The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANI AR-MR, JGGS - M MUSCLE PHYSICAL CULTURE EXF N ENGAGED ME TO PUT YOU THROUGH A COURSE- | WiLL BE UP TO THE HOLSE e R TENIGHT- J. T T3UST ONE | N\ AL THING < HELY YOUR WIFE O, CAS ND UP THREE OF TH' GANG AN' YELL 'EM T 2 G TH CORNER FER ME NOW T SEE \F EVERYTHING 1S ALL SET! HE'LL ABOUT PHYSICAL TORTURE THAN WE EVER KNEwW LEARN MORE S BERVH S SYNOPSIS: Indignant be- cause Ray fled from the house- party, leaving only a curt note, Barbara plunges into a role of assumed gaiety, while she se- { cretly longs for Ray’s return. | ©ne night, she and Henderson are paired in a midnight treas- ure hunt. The successive clues | lead them around the country- side and finally, to the ruins | of an ancient abbey. Here Ien- derson suddenly takes Barbara in his arms, vows he loves her and asks that she leave Ray and marry him. Just then a terrifying voice booms out of the ecrie darkness—someone has | Dbeen watching Henderson’s love | making—and it is Ray. MAXS) 1 { Chap TO | 17 i AMERICA 1 from Bar-| BACK He: 'S bara’s shoulders an ward Ray, who w feet behind them “Good Lord, Lowther,” Hender-| son shouted, and Barbara could only gasp in bewilderment, | “Why, Ray—" A stupid sort of silence, only mo- mentarily, however, for Hender: £ron quickly regained his composure. | “We thought you were in me1 | anding a few ! He laughed as he though he were trying to pa: situation off as a joke. , as| “"'i Ray's voice split the silence—Henderson's THE LUXURY HUSBAKD the house, to the moment, in fact, when she and Ray were safely alone in the bedroom. Then the storm broke—She turn- ed upon him, obsessed by the thought of her during the past days. “Now, Ray Lowther, perhaps you will be good enough to explain what possessed you to leave as you did . .. " She was perilously near to tears and Ray, seeing it, said more gent- ly than he might otherwise have done. “You remember that 1. O. U. I gave Major Perkins?” She looked su ded, sitting very stiff and straight cn the &tool before the dressing table mirror. “Well, the only way I could think cf getting sufficient money to meet it was to wire Bill Foster, asking he turned to- |if he couidn't get me some extra| work with the sax. He replied tha one of his own men was away sick for a few days and to come right up and take his place.” A longish pause. Then she said slowly: “I see. So you left me {or your axophone. I fancy that it might have bheen more flattering had it been another woman.” “Good Lord, Barbara! Don't absurd . . . there was nothing it be to forget I offered—in fact, 4 arm dropped instantly. But Ray did not appear to enter into the joke. “It's obvious that you thought I was in town . . . ” he began. “Rot!” Henderson interrupted. “Hang it all, man, there's no need to look so surly about it. We're not living in a dark age, you know.” “Nor in a decent one apparently. But that, Barbara would xot stand for. “How dare you say that, Ray, | she flashed at him. “Besides, you !it never seems to interest you. Why! are making an absurd fuss out of nothing. We were out on a treas- ure hunt.” “Our host and myself seem both interested in the same treasure,” Ray said caustically. | The Britisher’s eyes narrowed and | Barbara had begun to be tright-‘I ened. Angry as she was with Ray, she dld not want a serious quarrel to| take place between the two men, | “you're behaving like two school- poys,” she told them angrily. “Stop quarreling and, instead, you might tell me, Ray, what you have been| doing these last few days.” | “I should prefer to explain tol you when we are alone,” he told her coldly. { She looked at him a moment and then started toward the autom biles and, after a perceptible hr tation, the two men fell into stepi beside her. i “T caught the 10:15 from Water-!| loo and was fairly late in reaching| the house,” Ray told her stiffly. “They informed me that you were| out on a treasure hunt, but when all the others had returned I began | to worry. I induced the boys to tell me where they had planted the | treasure and I thought I'd run over in the car and see if I could locate | you.” He paused amniously, and Bar-, bara hastened to maintain a bright, | agi- chatty conversation all the way to]| “Oh, Ray, I've been so lonely . i begged you to let me lend you the money.” “And you forget,” he replied harshly, “before we married, I stip- ulated I should maintain my inde- pendence . . . It's a death blow to a man's pride to have to look to his wife for every thing—evens for 'his gambling debts.” Her lips curled cynically. “Your pride, Ray—always your pride. 'What I suffer because of don't you tell me you actually en- joyed being away from me?” He sprang up off the bed and came towards her. “Well, I did, Barbara—I don't mean I enjoyed being away from you, but, it was, great tooting the sax again! Bill let me lead the boys in a couple of my own tunes. They went over big . Why, what’s the matter, Barbara?” for he cuddenly saw that tears were streaming down her cheeks. “Your music! your music!” she cried angrily. “It's all you care about. That I twisted my ankle and was laid up in bed for two days doesn't matter. Ray, I ought to hate you.” But that last sentence gave her away beautifully and Ray lost no time in taking advantage of it. He came towards her and, with a ten- der, knowing grin, he tried to draw her to him. “Barbara, come on, snap out of it. I'm sorry I hurt you—Will that Jof Sis And he bent forward and kissed her: At first she wouldn't return his kisses, but as he persisted, her lips gradually became soft and yielded. The next moment with a half sob, she had clasped him fiercely about Ithe neck, pulling him down to- wards her with a hunger that made him wutterly, entirely repentant. own humiliation(* * S0 Speaking over her head, he said “Let’'s go back at once. I'm all eager to get to grips with the situation—fight my way through and make you proud of me. You'll help me, won't you, Barbara?” His eyes pleaded with her and there was a tremor of desperate earnestness in his voic “Yes, we can go back home, Ray,” she said, slowly, but as she spoke, she sighed faintly to herself. Already the splender of those last moments was marred ‘Why must he think continually of am- bition, of achievement? Why could he not be content with their love? (Copyright, Dial Press) | Home again—but Barbara's millions still plague their hap- piness. Next installment tomor- row. AP A TN T — ort Sort ALAN J.GouLp Nowhere else in the realm of sport is the ballyhoo in greater evi- dence, more adroitly and success- fully employed than in the great amateur sport of college football. Fandom has associated the bally- hoo for 50 long with professional sport, especially boxing, that it has failed to note its application to the development of the gridiron game, when another year of bigger and better gate receipts is in pros- pect. The ballyhoo begins late in the summer as the “directors of public grinding out the copy that tells of the prospects at dear old Juniper College or Sunnyside University-by- the-sea. ~ Good old Joe Whoozis, the sensational halfback, is back after an industrious summer chop- lping wood, selling electric refrig- lerators or working on an asparagus farm. That gaping hole in the 1line must be filled. Up from the freshman ranks pop a new galaxy of stars. By early September the bally- hoo is in full swing. Photographs jare broadcast of the workouts, of the new device for training, f developing the shock-absor {powers of the boys. Lineups are Ipicked and torn apart. Finally |there is sccret praetice just be- ifore the opening game. Perhaps |the big backfield star is hurt in practice and there is some doubt CANADIAN, TRANS-ATLANTIC &cy TRANS-PACIFIC TRANS-CONTINENTAL to New York— | information” swing into formation, | about his starting whistle blows he loping around but when the is out there gal- like frisky colt, {scoring five or six touchdowns. i | If it happens to be in the pro-! |gressive middle west and equally | | progressive far west, the correspon- ® NEW YORK, Oct.13—Bob e | o {dents who have been plied with the 4\ '® Bhankey, ex-sallor and pitch- . e f At NO Addltlo’lal COSt “2;“,:1:“ (;l‘:]:o ‘)xt mb:hc comkf_urlt Former Wellknown Pugll— : fiv‘o u?zg?:'“_:Jprl';'”’\m':vl‘\s:z:i : glassed-in “press boxes,” which . 4 - ey ol ftater on wil be s am-heased ;.,':,I;s:] ]Sti)'YUI'mnV Stampeder, S ] the Hew 2 Epnefzth the rugged, safety tread of toughest rubber. i Ui winw: ol foeH ‘pmys.‘ ies in Vancouver T R ke e lreslonev provides the strong:est, most du.rabl_e_cord SFas 4t Southern Califiaie g le several weeks ago. % cor}structym ever known. Gords are scientifically lthe Trojans ring, £ OB VAN(PUYEN. 8. C, Oct. 18— e . twisted for greatest strength and elasticity, then |a coach equipped with telephone, ggaxll:”‘;zlm;.:o, p:l?crsss‘)":‘f:‘l p;‘g':_‘:t‘.r' i, o kR (‘llpp.cd< in liquid rubber which insulates every fiber }dmflw the detailed progress of 'hc.ago'o} nf}ohrr.. Hu] imnEmes‘ ey - i{%-:m.l.st] {11}«;{'11:\1 hlc:lt anq frlctlon., doubles flexing |game play-by-p i Sie Emen lof Northwestern and John Parks ife, and adds thousands of extra miles of safe travel It is all highly specialized, this | |great autumn sport. |ful coach m more than the| | suecessful college president, The |gate receipts make it possible for Inew stadium is mot dedicated or |the cornerstone of another one| demand winning teams | jor the coach’s scalp, or both. Rules- makers and coaches frankly admit aim to ma the pame as r, as inte) ing as possi- | the spectator. They must, in the baliyhoo at present there seems not t difficulty about that. —for effe: Aikins, an old-time pitching star with the Baltimore Orioles, has {one son, Fenton, playing tackle at| North Carelina, and another Em- ory, a center at Duke,” writes Fred | Turbyville, from his observation tower at Durham, N. C. | e | JUNIORS WALK AWAY FROM FROSH SQUADS The Junior hoop artists, both and boys last night walked away from the Freshman in the [third of the interclass series. The |girls’ squad won by a score uf 23 |to 8, and the boys had an even eas- (ler. time, winning 36 to 7. The Freshmen girls held the |Juniors on even terms during the \first half, the score at the half- |time being Juniors 8, Freshmen 6. JIn the second half, the Juniors ;pfled up 15 points and held the {Frosh team to two. ‘ Gross, center, led the Junior \boys, scoring 15 points. Sam Nel- son was runnerup with 13. Hay- {don, center scored two and Al- stead, right forward, five for the| | Frosh. o — ML IETL A [T INAR | OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL? BLOOMINGTON, ind., Oct. 13— {‘The old world is influencing foot- |ball at the University of Indiana. Coach Page.is using Scandinavian ;and German exercises for his play- |ers, fitting the exercise to the play- ers particular ability. f | j uner. - e Dell E. Shermn, Juueau's plano Hotel Gastinea —adv |Scots PASSES AWAY many years. Slavin enlisted in since the war, ence doing away ball captains for from Greek franchise. The coaches will for each game. the 1929 season, half-Back. . And diet ‘the popular usually filled by les, Russell Crane Jackson and Jack Kilrain .| Slavin was in the Klondike rush The success-iand remained in the Yukon for | 1915 at the age of 54 |teams to travel from coast to coast. [years and fought in the trenches. t’s dull football Saturday when a|Slavin has made this city his home ———.——— {FOUR BIG TEN TEAMS GO WITHOUT CAPTAINS \ CHICAGO, Oct. 8—School poli-' tics and fraternal jealousies large- | ly were responsible for four of the | ten schools in the western confer- Last season, Ohio State, suffering letter corner cigar store coaches, the custom of naming captains This year Minnesof Indiana and Purdue did likewise. Of the six Big Ten captains for Willis A Glassgow of Iowa is a| iron herces must be individualists, three pilots are guards—a place To Manage |team are ends. \ in the Western “POP” WARNEi > In Ada, Okla, |ran across Virgil | with electing foot- this season. | Schoate played managers dropped | and ing to the “"goal, appoint a captain five are lineman. | to further contra-‘ 'fiction that grid- | | disappointed tack- of the champion- N. Y. Yankees —_————— ISH TRIP NETS 210-POUND RECRUIT the little Schoate, center o Th of Wisconsin are guards. Joe Trus- kowski of Michigan and John M. Kelly of the much-defeated Chicago STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal {Oct. 18—Glenn Scobey (“Pop”) | Warner, famed - football coach of | | Stanford, went on a fishing try this summer and caught a football iprospect in a baseball town. town that produced the Warner broth- ers Paul and Lloyd, Pittsburgh Pi- rate baseball stars, Coach Warner 210- {pound lad of 19 who aspires to | prominence in a football way. n the and e trip —adv. CANADIAN PACIFIC PRINCESS FAMOUS—— STEAMERS To Prince Rupert, Victoria Vancouver and Seattle In Effect Nov. 1st, 19 REDUCED RATE ROUND TRIP FARES 29 to Feb. 28th, 1930 Direct Connections at Vancouver to all kastern Points of United States and Canada | VARIOUS ROUTES LIBERAL STOP-OVERS FOR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS W. L. COATES, Agent Valentine Building Juneau Ammaunition for Every Gun THE Special GUNS and AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS A GUN FOR EVERY PURPOSE Thomas Hardware Co. Dollar Dinner AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE 5P.M.TO 8 P. M. SHORT ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon Q Lt N w = B l Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted ind paid is positive proof. v This convenience and protection 1s yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL [ BANK OF JUNEAU 7 o Thousands of Extra Miles at no additional cost. Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES hold all world records for safety, endurance and mileage. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON high school team, and how, accord- | & native Adanites, “|had fixed Stanford as his college | Warner was interested and | | young Schoate came west as a p: senger in the rattling relic “Pop” calls his “ought-auto.” home didn't cost Warner so much because he made his football can- \didate pay for part of the gasoline e NOTICE Special Ferry leaves Juneau for |Douglas at 1 a. m. after the “Days of '98” Dance tonight. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 B e e e e e e e il ot Let us show you the new Ivory-Tan Enamel ™ Monarch — A beautiful full enamel finish with just enough color to add to any kitchen.” Juneau-Young Hardware Co: - ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” [E—