The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 6

SYNOPSIS: Anne Wimot, ifor Douglas, but he was nowher 8w Yok, society beauty, |[to be seen. There was le: ught her knowledge of men | dozen ccuples on the fl il the met Scott they ente: ght them [being m the more Anne Blls to pay tho cu to be rude, @ to her b k. main o Rl t through Bierras—a n the young glheer is building blocks Lo i ’s right of way. Morse at- pts to bribe Glenn but gets a challenge to fight. Anne goes to a dance with Doug- #S, Morse’s atforney, and sexs mean > smiled. “I've he glanc sweater, “I'm y dre had no idea of dancing “No, it's only that they n there. {ested.” He stecred her smoothly | a £ I round an awkw couple. He was | Chapter 9 nkly relieved that she had not bt A TRUE “PRO-TEM" sted on quitting the dance at When the dance ended and th jcers began to stream out into 'a fyard again, Anne's acquaintance | Yor ¥ the mountain spring made no|w pe to go, but stood his ground figdeing occasionally in T e. “You know, him an “Who is tr Anne gave ponse to #me curt and ing. He was passed ugh: 8 most part without a Hi: T sign. Yes, we've heard that too,” I SWWhen he raised his eyes at last mitted slowly, “only- anfl discovered Anne outside the not quite so uncomplimentary.” ndow, he bowed, hesitated mo-| She lightly The intarily, then approached her.!mountain pe: must he was a hard, the low tone, 2t her quick- disapproval e did not look 'round 'd his step behind her on the brilliant ¢ h. which m: WY peg your pardon but—you are ly—with as she !kind,” she saic y in im look dlone?” he began, as he halted he had ye Aar her. | They danced on for some mo- A8he glanced casually over r ients in silence. Finally, she ¢ shoulder. “It would seem s with a smile. "fe cast a puzzled look across the :\th and out towards the yard.| “Ahbout the mountains—?” was under the impression that| “Yes, when you said, ‘They w Mr. Douglas around her2 not kind to the mu curious” he | ed—disconnectedly, “WI did you |mean the other morning—about the mountains?” are o strains of the waltz. ewhere a few momer | He gave her a level, un- e was still smiling. “He al- |smiling glance. “What I actu fed himself to be towed away by ‘meam was—the mountains w ; burly giant, who must e |let real people do sordid, unwor descended in a direet linc |things.” m a primeval mastodon or some- of the kind—" gave her a quick look. |eyes. There was another silence "Yau‘ “You dance divinely—there is no n—Burkhalter?” |other word,” Glenn complimented. “8he shrugged charmingly. “I| She laughed. “I ought to,” she le nd idea—is that the creature’s |assented e consumed a consid. e?” | erable por ‘Probably—" He spoke more to how.” gself that to her. For a moment two, he seemed almost to forget |spent—-" it ‘presence entirely as he thought| She made a little humorously e man who only yesterday had | deprecating movement. A moment £4i] on him as head of a citi- later, she closed her eyes and gave n's’ dommittee to protest flgfl\nh‘!‘hersel( up entirely to the pulsing irrigation project. Presently,'rhythm of the dance, to the wild, % he roused from ab- overpowering sweetness and allure- “May I—?” He looked ment of the untutored music. She n suggestively at the unoccupled |floated ‘on and on, barely touching If of the rustic bench |earth, oblivious of everything but he drew back her skirts a I the unequivocal force that bore her - up as if on strong, sure wings, that sion, - he seated himself beside guided her unmerringly, that swept 5 her on—Certainly never had there j'the way, is Mr. Morse herc veen such a waltz. ht?” he asked. She had no clear idea how much 0. 1 believe he was ‘called ater it was that the floor beneath to0_the construction camp at them seemed to rock and lurch. A € crash like far-off thunder X { mtly. &plit the air—then shivering glass, € have a suspicion,” he observed darkness, rushing feet, screams, the . a while with aparent irrel-|jagged echoes of chords hovering ce, “that the next dance Is unfinished in the air—Panic had ig to be a waltz.” itaken possession. eally?” Anne commented With-| When Anne opened her eyes, interest. everything was in total darkness. A wonder—if you couldn't find|wild scramble towards the doors your heart to forgive me— flung her violently against her to the extent of—I am SOITY, companion. He set his back to the know,” he added, smiling quiz- ceething, panic-stricken mass of into her level and not Very humanity, and thrust her quickly . ulous eyes. betwe 1 him and the nearest wall #%yoy are not,” she retorted with/ (Copyright, Ruth Cross) o tion, “and you don’t in the| . & :.' approve of me. You only want, Glenn meets a new test of “#§"dance with me!” | courage and finds unexpected b ell, you can't blame me forl aid, tomorrow. je- latter,” he countered, keeping light and inconsequential) hich she had set, “and I'm ‘50 sure about the former—Let's it a truce anyway?” " &%nne's body was already vibrat- ' _ibe to the first measures of an i- s waltz. “Since I want y much to dance myself,’ she Jic is invited. at last, “I think we Will| Tomorrow night the services wiil it a truce—protem!” be held in the Presbyterian church, PSR nne :rose, -glanced about quickly conducted by Rev. C. C. Personeus. - WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE In the Salvation Army Barracks tonight, the third service of the Week of Prayer in Juneau will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Saunders, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The pub- idea those here in organdies at her simple white not 1 see, I e m':*r—{ | “I see—" She turned away hertor on of my life learning |3 | “I think it hasn't been so badly THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, LA <R WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8, 1 930. CE R s | DONT CRY, | DARLIN'Y | i | | Fa t A @ -~ | Trolleyized airwa miles an hour, are v starts the car and another rev: brella shaped brake at the rear to By T. T. TOPPIN (A. P. Staff Writer) PARIS, Jan. 8.—Paris to Peking in 30 hours and the solution of the ever increasing problem of city traffic are two of the result promised by the “light airplane trol- ley,” an invention which Joseph Archer, a French engineer, intends to demonstrate in Paris few months. | “Traffic in the air will decr: land rclieve traffic in the stree! M. Archer says. “Instead of en- houses . through the se ase tering our street doors we will enter them from the rco The invention is based upon the following principles: The vehicle, a monoplane bod moves upen a suspended monorail or wire. | The motive power 1§ a propeller |worked by a 15 h.p. electrical mo- which obtains its current from the monorail or trolley wire. The |weight of the machine is cushioned as is an airplane, and does not bear |down upon the supporting power The plane’s body is stream-lined to reduce air r |speed of 150 miles an hour. i‘ The vehicle weighs 220 pounds with a two passenger capacity. A four-seater will weigh 350 pounds. An automatic block system op- erating every 3000 yards providss security and dispenses with the cervices of a driver or conductor. | Passengers simply push a button {and the conveyance works, so the | ance, giving a inventor says, like an automatic ele- vator. ‘The monor the electric: upon cement 1200 or 300 {nature of the country Electrical de reversing _the currént and the peller will stop |the plane inside of 100 yards, bat an aero-dynamic brake in the shape of an umbrella pl; 1 at the rear lof the monoplane body and auto- matically open n the current is shut off, will t in bringing |the suspen to a quick halt. The installa 1d “flying stock” cost is reckoned by the inventor at about one-t of that of a railroad. M. Archer already envisages the application of his invention for travel over the ocean, Paris to New York in 16 hours, But inasmuch {as the uprights would require an- |ehoring on some 20,000 heavy buoys or floating islands, he has decided to awalt the result of his experi- ences on land before embarking on a sea venture. or wire providing rent will be placed s posted every cording to the traversed. ce: e 'THREE FOUND GUILTY Three convictions, two at Nenana and one at Fair s, of violations of the Alaska Game Law were re- ported today at local headquarters POLLY AND HER PALS WITH MAMA SO Y'WONT GIT A SCO.DING’ , controlled ualized by a French engix within a | n the air by finlike wings just | GAME LAW VIOLATION! 6 Z L FIX NUTHIN, ¢of CARRIE' I rplane Trolley Invented by Frenchman by passengers and making 150 A push buiton s the propeller ond opens an um- stop the contraption at a station, “, iMakes 19 Loops iWith Airplane, |Breaks Record PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. —Flying an airplane and making 19 complete loops, J. G. “Tex” Rankin bettered by eix ‘loops the 1d record set veland Air Races [79.9.0.000626:€0000e00000060S0 ° ® pe ° e ° ° | | said centrifugal © /17 of them amounting to $1,689, of | TR A (RS N pressure wa: ong at the © which four, totalling $4,064.00 | Commerctal Job printing st The bottom of the d but he @ for ceal, the most i 5 2 | Bmpire. ved I Id make 50 © e L L8 S RS he spark plug o fouled. o The ° | nessed offis and sanc- |e tioned by members of the e Aviation Committee of the @ to the Liberty Theatre, and more P?EAUZZ‘; fSFIf\CIA{-‘ItSTSt Chamber of Commerce and © |contracted, 1 one or Appointment | Aero Club of Oregon. o & e iy e o | o\ ————— ,of the Alaska Game Commission. Dan McPherson, an alien, plead |guilty of possessing fire arms with- |out a license and fined $25. | Jchn M. Smith was convicted of illegal trapping and was sentenced lto 30 days imprisonment. Albert \Regalyi, Fairbanks, was found guil- ty of possessing contraband furs and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25. Eleven marten skins seiz- [e(l from him were confiscated. i . i H. J. Yurman, of the Yurman Fur {Store, returned to Juneau on the Alameda after a business trip to Seattle. e Mrs. P. H. Portius, wife of Pay Clerk Portius, of the Unalga, ar- fved in Juneau on the Alameda to' {join her husband. THERE 15 BUT ONE REASON 4 WHY we ask you to come here for your printing. We believethatwe are equipped to give your work the prop= er attention and that we are able to turn out a satisfactory piece of work, PUT US TOTHE TEST HEH,HEH! IT'S BUSTED THIS OLD VASE, THATS ALL! | Und ®ta city properties, $31 (work was reported having been done LIB GERTRUDE ? NAW! Ve ALLUS HATED THE SIGHT OF THE) PESKY THING, SO LOUE AN X —"/ SMASHED LSIN JeSS 1 THOUGHT THAT PERHAPS GERTRUDE- You MUST BE SUFFERING/ By CLIFF STERRETT oL KNEW HOW GERTRUDE | LOATHED A LIAR, YoL'D > SPARE THE: CHILDS FEELINGS, IM SURE ; 'Harvard Prof, To Bare Earth’s Secrets RTH, WHEN COvi AED TO AN ORANGE, HAS A Lon Caus, PAOTGNTIONALLY AS THICK AS THE Diagram shows how Professor Shey ‘ory, plans to bore inta carth in 1 .ary existence. He hop America, South America. a ‘essor Shepley. . Director of Harvard Observa- hope of wresting secrets of our plane- o to determine whether at one time North : were one continent, (Inset) Pro- Partial inspection of chimney: orted on and it was deci ¢ the work until ev: | house in town had been inspected | A e DOUGLAS NEWS RRIVES FOR SHORT VISIT : | A. H. Sonsthangen came up from Petersburg on the Alameda L and will be here for a days hefore returning there. AIR SUCH ON COUNCIL | The resignation of F. A. J. Gall- | OPERATED UPON | was from the City Council of Doug- | d | 1 was accepted at the regular! Word was received here yester- monthly meeting last night and|day to the effect that Miss Mar- Alex Cair was eclected and sworn |&aret Lindsay was resting easily in in to fill the vacancy. |the hospital at Anchorage following Outside of the payment of bills, {31 operation Saturday. | | of the meeling e § jond reading of the new ordinances, land amendment impz The Florence Shop | | “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave ments and repairs 5 worth, of RTY | TONIGHT DOROTHY GISH in adame Pompadour A Picture You'll Like to See | COMEDY and NEWS 10—20—40 cents NEW YEAR’S GREETING CARDS Geo. M. Simpkins Ea i WE CAN FURNISH SPRUCE DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES Good assortment of sizes Laminex Fir Doors Will not shink, swell or warb Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | CERTAINTEED PREPARED ROOFING CERTAINTEED ASPHALT FELT ROOFING PITCH THE Thomas Hardware Co. Tar Pot Fo‘;' Rent Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 N Failure to Receive Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This conveniencé and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU = w 2 » 4 b { PHONE 358 i | - Check Your Insurance Also It is essential to good business practice to take inventory once a year. This is neces- sary in order to know the values you have. It is just as essential to good business prac- tice to take inventory of your insurance at the same time to know whether you have sufficient protection. A sound business should have sound stock fire insurance adjusted annually on a basis of present values. Your End-of-the-Year reckoning must in- clude this item if you would be safe for the New Year. Allen Shattuck, Inc. 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