The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 6

* THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, J POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRE i 1| WAL, PAaw, NOwW THAT YOUNE GOt e e R S e “ x ¥ [| A LoAD OF CousIN|CARRIE A {L4TEN ELMER OLE SCOUT, ‘\L /TS HERE HAS LEARNT,ME iy || OFFSPRING, DYE BLAM : § 1 TAKE BACK EVERYTHING L MY LESSON. < FROM NOW ON | ELMER FER : EVER SAID ABOUT YOU BEIN'A ILL KEEP ME MIND OPEN, ES [ WALKING OUT P THERE 1N THE ) . —— FE An' CHILD DESERTER INSTEAD OF ME | TRAP! | SYNOPSIS: A plot conceived [diy from a chair in front of the ) ALBUM' 57 ( TriANKS! Leon Morse to defeat Scott |fire, and held it out for her. She | E § o > nn cnd helt construction on | slipped into it and donned her hat| ’ e dam is foiled. A heavy dy- |and gloves. G}L'\ » ite bla:t rocks a dancehall “I'm afraid,” she laughed, “I've} °.Q 1 4 threatening crowd turns |been a great nuisance—intruding| 4 Glenn. He i save on this man’'s paradise of yours.” | e R imot, who slartc a s Her tone was tly ironic, but her | # women to their fr mouth trembled a little suspiciously. o) ies. Aane finds Glenn a “Oh, not at all—" The words " pelling subject on which to | were faultlessly polite, but they car- her charms and wa'ks alone |ried no conviction. Glenn shook | ' find his mcuntain home. She |himself down into his great coat, catnght in a thunderstorm took his hat from its peg and| §hd sceks chelter in Glenn's | threw open the door. “I will go| S fock. There the young engl- |ahead,” he added briefly, “the foot- y + finds her and they chat |ing may not be any too safe.” H miably under a romantic spell Arioe Aalliad IR A A g5 B v iinpes. |chill dusk. He led the way along| _ by I : e R : e TR e S s S e ’ Chapter 13. the familiar trail towards thr‘4 H CL UBS LE /1 1{ T'V REFUREQTA TYION fies \gAll-City Team and then late in the attended and many were the beauti- ... A PUZZLING MAN |Lodge. 'The rain was over as sud- - Z ik o o 3 final quarter and only by one ful floral offerings. B e Giory o which denly as 1t had begun and a stiff| ; : 2 DOUGLAS | von | gl . Y0 i T B e be saf by Glenns |Wind from the peaks had Swept the | TO RESTO RE NATION® S TI MBERL AND However it was anybody's game SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING I in front of the blazing log last moist whisp off the valleys. ‘ L o until the final second- as the scores . a narrative of an uncon-| For almost an hour they tram- e e L0 el . NEW S at no time varied by more than two A special meeting of the Doug- le will battling the forces of [Ped along in silence broken only| .. T | 3 points. The game was an exact las City Council has been called *y 5 ‘by }]:Ls reg]u]arly timed imquirlcs o s ftnisoté g?n,x mljr;:‘;{:) wu;;u; n | dluplicatle of the Priday tussel with for 7 o'clock this evening for the 4 telling, it lost nono !0 how she was coming. ~Each i 18 |\ e |the only difference that Juncau purpose of hearing the final read- ' “;’,:fflpfim much against her |time she answered “all right” al- the Hands of boys and girls. | neld the onc point margin to win ing of the new proposed city ordi- © Anne found her pulse quick- |though it became increasingly diffi-| With 81 .million waste acres of BOUGLAS HIGH as the whistle sounded. The Doug- nhances. L as Glenn pictured. the, thou- ult to keep her footing on thejland 'b.e““e them, thousands of las Firemen had an opportunity to —er———— §t Sores of barren ‘sagel slippery and treacherous trall and ':mflbels “Ov@RL clube ‘1 helf & tie the score by being allowed two AUXILIARY TO MEET My bt transformed - into & » strain on her physical powers "“‘ffaz“ states are beginning to plant DEFEAT FIVE free throws just befors the end of KAy adt Yarms. maintain a reasonable distance be-}'re3s on what club leaders hope the final period but both attempts The first meetihg since early in $fbne could see that it was a tween them. will .'.(ff):]vbc such a scale that the failed. December of the Ladies F. O. E. MAé Dleagurs for bim to have| “Anne bbgan to think as thay | reforestation problem will be solved. | \ Orme and Osborne scintillated for- Auxiliary is scheduled for this eve- Serbal outlet for the interest|trudged along that her pacemaker| Michigan, Which Bas taken a lead the All-Stars while Manning and ning. . hioh claimed his aitention and|Vas iome god of the mountains | in 'this new. entechrise, dindertook in Bonner were the main stays of the kS ¥ Binbed the depths of his engincer- | With winged feet. {anxhibls avdle adeiny-lvestock — Firemen. J. Orme accounted for HERE ON VISIT ki1l and tenacity. {"As Glenn roun=:c a curve ahead [ShoW 1n Chicago to demonstrate nine of the 18 counters made by | ‘ e A the. angineering ob-|of her she' sank down beside the |Just how a boy or girl may satisiy Jsland Basketball Players nis team vhile Bonner accounted’ Dr. and Mrs. Kirby arrived here Ly es in o clear, concise mannor. |trail thinking to snatch a mo-|a longing for woods and streams Win § St Fi for 10 for the Islanders. Saturday night from Craig and will : “the clash with Morse and Dmm-!m""'f‘s rest and then catch up|and at the same time rebuild the | n from otrong Tive . Line-up |visit for about a week. ) over the right of way, Glenn again. She felt she would almost |timberlands. i | of First Clty | Lowe . t Manning | ————————— ) 4 nothing but did tell her of tn~ | rather die than admit that she was In Michigan, where the work is 1J.0rme ... f Kronquist CHANNEL SERIES TO E n, unreasoning hostility en-|too tired: to go on. She could |[two vears old, 200 boys and girls| | | Osborne . c Bonner | START NEXT FRIDAY ntered from the ranchers in the hear his stalking on down the trail |already are enrolled in such work | By playing air-tight basketball, |Mangen . g Niem | g W¥ibinity of the reservoir. {and she wondered vaguely how long |in seven counties. In Wisconsin, |the Douglas High basketeers Satur- | Sturrock . i _ Casher| “We are going to begin the Chan- $aps for Burkhalter,” said Glenn, it would be before he would miss leading state in the enterprise, 1,200 |day night dealt’the Ketchikan City | Substltutions: Gray for Casken. Inel series with Juneau, Priday,” " sieh not a bad sort, once he gets | her, if she did riot go on at all. are enrolled. | Team its first defeat on the Chan- | Killewich for Lowe. |said Supt. Cathcart 6f the Douglas S&-fhe right side of o question. But His footsteps died away alto-| Each boy and girl endeavors 1o |nel by winning a hot affray 16-12. SERRIG |Schools today. gether, and still she could not rouse [Plant an acre of trees and care for { Wwith the appearance of John | “Although we are not satistied s bull-headed and rather dense, ad, unfortunately, he has a very following in the communi i“pon't you think he may try it gin some day—some variation of scene at the dance?” Anne in- ed. h, I don’t know—I shan't take 1% Unnecessary chances of course,” n replied, as he stood drum- his knuckles abstractedly ainst the window pane, staring ‘towards the distant peaks, be {ng now to lft their head e the thick gray mist which succeeded the first downpour . lof weariness stung sharply in he | her number and aching limbs. Tea she put her head | knees and let them flow unchecked. She had never| supposed that any body could be| so tired, just sheer physically tired. | After an interval all too brief she | heard him coming back. She lifted! her head, dashed away some of the! tears and began hastily unlacing | cne of her boots. ‘Thus engaged | she did not see the look of mingled | Irelief and worry in his eyes, as he ! | brought up abruptly in front of her. | | “Give out?” he queried laconically. | eyes. Finally down on her them for four or five years. Seed- | lings are furnished to the club members in Michigan by the state college of agriculture. About 600 trees are planted on each acre in Michigan. Between each row of pine seedlings is plar ed a row of spruce. The you spruces -at the end of five yea ere cut and sold for Christmas t at a price which usually runs abo A young Michi o Mh' E‘Vh’lg the: boy- or girl a |from a veteran v promise of $500 or $600 return from | osdmAgRith & the acre at the end of five years'|" 4 ‘ work. - The pines go on growing. They are merchantable after about 4-H ranger Below sregram. odsman, ferestation (above) learns timber measurement a Michigan 4-H ranger planting D DOUBLE-HEADER AT |Cashen on the floor for the first| DOUGLAS, TONIGHT |time, the Douglasites gave the best | | exhibition so far this season. Their | passing was accurate and well-| The Douglas Firemen and Ket- timed but they have yet to become | chikan cagers are booked to tangle {dead shots as they missed several ; 2t the natatorium tonight in what { set-ups. | premises to be a particularly hard | In the first period the Douglas|fought game. Having plenty of |High quintet took the measure of |‘time to digest their defeat at the Ithe powerfully bullt boys from tne (hands of the Douglas High School south and at the end of the first|quintet on Saturday, the first city half were leading 9-2. players arc prepared to play for | The Ketchikan quintet did not |2l that's in them, and if the Fire- chow up well in the opening period |fen BCL into their proper stride, iv ~but in the second frame their big |Will probably be their most difficul® lanky center Peterson got into ac-battle. Lineups of both teams will |with terms, we intend playing oft |the series nevertheless. We do not {want to discuss any controversy | through-the press further, as such | practice tends to foster ill-feeling \which is out of place in inter- school sports.” \ Mr. Cathcart stated that “the {Douglas boys are in fine shape and | well qualified to make this an inter- !csmng series. Their opponents, also, las a team, are worthy of making “this an interscholastic event that {would prove interesting anywhere.” i | Commercial job printing at The of rain. ok in my shoe” she an-|forty yeas ) i ¢ |be the same as w ye ! "Anner gugistzlle:d‘ \\‘S~ ‘)‘\‘?Elr:\‘:‘r. \\r':co:i 1;1”1 l'liltlle brevity. | In {msconsin‘ community forests ‘: X7 ° ;"eox?t;n:fi?:: zoloo:g ?;)Mfmcx-::l:: ‘dflY- 5 e {Emp!re. ] g';gg‘d;‘i‘;“ \m‘;{ s materinlizingg| “HUmPph, that's queer.” He drop-|are being planted by the boys and ;i {i h/ aSth 2 not to be outdone, droppad in ons| For a curtain-raiser the first and £ B iped on the wet ground which |girls, ‘Torests which “in after years | 01‘, equally as nice. - F. Peterson drop- | econd girls' teams of the local high | Mmfly. iy her schemes for bring- |SiU hed gurgingly under his weight |are expected to furnish rccrm::an“z ped in a short shot and Albrightson |Will appear before the public for THE HOME B 'm‘:nxgw cfi)rs avenging his nrfti"‘“d reached for the boot which [grounds, game preserves or cv on i) repeated the performance. Gair | the first time this season, to make { BOARDING HOUSE Aaa 3n8ult: ‘seemed mean and [came two-thirds to ner knee. Byt timber and fuel for the Commumt,\'vts cank a free throw and the third | the double header interesting from ¥ f Completely Renovated bably petty. Her own en- suddenly sordid and tears “wery close to her lashes. #er ‘companion roused sharply from his revelry, lifted his head and Jooked* down at her searchingly. A I* us change came over his face. cquiring a rich husband Anne jerked. it off herself and shodk out the supposed rock with hér ‘flna.l spurt of energy. “Why didn't you say you were| {tired?” he flemanded rather impa- |tiently. 1 “I wasn't,” Anne lied stoutly, her telltale eyes fixed unswervingly on jare the unit organizations of the other 4-H activities, the forestry| units are called ranger camps anfl‘ O e L the members 4-H rangers. The | By HERBERT PLUMMER clubs build log cabins in the wouds‘} WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—One of and enjoy camp life as well as 4-H |the most adept men in the Senate club life. at chiding, although less generally Instead of being called clubs, as i The project rapidly is becoming Bystander e rrererrrreerereerreeereee) abcut even ball with the Douglas if Brookhart himself didn't vote for boys holding the edge. the farm bill, and, when answered both in the affirmative, invited him to 80als bringing the score 16-12 in d {51 . RRPOT i Y RaBatRL who died after a lingering illness period ended 12-8 in Douglas’ fa-|more than onc angle. vor. In the last canto the teams played ARVID JOHNSON FUNERAL IS HELD HERE SUNDAY However, teams converted two field The last rites for Arvid Johnson, the Islanders’ vor. p |ttie- ISlandegmvgsyor. |last Thursday, were held here yes- BEST HOME COOKING Board and Room, $45.00 Month Transient Meals’ Steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water, $15.00 per month. TELEPHONE 293 | the boot. known than some of the others, is| Brockhart wound up praising\ Line-up terday afternoon under the joint awed. He had not no- | tod .:yn“:e‘xsm;notion; her misty eyes| He smiled a little. “Why didn't jone of the most popular branches the tall, solemn, always grave Sam |again the cooperative banking sys- | F. Peterson fo..... W. Cashenl, . ices of the Odd Fell Eagl Were averted. ~He could see only you call out to me then?” of 4-H club work, according to R.|ghortridge of California. tems abroad, praising especially the Spike Murphy.....f ERe GaklandFMoo St 1el O?S{b 3{g es - ; s : her drooping shoulders, her head | “How did you happen to discover |A. Turner, field agent of the U"}md‘ Most of the time Shortridge is|small band of men who started the |H.Peterson c J. Cashen |10 Rse' ; ,c all of the _‘“'c",‘ ™ o 3 fuslined little towards the win- that T was missing?"' she parried {States departmént of agricUltir)painfully dignified. Bub on thoss “little store in Toad Lane (Great J.Bailey g...F. Pottygrove oy o enry Young preached ‘——‘——? A pane—wearily—; her whole at- | ironically, resolutely crushing back who has had a great deal to ddirare oceasions when he steps out|Britain)” which has now grown L.Hall . g H. Lundell Bd u_ner;‘ ser:‘lo?-' Interment w?>: Tl‘y Our sl 00 Dinner l - ‘ that of unutterable boredom‘"“’ tears which still flowed copi-|with its promotion in north central [of character to razz one of his|into a large cooperative system. Substitutions: ~ Albrightson for m: tinx)n e Eagles' cemetery. | a3 ke Mercl.unu' Llnnneh " ht off guard. He crossed sy states. colleagues, there are few able to| Shortridge based his final thrust Murphy. I aGeare[r‘s Mot G I 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. ' tly over to the fireplace and| ‘Here's your handkerchief in this| The boys and girls learn the artido the job more effectively. with a play on the name Toad e L g T gn. ustG undell, Ed Cashel, T. J. | ‘ . . staring down into the flames, |Pocket,” he informed her, a_suspi-|of forestry in Michigan by actual| Just before the Senate adjourned Lane. When Brookhart sat down, JUNO ALL-STARS TRIM oogan, Grant Baldwin and John | | ARCADE CAFE experience in the woods under the for the holidays was one of these he arose and solemnly quoted from | Pastl. The funeral was very well | ; P S oy his lips. ocking, self-derisive smile curv- et on of appreciative humor lurking behind the gravity of his voice as he took the strings out of her fin- eyes of trained woodsmen as wellloccasions as by instruction in taking care of iwas the target. and Brookhart of Towa|the English poet: Sweet are the uses of ad- 1 In a preliminary game to the DOUGLAS FIREMEN, HERE __ $ = STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters 4 course, he could not expect her understand or to care about this of his. She was of another | P almost of another spec;es_'serlously as he jerked' the laces versity, Which, like the toad, ugiy and venomous, Wears yet a precim}s jewel | main attraction of the evening, Sat- \urday, the Juneau All-Stars avenged |the defeat of the Juneau Fire De- | partment the preceding night by gers and began to lace up the'ithelr own embryo forests. Brookhart, who had been prais- oot. “I'm afraid,” he added more| jing the success of co-operative SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION [banking systems abroad as com- pared to those in this country, was world; R. E. RACE, Plaintiff, RACE, Defendant. To May Race, the above named | defendant: |Tewn vs. €alifornia | bave been such failures. iliant, exotic world where such into a crisp knot, “the truth is we 4 : e 1 i 8 Jelilant, exotic orld e aggle |are up. against a preity - disagree- |Iq the District dourt for the Ter- | questioned by Shortridge as to Why in his head. {winning ‘from the. Islanders 16-15. G M S. ki C ’ ' er intruded. But why had she |able situation” He helped her to ritory of Alaska, Division Num-|people of those countries were e ! Douglas won from the Juneau Fire €0. . lmp ins 0. ’ nded to be interested? Whylher feet. “Come and see.” ber One, at Juneau. MA.Y praying to come to \mmlm udmey HUSKY U RSMEN | Department Friday night by a 24-23 3 " T vs. so successful and we| —_— PR ‘she encouraged him to make a| A dozen Y'*b"dfik o ffl"hhxe" o of himself? Again he saw her |Anne drew back against his re-| 3 istraining arm with a gasp of ter- | {ror and dismay. The trail was gone! fool he had the first day they met— | score. TRAINING HARD | "tne an city quint showed ity | FOR 1930 RACES of fire, going right into the (ray! iand sinking a basket in the first unscrupulous flirt, bent on fore- ! S o g 2 ber itle dup of tribute even |Literally vanished. In its place gt e o B s o St By FRANE GORRIE minute of play. Douglas seemed | Aim—her felgned interest and Was & sheer drop of some 12 feet ' /00" "y ong g “Ym (L S f:‘flfrf_“i ge (A. P. Sports Writer) off color on account of their hard § e e o1 the |atid Belween the two levels yavmed |/anded 10 be and SPRERL 0 Bob 8, e nd went Lo Ryl BEATTLE, Wit gk s Tue |UsaV peai e Sjeig NPa What he|a horizontal gap of perhaps three S B Sk b0 thick gt vl aamt {and only once did they lead the 44 Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days!|T~wa, and hé had to go cut where |URiversity of Washington is count- b after the last publication of this there was more territory.” ing on its veteran crew to bring | MIIIINRNAINEINEAIANIEAAN summons, namely, within thirty | “Oh, no,” said Sh e, “every- |the school back into the world; days after the 10th day of Feb-body wants to go to California, and |SPort spotlight after a disastrous ruary, 1930, in case this sunimons|the desire of Hawkeyes to locate in|football season. is published, or within forty days|the Goldén State has almost de-| With the return of all eight oars- after the date of its service upon populated Iowa.” |men from last year's combination ! you in case this summons is served | ‘Towans are coming back to Towa | Which finished second to Columbia | upon you personally, and answer|now,” Brookhart shot back, “be-|in the national regatta at Pough- | to the complaint of the above nam-|cause they can't get enough to keepsle, N. Y. much is expected of er plaintiff now on file in the|live on any longer in California.” iCDMh Al Ulbrickson and his sweep- above entitled court. Shortridge’s reply was softly|sters this season. ; The relief prayed for in the said |persuasive: Every weekday afternoon the vet- complaint is the dissolution of the| “If Hawkeyes arc returning to|eran oarsmen churn Lake Wash- bonds of matrimony existing be=|Iowa, it is because they have made ington in search of the rhythm itwem you and the plaintiff herein, money enough to return, pay off{that carried them to surprising and for the care, custody and con-|their mortgages and live huppily;speed on the Hudson River. not 'perhaps understand, was of four feet. Far below could be . 4hig knowledge should stir in |heard the roar and rush of swollen ‘such black depths of unreason- \w&ters. 3 | Anger. | The rain is almost over,” he ob-| | after a time, drawing out .wateh. “I'm afraid if you are 10| A the Lodge before dark—" His | was punctiliously courteous, | " the change in it, the uncon-| pey g gnermy, ouneau's plno {note °’m:;‘°“‘:'x'm;'x‘:g: d“:‘:;ei uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv (Copyright, Ruth Cross) Morse and Douglas craftily plan to thwart Glenn in tomor- row’s installment. - MEN’S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair ... ..........$6.45 MEN'S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS . ) Have you tried the Five o'Clock es, of course, I must be 0ing," pinper Specials at Mabry's Cafe? assented at once, glancing| .4t him in puzzled, almost| bewilderment. She guessed| | . v trol of the minor children of plain- |ever after.” The only man lost from the 1928|3 BOYS' RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 to 6 something had happened to| Responsnble Men B i Delennat, They would have kept this up veteran shell was “Shorky” OFF, i ; ! thée whole of their friendly| nd in the event you fail so to|indefinitely had not Walsh of cexswain. O raduated last i3 S‘]'E)&M > i comradeship. It was almost | whnted appear and answer, the plaintiff|Massachusetts implored: { summer but :isw?xsngerstu:m Dick YOUTHS RED KIN(’ BOOTS’ gze 12102 .. 345 will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, as hereinabove stated. The order for the publication of this summons was made ahd dat- ed the 9th day of January, 1930. WITNESS the Honorable Justin “Let us not get into a discussion “Curley” Harris who handled the of the merits or demerits of Cali-|tiller ropes in the junior varsity fornia, or we will be here all even-|boat has nicely filled the vacanti ing.” !aft seat. “I beg pardon of Massachusetts.,” | Washington crew followers blamed said Senator Sam with a bow. | the Huskies' poor showing against California to lack of practice. The Hesk“ll! carsmen were forced to work in se- He sat down, but at every OP-|verc weather right up to the month he divined, somehow, the un- purpose that had been in. .mind when she started out to . there’s Sheb,” she sald as, her face closer to the| “coming right out of .fim there!” She look:d MEN’S MACKINAWS AND STAG SHIRTS AT........ -....... HALF PBICE to represent the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance As- sociation of Omaha, Nebraska. All forms of life insurance written by cur company, which has assets of more than mummmnmmnumlmmflu Sfiits qml Oper coats at Half Price | “her companion. " 5 ‘:w indifferently at thel $135,000,000 C0. If you are W. Harding, Judge of the mdlpormmty during the remainder of of the Bear-Husky race and were ) | | interested, please write to court, and the seal of the said|Brookhart's specch he heckled. not considered in the best of shape. ‘Qh, that's an old mininz “seMe of the Forty-Niners | “whieh' comes out neéar court hereunto affixed this 11th |When the Iowa Senator attacked| i day of January, 1930. the Farm Board policies and md‘h;m;e:’:uéxxc‘: vfiver.} e veat:;{ foourt Sead TN m: HENI |Gk Ak, the, bikioe. resied. o BhE ke B e ke Clerk, U. 8. District Court. shoulders of Shortridge, the latter practice sessi i ° o By J. W. LEIVERS, |suggested: s ot e ARTEIRRE lpe“amy.lu‘-u:; mes;]h:;e the blame with| Dr. H. J. Nun®, ‘of Whitehorse, on, Jan. 18, i other ators.” was a passel Skagway _Last publication, Feb. 10, 1930. ‘Then Shortridge wanted to know]PrLuce.ss N;g':: e i 'l W. A. FRASER, Presicent GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM IIIIIIIllllllllfil|lllllllliilllnl“liuilllllll“lllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllil“llllmlllllll.- TSI