The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 3

R S ——————————————————————— POLLY AND HER PALS COME ON CousiN ELMER WELL. HOP A TAX!, AND THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. __By CLIFF STERRETT NO. ITS A MATTER TS NOT A QUESTION nr= 2w, BUT.BOB, | WALK ME EYE' WE'LL ELMER WANTS L] GET A CLOSED CAB, OF ELMER SEEING OF THE CITY AND PULL DOWN THE SHADES! |- = To SEE THE, S A S PALACE THEATRE Under New Management See Our Feature Bill Billie Dove “The Yellow Lily” with CLIVE BROOK Late News and Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in GOLID BUILILETS 4y Charles G.Booth e SYNOPSIS: Peterson rushes to his mine to help Jerry, his brother, escape, but finds him dead in the tunnel. Dillon, who had been guarding the mine en- trance, is missing, but Peterson, concludes Jerry killed himself. With a characteristic gesture, Peterson dynamites the mine entrance to seal Jerry in his tomb forever. As he flees over the mountains from Skull Val- ley, he decides to adopt the name of “Andrew Ogden,” and the career of Alex Peterson, gambler, ends. Chapter 42 BEHIND A MASK The throb and beat of Jerry's voice ceased on the final word and we sat in silence again. Lucy was {weeping softly, I had to dab my eyes and Henry blew his S€ more vigorously than usual. We hac lived through aun emotional ex- perience of great intensity. The enc of the drama had plunged us, emo- tionally exhausted, into the de The precision with which the fragmentary evidence MacN Deacon and I had dis ted into the various par “YOU’RE DARN TOOTING” COMING TUESDAY KEN MAYNARD in “GUN GOSPEL” A Romantic Story of the Glamorous West Attractions At Theatres BILLIE DOVE IS SHOWING, PALACE 3 38 Billie Dove, ' ravishingly always, pppears to the best of advantage, in “The Yellow Lily" the feature now at the Palace and on for the | last two times tonight. Opposite | her, poised and distinguished, is/ Clive Brook in the uniform of the | Hungarian . archduke. This fen-! ture is ideal for Billie Dove’s tal-' & ! “ Lucy drew Je's head to her breast, gently caressing his hair. SEEING ELMER! It was hard to really find onels father d lose him in the space of an hour or two and I started up, | intending tc drop my arm over his shoulder, but Lucy was before me. Sliding onto the w of his cha she gently drew s head to her; breast and ran her fingers softly{ through his dark hair. He said he was going to handle him | in his own way. I suppose that's| HOME FROM COLLEGE STARTING TUESDAY A 100 Per Cent Vitaphone Program ACTS, NEWS AND NOVELTIES AND VITAPHONE COMEDY uumum||||||||m||||||um|||||unimmim||mmm||I|||i|l|u|flii||nnm||u§ COLISEUM LIONEL BARRYMORE and MAY AcAVOY in IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllII!IllillilllIII‘IIIIlIIIIIII‘llIiIII “The Lion and the Mouse” LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'lthe mine through the split and why he sent for this detective, Lu- ther MacNair. “Furie was next. Queer, isn't it, how life breaks in bunches. We had a bit of an earthquake two| months ago, you remember. It shook open another ' entrance to the Two Brothers mine and uncov- ered a rich ve:n of gold in a hang- ing wall of quartz. Furie got intv DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS 4TH CELEBRATION found the new vein.” “Deacon and I have met Furie,”|ress was d better tell us the l‘cstwl You of it, Jerry,” I said. i He nodded. “Dad had no trouble | about the mine. It was never claimed. He waited a few years, | then he had it transferred to hlS‘ new name. Queer what happened | to the transfer and the check, isn't| it? If Lundy didn't leave the room | between the end of the game and | when dad shot him, neither did| Lundy ed them on to some one sse, which doesn't seem likely.” “His mind is a blank about what | ied to him that night,” I “He won't know what he did h the papers. He must have el them so well that nobody to find them.” r may have C suggested, been done about it.” “Hmn,” I said. “In my npinion‘ been | “and | | ents and it should please and thrill| all patrons. |ry's story, was amazing. Our evi- The comedy is & brand new one, (e BRR RIS % #You're Darn Tootin” with those nSually a;dc ;eve:le‘g 1"';1:' pod funny chaps, Stan Laurel and 0“'1:n; :t"?e::t Iasc;’r‘::t: d n:'xe :“,‘:: ver Hardy. 5 o v;my experience in the “cecret” room [ 2 'had become clear. Wax figures, in- | LOUISE FAZENDA deed! IS AT COLISEUM || 1 had nov mussea tne pathos of Flonise Fazends i featured iu Furie’s devotion to his Bull and 2 ” Nap. *5 @nd -1 ture‘n % 1&::%;2: Annle‘,m "::r ‘::w:and cherished them! No wonder last two times tonight. Clyde Cook his terror that they might be de- {8 oqstarrediadd m", luctlcn‘myed or taken from him had satisfles all who like & d comedy. |driven him to deceive me! Poor There is a Vitaphone vaudevme} le! I gave Bulkiahd Nap eredi; For 30 years he had guarded | act, Reb Spike's orchestra and ‘dor saving what sanity was left to movietone news besides a late news completing this bill. | KEN MAYNARD AT .lr PALACE TUESDAY | BRSPS M here: is not an Indian or stage coach in Ken.Maynard's latest fea- ture. “Gun: Gospel,” ‘af ‘the Palace Tuesday -and - Wednesday. COMING, COLISEUM N e o S CE L. ":Openlna tomorrow - at: the C(!Ilw3 seum will be another talkie Vita- phone “prodction, “The “Lionand | and May McAvoy are featured in this production. It is said to be, one of the best Vitaphone features shown at the Coliseum to date. — GOODIE SALE ‘ The Lutheran Ladies’ Ald /will 20ld a GOODIE SALE at Gar- nick’s Grocery Saturday, June 15. . ~—adv. Our case was far from complete, however. Jerry, I believed, had more to tell us. “And so,” Henry muttered, oreak- ing the silence, “that was the "poker game that cracked the town'.” Jerry nodded, his.eyes -brooding. afterwards. | “I never felt as'if I really knew him,” the boy went ‘on. ~ “Perhaps you thought of him as wearing a mask” “That's it!” he exclaimed, “A mask, yes. But sometimes the say about one's father.” I nodded understandirgly, Lucy shook her head. but shining through the mask,” she |saic, with deeper insight than o°rs. “That awful game, the finding of Uncle Jerry dead—they must have done dreadful things to him. Poor Uncle Andrew.” “It meant changing his speech, his mode of living, his outlook en ‘life,” Henry observed thoughtfully. "‘But fundamentally he the same.” thin,” I added sadly. et New Sheet Music and, Records Jerry shut his eyes. “When T “Torridity was abandoned shortly |cate health. {“It was the real Uncle Andrew|just what dad needed. remnlned'keeper. o 'nu of mind when she told him “Only sometimes the mask woreLundy hadn't died.” } the transfer and the check are| still safe where Lundy put them.| |T've an idea several people have {been looking for them. But go on,| Jerry.” “Dad stopped payment of the check he had given Lundy. He came up here and put everything {he had into land and water develop- Iment. You know what happened.' Everything he touched prospered. He wanted to erase as much of the past as he could, but he knew that {somebody was bound to recognize' him as time went on. Of course he didn’t figure on' blackmail. But | Dillon had, and about five years after Dad came into wne San Fe- lipe, he turned up and demanded $5000 a year to keep his mouth shut about the killing of Lundy. | “Dad paid him. It wasn't coward-’ lice, of course. He always doubted | Dillon’s ability to make the charce Istick. But dad had married, I was born and mother was in deli- If dad had kicked .'I wish’'I could| Dillon out, ne would have involved have put it in the way -dad did.”|himself in a nasty mess and the “You have;” I told him, gently.| shock would probably have finished Her. So he paid. After mcther’s { death, 10 years ago, he shrank from | opening up the case on my account. “Dad had made a barrel of mon- ey and $5,000 a year meant nothing ing to him. Dillon sent him a mask slipped. It's a queer thing to|poker chip every year to remind him the money was due. A month ago Dillon overplayed his hand. He demanded $100,000. This jolt was He blew up and told Dillon he’d never get another cent. Dillon gave him a month to change his mind. “This was the situation when dad stumbled into-Mrs. Lundy last week. Dad was struck by her name and he fook her into the house. It tirned out that she was the wife of Joe Lundy, the Torridity resort- You can imagine dad's “Do you knéw who this man Dillon is?” Deacon demanded just arrived. Anderson Music think of the way I harried him |sharply: - * Shoppe _—adv. about that mine!” T dont, Dad wouldn't tell me. I said dryly. “We know about the vein.” “A queer old bird, isn't he? Did you notice his eyeglass? That came out of Lundy's magnifying glasses. But the mine. “Furie came to see dad Friday afternoon. He didn't him. Furie came to dad, believing him to be 2 new owner of the mine. He hasn’t the remotest idea who |Langseth, Harold McConnell dad is—was.” James Edmiston. ations for the celebration. Chairman Bonner. he transfer and the check—unless |\ o ope “1999, Wm. Morrow Co.) | Sports Committee—Jack Langseti. chairman; Arne Shudshift, Nels An- derson, Mike Pusich, Robt. Fraser, Sam Devon, Mrs. Felix Gray and The mysterious tangle of An- drew Ogden’s life is unravelling. Who is the murderer? Continue (Mrs. A. R. Edwards. INCLUDE POPULAR EVENTS At the Fourth of July meeting Saturday evening sufficient prog- reported by Chairman Gallwas of the Finance committee to warrant proceeding with prepar- It was decided that the usual fea- tures be held as in former years, and committees were appointed by Heading the recognize | Committee on Program and Parade, is Mrs. Chas. Fox, with Mrs. Chas, Sey, Mrs. Robt. Fraser, Mrs. J. R. and Tom Cashen, Jr., returned home on the Alameda Sautrday from Se- attle where he has been attending the Success Business College. With about two thirds of the accountancy course completed, he experts to re- turn in the fall to complete his study which he has found agree- able. - BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT Douglas and the Elks are sched- uled to play on the local diamond this evening. The game will be called at 6:30 o'clock. - e o — HOONAH SCHOOL BUILDING CALL FOR BIDS Bids on the construction of a two story addition to the Hoonah‘ School Building will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of | Education until Tuesday noon, June 18th. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of Com-| missioner of Education in the Ter- ritorial Building between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. | LOUISE FAZENDA IN “5 AND 10 CENT ANNIE” A Comedy with a Bang with REB SPIKE’S ORCHESTRA IN VITAPHONE Movietone News and Comedy PRICES—10-20-60-Loges 75 cents — TG00 !|signed at his office in the Court| | file objections in writing to said ! Dance—Arne Shudshift, Jamcsl e, Edmiston and A. J. Balog. WILL RETUR Publicity—J. R. Langseth Dr. George C. Barton’s office will; Guy Smith. be open Wednesday;, June 19. adv, The next meeting of the Asso- P - T jeiation is scheduled for Monday| ¢ We make ana awer all kinds of |evening, June 24 at 7:30 o'clock, fur garments. Goldstein’s Em-|when the committees are expected oorium. —adV. to be ready with their reports and - — | final arrangements. ¢ OF HEARING AND < FINAL ACCOUNT the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One, First Judicial Divi- . slon. Feusi's birthday. abe:’ twenty of Before Frank A. Boyle, Commis-her old-time friends dropped in sioner and Ex-officlo, Probateupon her unexpectedly at her home Judge, in the MATTER OF THE',Saturday evening to’help her cele- ESTATE of WILLIAM SLOAN,brate the occaslon. Games and con- Deceased. | tests occupied part of the time. In NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ohe contest between the blondes that John F. Mullen, Administrator | and brunettes, the latter were win- of the above entitled estate, hasiners. Dancing was also enjoyed filed herein and rendered for set-“:md dainty refrashments completed tlement his final account of the the evening's pleasure. administration of the said estate, | o and that a hearing will be had FIRE ALARM upon the same before the under-; the story tomorrow. and > MRS. FEUSI SURPRISED In remembrance of Mris. John A blaze in the roof of Herbert House at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 Kittlesby's 'home caused a fire| o'clock A. M. on the 19th day of alarm ‘' Sunday afternoon about August, 1929 and that at said time 1 o'clock. With the aid of volun- and place, all persons-interested in teers, Mr. Kittlesby extingished the the estate of the said Willlam/fire without the: fire truck being Sloan, Deceased, may appear and cajled to the scene. No damage was done. final report and account, and con- test the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above| ;. George €. Barton's office will mentioned this 17th day of June, pe open Wednesday, June 19. adv | 1929. FRANK A. BOYLE, NOTIE; (Seal) Commissioner and ex-officio, Pro-| Dog owners must have a license bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. |u|d must be tied on dog’s neck, First publication, June 17, 1929. ;otherwise dog will be picked up Last publication, July 15, 1929. again, —adv. ————————— WILL RETURN 1 Pete Says— “Too mafly Flowers, Flower Plants, and Vegetable Plants on hand, They MUST GO AT BELOW COST.” Pansy Plants 60 cents per dozen Daisy Plants o600 cents per dozen Potted Plants, Bergonias, Fuschias, Cas- selaria, Colassia, etc., etei, priced at 75 cents and $1.00 Cabhagei’]n;lta 15 ce;;u per dozen Cauliflower Plants . 15 cents per dozen Seattle Fruzt ‘a'nii Produce LESTER D. HENDERSON, { Phone 79 Commissioner of Education. ot B R e o | Try ‘the TIve o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. for e Expert Typewriter Repairs ARROW Ask for our specials for this week TRUMP J. B. BURFORD & CO. A fine white broad- cloth shirt for $1.95 America’s Greatest Shirt Value H. 3. GRAVES The Clothing Man Cool Your Feet by Wearlg Canvas Shoes— : “A Good Job ALL WAYS” And becgme it is our motto we will expand in PAINTING of every description. Interior and Exterior, Sign and Land- scape Painting, Graining, Kalsomin- ing and Wall Papering Anything to beautify the home, office, etc. CAL ARMAND, THE PAINTER Telepho;ne 1603 Estimates Gladly Given lacier Ice Cream EITHER GOAT’S MILK OR GOW’S MILK A pure and wholesome product, made of Fresh Cream, Milk and Eggs, without corn starch, gelatine or any kind of ice cream powder. 7um||mmuunuguygmmmmuwuuuu-upummumuluumuulm i g % £ 3 g £ H 2 3 § g i = H 1 Papers for sale at Empirg’Q?;g