The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS | [N YoulLL TARE THE JOB, HUH, NEH, BUT FOIST 1 GOTTA G/HOME AN’ GIT ME FIGHTIN' i ; PwH IRy MAXSIE ARLIA K°) SYNOPSIS: Barbara decides to divorce Ray so he may be free to marry Rita! Convinced Rita and Ray are in love, and that their mutual interest in music had drawn them togeth- er, Barbara concludes the cs- trangement with Ray is her own fault and she intends to end their relations with the most unselfish act of her life. She writes Ray a short note, #dvising him of her plans. That afternoon, Ray and Rita are working on the revue score and he informs her of the impend- b ing divorce action. Realizing Rita loves him, Ray proposes that they marry as soon as he is free—a proposal which he #nknowingly is moved to make more in gratitude than love. | On the mantleshelf was a life- |like portrait of Ray. She gazed; at it almost with resentment. Her reflection was interrupted by the opening of the door. Turn- ing quickly, she found herself star- ing into the face of a white, de- ish dignity enveloping her. blanched with dismay. “You . , + You ... guessed it!" Rita gasped. Barbara gazed back . iment. The haughty words she had intended to say died on her lips. Instead, she said wonderingly: “You know me?” | “Sure. . .” Rita swallowed twice. | you, each evening sitting so for- lorn looking in the little booth . . ™ | “You—you saw me at the club?” Chapter 39 “Saw you? I should say I did. I DON QUIXGTE watched for you each evening when Ray had said, “That's settled, eb, |1 came on to do my turn, hoping Rita? Directly I'm free . % #To Ray it was settled, absolute-|anq happy looking. You . bara, hedsurlec; thatkby indulging in pot o glimpse of Ray!” £ @n overdose of work. W T 4 There was plenty to be done 1:1<n::“:;3d’“b;:‘ tg“ arlet. § the weeks that fallowed. The score y o ynge Somenow everything = e appree O e, |Was as it shouldn't be. Not true e gl sk l"‘vsmrg'rr,m to form at all. She found herself b :j:h eh ;1?9 n"fl o spend wigh lking instead of hating this girl Rita. ot T;ey were forced to post- before her. She couldn't bring Wn” the suppers they had enjoyed herself to resent her words. g together until Ray's contract had Instead the genuine sympathy in B - ciib exackly & deak) DIAS Ydik AP tears find (e “The Knave of Ja: opened way to her own eyes, For the mo- zml;ioadww s ment she could think of nothing The situa- t rehearsing | Rita, too, was busy ¥ B wes during the day. But nights she wR;;‘:rS:;m o= Sl:[fil‘;“lsfi‘;;;“““bh | was free. Pete Anheim had in- 4 sky. | at she give up her work o . i ”‘::eu::!\gb e(‘)lmerwi}:c he told |this would happen .. . I told myvl . 4 |gelf I was cragy to come here at | Her, sheé would arrive at the open- 1., " “piy yipsets my calculations night in a hearse. | ’, » $¥Rita wasn't her gay, sparkling ‘ta find htat the other fellow's you. elt those days. During rehearsal | ne, ‘or when she was with Ray,| managed to simulate a light-| hearted manner. But at night she was perpetually conscious of a doubt | hagging. at the back of her brain. 1 "'Did Ray love her as he should e BB6 146 ‘ir) he inténded to make|DCT Pride together. . wife? Ray's attitude was too | HIwI Tdnl let him go,” stiffly. ¥ “He went.” matter of fact, too altogether sane. | 4 e Y lacked the breathless something | fm.a shrugged wcm'm hich makes two people h'm;gme!t Hedwentt b;C;“‘Sev_&OU never tried . lv as one!to understand him. A my rc\:sx;xe;wem\?;e:hi? {he a&u That, Barbara felt, she couldn’t b ioe |Stand for. .‘:et:fiffls?:r“: Frghin the price rpat seems to be beside the e ttitud point. You know, of course, that Bhe told herself that his attitude f . - diwsiog Ray. Tisth arlinalie i H it might change after marriage. BUby, " ot i be little pubs S tsolf s x:“ e foch teamprind Mg | lieity and: no scandal. You--you 4 : fth his| Ray. was still in love with ®!won't be brought into it at alk? Rita’s big brgwn eyes lighted up with astonishment. “Why in heaven's name, should I be?” Barbara turned a quick red. She floundered. TS, “Course you dom't. You'd have to be a mindreader, and, in the first place!” e. “'Yet, even granting that, she saw | 1o reason why she should give him‘ Baek to his wife, presuming Bar-| Bira should want him. "Ray asked her to marry him joe he was free. Nothing sort of " :?flb:ule act on her pfrt would| “But—but I should have thought make hirh go back on that. .+ . . You surely know . . . I have| Wet she could not help thinking,® Perfect right . . . a good deal about Ray's wife. She In two quick strides Rita was by wandered what the girl was “ke\her side, looking down fiercely into " behi {her Tace. her sudden | - mwsmwm; l;,i;:: l;:y AR | “You think—who put that charit- \“There was always the possibility {able thought into your head?” fanother man. Rita wished she “Surely you're not going to deny for certain. Lately she had béen tormented by the thought that | in love|SPoke cooly. mfl,f"b;;:', ;‘:;,;:smey w::e} “A lie like that isn't worth deny- id, wilful |08 « -« But I guess it's not alto- z ll;fle':: ar:n;;n :e;:l:gl th: in- |gcther your fault. But it seems g ke |You had the whole situation doped H-O:n; t’:r?m tge:n:h: out on too conventional lines—bad, vy ¥ designing cabaret dancer . . . ” “I didn’t think that!” Barbara hird —shi Y mm; h‘smll :rs;;: ;u; cried impulsively. “At least—not h‘m‘."otbu after I'd seen you. I thought you| eless, a few days later, herself making a slow reluctant progress up Park ue towards the stately wma' u lived. ml th‘:h;:gt:‘;nrk:e block | Barbara stood very still. | “Is that what you have come here -to tell me?" the elevator. ] 9 d bara’s front ‘Not altogether. At least it was . a&‘“" betol;m&r t o: furn- |10 the first place, but now T've a '" oy 3 mind to tell you something else. béok Ray is still in love wi ” i 4 ed, “why|ReY¥ ve with you. & "‘;‘lm W;‘:‘fiu::el?“fim wui (Copyright, Dial Press) s Rita’s hands fell to ber sides. She i 5 reason why she : Rita's face softened. “You're not so bad. - Yow're right{ about that. Ray wants to marry e, jis 17E8} g , : E E § the same she pressed the A wife, and the “other wo- ¢ man” team forces. Continue 35 Mrs. Lowther in?” with temorrow’s installment. ' —— > The butler inclined his head. | - YPlease come in. Whom shall I ATTENTION ¥ wishés to see her?” . | — ., “Miss Rita Gilmore.” Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- ¥ m ‘found herself ushered cere- orating. Gauaranteed First Class —adv, YACTUALLY || SEARCH ME, UNK! I GOT A SPRRIN'[| DIDNT ASK HIM PARTNER FER (| ABOUT HiS FOLKS COCOA'2 1S THE CHAP ANY RELATION T0 ¢ GOLIATH? hatis s s DOUGL.A4S ZIMMERMAN OPERATED termined-looking girl, an odd, child- |ing slowly at St. Ann's Hospital, As Rita |following a major operation, which looked at Ray’'s wife her own face |he underwent last Monday. Several days must clapse before Mr. : might have {merman can be considered out of danger and visitors be allowed to in amaze- |See him. on the Alameda for her home in ‘And I used to feel so sorry ,for |CTaig after several weeks visit with her mother. the Ladies League will be that night that youwd be laughing {Thursday evening see Ijrooms. ly. Rita satisfied the side of his|{hought you so pretty, yet you(still out for the bazaar are re- nature that craved companionshib.|gaemed sad,” she broke off, and|quested to bring or send it to the As for the other, the part of him |aqded, a wry twist to her lips: “All |meeting tomorrow evening. that would always belong to Bar- the time I guess you came just to|breparations will also be made for the Friday night function. intrn ot ot |RING IN ST, LOUIS | ever dominating the round being foug! i v 4 should have known something like! s 5 "the new structure. | power. { The ring will be of steel frame If YOu|ith wooden flooring, the canvas | were; you wouldn't havelet Ray: go being four feet from the ground. . |Desks for newspaper men are built But at this Barbara tried to, Whiblon the- steel tr;’:niwcrk ‘and swivel' chairs for the boxers will extend into the Water pails, likewise, will be on swinging arms. | A NEWS UPON AT HOSPIT! J. G, “Tex” Zimmerman is rally- Zim+ e o LEAVES FOR CRAIG Mrs. W. P Kirby left last n —————— LEAGUE MEETING A work and business meeting of | held in the League All those who have work Final |, THAT'S HIM AT THE DOOR, NOW. HE WENT HOME FER HIS SIUFF! I GOTTA GITA LOAD OF THIS BABY HES EITHER A HERO OR A HALF-WIT* BRING ON YER == BLACKBIRD, BOSS. [ |G StereETr 17 to be disposed of. days. three day affair. ed each night. 1 ed in i {which i | which reference is hereby made. ‘UPENSTHURSDAY lication of this summons is No- |thirty days from the date of the vember 4th, 1920, The period of service of this summons and a copy The annual Parish bazaar openstion of tin Parish Hall tomorrow and today the scene is one of hustle and ac- Same tivity, scores of workers unwrapping, |the time within which defendant assorting and placing on display the {15 to appear to answer this sum- [tiff and defendant. and will apply hundreds and hundreds of articles There are many booths, contain- ing nicknacks to most substantial articles for the approaching holi- Gifts have been received from far and wide and these are displayed with the regular articles which are to be sold during the There is no admittance charge. | Valuable door prizes will be award- Last publication, Dec. 4, 1020, The reservations for the turkey dinner on Saturday night are com- PR ing in at a lively rate indicating|In the District Court for the Dis- a large attendance at this feature. —————— LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | To i : » d complaint, a copy of at Juneau in said Division and served herewith and to|District, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in The date of the order for pub-|the above entitled action, within publication prescribed in said order |of said complaint upon you, and if is four weeks. The first publica-|you fail to so appear and answer, same is November 6th, |for want thereof. the plaintiff will and the last publication of [take judgment against you for the is December 4th, 1929, and |dissolution of the bonds of mat- ‘rlmony now existing between plain- 1929, mons is thirty days after the com- [to the court for the relief demand- pletion of the last publication. ed in said complaint, a copy of Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- |which is served herewith and to ber 4th, 1929. which reference is hereby made. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, The date of the order for pub- Clerk of the Distriet Court for lication of this summons is Octo- the District of Alaska, Division |ber 29, 1929. The period of pub- No. One. |lication prescribed in said order By: J. W. LEIVERS, is four weeks. The first publica- Deputy. |[tion of same is October 30, 1929, First publication, Nov. 6, 1929. |and last publication of same is Novembef 26, 1920, and the time ————————-—————-lwuh\n which defendant is to ap- 2 ¢ pear to answer this summons is s'"MMONsN::_o;‘w:E’:L ikl thirty days after the completion of the last publication. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 29, 1929. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the trict of Alaska. Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. Alaska. MICHAEL BOKACH, Plaintiff vs. ANNA BOKACH, Defendant. One, 1S NEWEST THING IN FISTIC GAME| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13—The light-| ing canopy suspended from the ring in the St. Louis Arena | above constructed. ht | ring on swinging arms. ————ee Old papers for sate al The Em- | pire office: must be in love with one another.” | / SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3003-A In the District Court for the Dis- in the above entitled court holden {Last publication, Nov. 27, 1929. trict of Alaska, Division Number at Juneau. - ANNIE CARLON, Plaintiff, vs. i GEORGE CARLON, Defenant. |To GEORGE CARLON, the above named defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- |ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitied court holden . lat Juneau in said Division and |creosote that is pleasant to take. said to be the only one of its km“}Dismct. and answer the complaint | The canopy 15 o¢ plaintiff filed against you in square and on each of the fourltne gpove entitled action, within | sides will be illuminated letters|inirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy in pugilistic encounters to be stag-|of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answel The canopy will illuminate the|for want thereof, the plaintiff will ring to an intensity of 500-candle take judgment against you forthe it The 1r}llngl is twemyEm;e dissolution of the bonds of matri- i 5 feet square, with the ropes set In mony now existing between plain- Tm sure T domt know whatly"re RS SO0 Siling She box- (it and defendant, and will apply |youre talking about,” sald Barbara. |y greq efghteen feet square. to the court for the relief demand- ANNA BOKACH, the above| District of Alaska, Division No. named defendant, GREETING: One. 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