The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 7

| SKNOPSIS: Two ng | words—"gold builets” grity |k houted by Andrew Ogden a | iew hourse before he wi - | ‘dered, draw closer into ihe |th langled skein the legendary fig- | £y Charles G.Booth . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 TBLL YOU ThAT You The ¢ x.A:"ll‘.\]u‘%_.nE ll\e‘ fmn: (anx‘ | BERICEN ME AND MR GOOGLE. ¥ reverberated Ln"oup; h the | HE WAS JUST ABOUT © TELL (ME Coming like that, it startled | | (HERE AND WHEN HE MET Hubbard hurried into NOU = MOW - THAT NOU HANE. DEPRIMNED ME OF HEAR\NG THE STORY FROM MR.GOOGLE, I THINE NOU SHOULD TE(L Me us. > hall. The front door opened. Hubbard's e of Alex Peterson and his |voice, deferential and cxplanatory | | {upsel — HAVE YOU ENER | tamous revolvers loaded with co to us. Another’s broke in{ MET HIM BEFORE 2 f colden slugs. John Peebles has |upon it, hard and rasping in tone | he first clew in Kl guest to |a find the murderer @nd to clear {0 o who is en- | hi mieeo, ©f all |cr cc ist he soid the as b = Peebles, ver Lu an - in hlack” half i familiar to me. My eyes sprang | Deacon's in astonishment..I saw | m fon; a look of irritation ossed his honest face. I love a| niest and in spite of my aston- | ment and heaviness of heart, I led. But w had brought ither MacNair here? | bod ‘evening, gentlemen.” | cNair has r eded Hubbard to the room, and he ‘stood look- 2ad F flight. and |in frow Ogden’s cxcited .words ing at us with that cold, diseon-| "~ "~ o “gold bullets.” certing stare which was to become g - |so familiar to me in the next few| Deacon went to the glass-topped Chapter 5 day. A year or two my junior, cabinet behind the desk and liften S e : | the lid. WHERE IS RY? |he had retired from prefessional e fy, el | Deacon greeted me briefly and!life six months ago and had taken Tl]“t dagger is kept there, isn't ent slowly towards the figure at up residence He stood looking down br juare fac a-blue eyes humid with emotion. |hi ‘'The dagger was amination. Deacon turned to me. “Well, John, what about it?" I had been dreading the question. di "detailed my purchase of the re-|ha MacNair stood looking at us with white and his tatior carcfully xe- he was oved, and Dr. Oakley began his than a He | repu- | uthiess in | in San Fi him a ha 1pe. e Yes, sir. “Where is Mr. Je Hubbard?” “I-I believe he is out, sir.” “Where has he gone?” “I don't know, sir. As I {old you, I heard Mr. Iking in the library s after nine. That is o t with a s mel “1 cal a few min- “tells me ng toward Hubbard he as been murdered.” “1 suppose it was you who left |Mr. Ogden's card at MacNair's?" | “No, sir, T left it there.” Stimson, the gardner, had an- |swered the last question, his eyes allenging mine. ou are the gardener, | you?” Deacon asked. “Uh-huh.” “What time did Mr. Ogden give | you this card?” “Around six, I guess. That Furie | feller had just gone down the drive, |Mr. Ogden called me, gave me the jcard and told me where to leave it. There was nobody home, so I hoved it under the door.” | Deacon nodded. dropped in on the Hubbards!” “Did you see or hear the car go?” “Nope.” Stimson lecred at me, his cold, disconcerting stare. hat Hubbard had told me. Henry| stened with ey e points of ice, :\,', “Did.you: 500.8NyONC a5 YOU Came g ser, John?” Henry could not possibly iat I had seep Jerry c se, yet I felt if he w g into my mi feady as I replied: “I saw no one.” know of anyone { { Stimson, wne gardener, siood at | door with Hubbard. Stimson's es were riveied upon me, and ere was in them something I did ot like. igden less than aven't seen much of him. a year and I For | bme obscure reason he irritates ts gee you in a professional way?” le. I was suddenly vaguely con- | jous of disaster. It came upon g, e overwhelmingly that I should| event Stimson d I blurted out: 10 ory, Henry.” Hubbard proceeded to enlarge bon what I had already told Dea- 8 | parent to you,” Henry flashed at “Hubbard | him. Deacon turned to me. 1 ls us Ogden shouted the two| ords ‘gold bullets. The bullets in{hand at a compliment.” “You were never known for your ‘e gold. Do you suspect a connec- icomplimcnt& MacNair.” his Peterson irevolver ¥ou bought | on?” | “I don't know any more than|]ness, !through with it. Dr. Oakley spoke just then. “He's {hangings and 14 electrocutions to pu do, Henry.” hi: tel ben dead an hour or so, Deacon.” leacon looked at his watch. “Ten-twenty-five,” “What time did you find him, phn?" “Nine-thirty-three.” Stimson has been With yanted?” Deacon asked from speaking, sorry you werent home,” he griev- d. “Andrew might have been with “Hubbard had better tell you his us now.” cnough.” he muttered. this own. Magnolia, if you want me. Good night, Deacon. Regards to Polyan- dria, Peebles.” then he leaned confidently towards Deacon. “T'd like a word with you “I am heie at Ogden's invitation. hen T got home a few minutes|alone, Chief.” 0. I found this rd under my (Copyright, 1929, William Morrow door.” MacNair gave Deacon one | Company) Andrew Ogden’s personal cards. | e On the back of the card Andrew| What will Stimson say to ad written: EBIE v Mr. MacNair: You were out | when I celled. There a mat- ter I wish to discuss with you Will you drop in as soon as you return. This is important. A. O. “Have you any idea what Ogden “Specifically, n “You mean he may have wanted Yes. But I retired six months Henry looked at the body. “I am “You'll get your man easily “Ah, the solution is already ap- Per Cake “Dear, dear! I was trying my 5 cents “I suppose not. It's a grim busi- this man-catching. But I'm A man with 23 i E | s credit has no business being in- rested in anybody’s murder but You'll find me at 2341 Ivory Flakes Large Size LOCKWOOD “CHIEF” OUTBOARD MOTOR This- motor is silenced haust. for heavy service and seventy-five pounds. The Lockwood motors have set and held | the most coveted Class 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and expect to hold the record this year. Now on display at { HARRIS Hardware Co. | Also many other new features. Built Each, 25¢ with underwater ex- | { yet it only weighs B speed records in Shortening 1 peund tins Each, 25¢ T e Jerry and Mr. Ogden | e e I ILIL E-||-§7 ~_ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG \T — ANY MORE THAN “OU THOUGHT \T AECESSARY & TELL ME ABQUT THE LADIES YOU HAD KNOWN BEFORE | | Dry Cleaning Aeldner, | Dytr. Iver and Hyde's secrecy about 1t,| Deacon indicated on ain there was silence. I man- | e telephone call, how I had found | the couch. “Pretty lat | ag to get myself in hand. Dea- | adrew, Mrs. Moffit's message and |{isn't it?” |con was thinking. Presently he ! - — — - —— — said: “=t Small Flapjacks ONE big one| ‘Your rooms are over the ga- |rage, aren't they?” “Uh-huh.” 5 Mr. Jerry's car in the ga- “No, it ain't But it was there |round nine o'clock—just before I | HILLS BROS CALIFORN Lenox Soap | White King | ! ! J'raming Pictu all T know |our work. Coat oV MET Deaco ? Did he see Jerry run- | ning from the house? Tomor- row's chapter will tell. - e CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latest methods in Frencn | and Dyeing. Seel Professional Cleaner and Phonre 177. adv. ———.———— | | We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Call in and see s Studios. adv. can be made much better than | How would you make those small flapjacks? 4 few at a time | s0 you could control their cook- ing. Just the way Hills Bros. roast their coffee—a few pounds at a time by a patented, con- tinuous process — Controlled | Roasting, and what uniform, full-bodied flavor it develops in! every pound ! COFFEE Fresh from the orig- Eusity_opened with the key. © 1929 | § E | : z i i z % : \ § Large 2 for 950 i ) e S and W Jroiled California ~ Sardines Mustard or Tomato 15 oz. tins Each, 15¢ | 25¢, 3 for 70¢ Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour, 1 pound, 4 oz., Per package, 15 cents Peas, Corn, String Beans, No. 2, per can 15¢ BEST FOODS Heinz Catsupz Grapefruit § \ Large Bottle Each, 25¢ e Phone478 - FreeDelivery i lin the w A wonderful cleanser for greasy articles — dishes, WY, HORACE .\ [ COMPLEX ME O =+ - OUR VAT S ALLNG FAQE (3 OM OF A RIBE otants kLOT2°S THAN WILLIN i The SUBSECT FOREVER RATHER THAN HANE HIS WIFE DISQONER, HIS SECRETS - RRuese secrely ARE FOW PACKAGE , SSESSI To WHAM SO WIS WOWD HELLAN SELLS | HIS PHARMACY Hellan's Pharmacy, on Front | Street, near Seward Street, has| been purchased by H. M. (Doo) | Hollmenn and .R R. Hermaun,| two well known young men nf‘ Junegu. The deal is practically | completed and they will take pos-| jon about May 8. Both men| > registered pharmacists and| have been with the Butler-Mauro Company for the last four years. They plan to build a marquee over the sidewalk in front of the store and add other minor improvements of additional lighting for the windows. They will carry a complete line of all drugs, toilet , etc, and will go to their store as soon as men have arrived to take their place in the Butler-Mauro Drug Store. “The patronage of the people has been generous during the last two since T opencd my drug store and is much appreciated,” Mr. Hellan said this afternoon. His im- mediate plans are to spend some time with Mrs. Hellan at their cabin at Auk L: which they in- tend to fix up, and his more per- manent plans will be made known | later; he said. “I expect to get into something that will allow me to be outside a great deal,” Mr. Hellan said. One of his principal reasons for disposing of the store is that the w s too confining the boys to do splen- didly here, they have a good busi- ness, a good location, are well known and well 1 town. There is ever: them, to succeed,” Mr. todag, “I ‘expect Hellan said e e LET Ammquist Press Your Suit. We eall ond deliver. Pbone 528. D A GROCERY Home of Satisfied Customers . Oakite clothing—anything. ‘10 oz. package 2 for 35¢ HEDLUND’S Meat Balls Swedish Style 15 ounces 0Old Homstead No. 1 Extra Sweetened Per tin, 15¢ for | structures L DOUGLAS | NEWS TAKU TO REPRESENT THE ENTIRE SCHOOL A new feature of the “Taku,” high school Annual, this year will be! the inclusion of the names of all| the grade school children accord-| |ing to grades. It will include a| |summary of the first eight grades |and thus be representative of the | whole school. | | A. H. Sonsthagen arrived here on the Admiral Rogers the first of the week after several weeks 1»;mnt in Washington Bay. He left again yesterday for Taku Harbor to get ready for the season's fish- ing activities there. LEAVE FOR TROLLING Mr. and Mrs. William Miller left on their boat Bertie IT the first of this week for Cape Omaney, where | |they will spend the summer troll- ing e CLEANING UP THE TOWN Setting an example for all prop- erty owners, in his announced pol- |’ icy that rubbish must be removed a month’s hard work of removing | and cleaning up the properties at the corner of Third and D streets. i A A FIREMEN INSTALL OFFICERS BASEBALL DANCE NEXT HER HUSBAND'S PAST HIT A NITAL SPOT Anp. HORSEBFACE IS MORE BARNEY GOOALE, ENTRUSTED THEM | and the town cleaned up, Mayor | ;| Kilburn is close to the end of about 1G_To prop N A " THE QM OF KLSTZ WIFE NEVER cers in the Douglas Fire depart- ment took place at the regular meeting last night. Hans Loken new chairman-elect, tcok over the management of the business ses- sions succeeding Arne Shudshift, and William Fleek becameforeman succeeding L. W. Kilburn. Continu- ing in office are “Tex"” Zimmerman, as vice-chairman, Guy Smith, chief, and Mike Pusich, head truck driver who succeed themselves. Baseball was the principal topic of discussion by the members fol- lowing installation. The admis- sion of the Douglas Fire Depart- ment as a member of the Channel Baseball league was hailed with en- thusiasm by all present, Robert Bonner Sr., was unanimously elect- ed manager of the team which will represent the department and a line-up of material for the team followed. To give the team a start-off and secure money for baseball necessi- ties, the firemen will give a dance on May 15 in the natatorium. Ar- rangements for the dance will be announced later. Refreshments concluded the meet- ing. e ee D. TRUCK TO BE DISPOSED OF D. I MAY 15 The half-ton Ford truck being disposed of by the fire department, will go to its new owner on the night of the baseball dance which is planned for May 15. —_— e ¥ i 'CROOK DRAMA FILLED | WITH CLEVER ACTING Beware of Biondes,” the Colum- bia production which is at the Lib- erty tonight, is a crook drama with a novel twist. Mystery and suspense continue throughout the production ; with the denouement coming as a complete surprise. There are thrill- ing moments as robbers work before a saefin a palatial jewelry store; The annual installation of offi-|daring captures ;clever ruses and! By BILLE DE BECK UNKNOWINGLY, MR [ = SALLY ABoyT |~ - THIS BUNDLE HIGT2 HANDED = ONER T© ME \S MORE ° THAN A car WITH A T MEVER koW WHEN - “THAT WiFe OF RIS (8 GONNA COME BACK WERE AND GET HER HOOKS ON ‘B —THERE -TREY-LL BE SAFE HERE FOR ToMIG! NaSE. sicturesque shots aboard an ocean iner Honolulu bound. The climax is staged in a color- ful dive on the Hawaiian Island— and such a climax! It will bring a tingle to the veins and a thrill to jaded senses. Love and cour- ageous deeds are skillfully woven into an exciting fabric colorful with romance and unusual adventure. Matt Moore, Roy D'Arcy, Dorothy Revier and Robert Edeson, head the cast. The production was made by George B. Seitz. HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Pasteurized Face Cream SAFEGUARDS SKIN BEAUTY For Sale At Phone 25 Free Delivery LIBERTY L TONIGHT Beware of Blondes with MATT MOORE Comedy and News tory and ALASK — by Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- Government. IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA . Or Your Local Dealer