisa, a tea and large bridge party at which Miss Eva Kay Tripp was hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Bender’s supper and bridge party, a bridge party given by Mrs. J. C. Stapleton and Miss Kristie Sather and a beach party at the Friend's summer home on Fritz Cove given by Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend. - e Alfalfa in the Nevada near Las Vegas was found to grow 52 in- ches in 26 days. —————————— The ads bring you the informa- tion about qunmy. style and price. vices are held by ious stores. —_—— SEE THE NEW MAYONNAISE MAKER 1 pint Wesson Oil and Quick Mayonnaise Maker ...... ..49¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 *aur. Signs Contract Loretta Young has signed a five Lyear agreement with a Hollywood motion picture company that will raise her $1731 to $3375 a week afte | soon as the assessment rolls have er she returns from an Europeam | been checked, (Associated Press Photo) CASH COLE REPORTED TO BE CONVALESCING Cash Cole is somewhat improved in condition, according to reports received here by Tommy Cole, his OUT OF HOSPIT Earl Bennett, miner at the Al- aska Juneau mine, was declared sufficiently recovered from an ap- pendicitis operation yesterday to be released from St. Ann’s hospital, ~ Schullk { son. A slow convalescence is in| Bennett was operated upon Aug- progress, and recovery appears Lo‘ ust 2, be only a matter of time. ’ and Mrs. Cole and son Jerry are living in’ the Union Arms Apart- ments in Seattle. Mrs Cole and the boy are plan-‘ ning to return to Juneau within| YES the next two weeks or so, as soon | 9 as Mr. Cole is sufficiently im-| J proved so that she can leave eanne s him. ; Lending Library NOW LOCATED Snap Shop Seward Street between 2nd and 3rd Old location with J. B. Burford & Co. |TAX ASSESSMENTS TO BE ISSUED SOON The City Council met last night as a Board of Equalization for the ]astg%'!me. making final adjust- | fments of tax assessments. Tax | ‘statements will be sent out some- time within the next ten days, as according to Ar- | thur W. Hennlng, City Clerk. HOW to make good coffee everytime Delicious crystal-clear coffee every time you make it. Try DRIP Coffee made the Schilling way. Here is the sim- ple method. Use a Drip Coffee Maker—a simple device that permits fresh boiling water to filter quickly and only once through a spe- cial coffee and a filter paper. Specially Prepared Schilling Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee ig. specially lended, specially roasted, and specially ground for the im- mediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a per- colator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips through the coffee but once. I > TR A filter paper rests below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are packed in cach Schilling tin. Costs far less. First, you use far less coffee than with any other process (saves you over 5c per 1b.). Then, the 20 filter papers in cach 1b. of Schilling DRIP Coffee save you 2c (regular price). The Schilling Drip Maker shown here, is of sturdy enamel endorsed by “The Good Housekeeping Institute”. The color is rich ivory, trimmed in pastel green —in keeping with the finest table service. Moneybaeck. (Sce the Special Offer.) Try the Maker and the Coffee fora week—for a month. Introductory Offer! lalmodaIDrly 'Eu Maker ami Coffs b Tor at your groecr’- If he cannot 'sugklfih‘lz-mdhhum and$120 10 A Company, San Francisco. They will ba sent to yos direct If, morning after morning, they do not produce the most delicious coffee you ever tasted—your $1.20 back from your grocer or from us. BOYS ALL WOOL SLIP-OVER Sweaters WE_0O_OUR PARY, Extra Special Purchase—Sleeveless Style, $1.00 FREE AWARD OF $40 in trade or ticket to Seattle, August 18th ' Leader Dept. Store e i s e LUTHERAN LADIES AID Food Sale August 26. adv. George Brothers LOOK US UP! MARY YOUNG’S Home Made Chicken and Noodles, GEORGE WEISS’S Famous Home Made Chili and HEMRICH’S Draught Beer and aother varieties of Bottled Beer, in clean surroundings. YOU SHOULD COME AND LOOK US UP! Capital Beer Parlors Ball Room in Connection PHONE 569 FOR RESERVATIONS NO COVER CHARGES COME ON IN! 5 f