The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 6

T I POLLY AND HER PALS 3 GERTRUDE DEAR, VE ASKET CATS ARE WALKING BACTERIA 2 1 You REPEATEDLY NOT INCLIBATORS, DARLING! MOTHER. 1 T0 PLAY WITH THAT "EENPPNE | |SNT EXAGGERATING' [*. MOTHER WOULDNT DECEIWVE You FOR ) np employed 10 days 1 ed all my powe of tc her charms takes and fictioneering to to Scott Glenn gcamps out of t, of cou Morse © Bretton g len . Anns cmploys st m Gi r Baws l2 him, she i5 can caddon cold- the o you azain you might ur heads down r as trying to! s man, Glenn, off his job. | I've heard about him hefore and|’™ at his work, and I know it can't v v o ; | DOUGLAS MORSE LAYS A PLOT | “My dear Breiton,” Douglas in-||{ Bretton's office at the ra ed, rather boredly, “we don't fstruction camp was a has ntend to lift a finger. We mean || ,V EW S shack not unlike Glenn's. to let matters take their natural l the re: or of the first squad. lined up with the fol- ing their progress. I Rosie Africh f.. Margaret Pearce C.com J. Kilburn c... Alma Bavikka g g during the height of the cour: Margaret Fox whose fury had left its mark The engincer raised his head and S. Kronquist the mountain valieys, Morse. locked at the 1 er sharply. “Their | i 3 RN gl las and Bretton discussed the natural cours he ated que: —Dflufl FIREMEN JOINT INSTALLATION cle that Glenn's dam project tioningly. [ ¥ | { A loud buzzing of the telephone! Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & a table on the ted the ne ty | LUSE Tfl FlvE A. M., and Nugget Chapter No. 2 so intent of r ougl walked ¢ 3 0. E will install officers jointls h the lines that Bretton trac receiver this evening as one of the season’; | they gave no thought to the t Morse switched on with a curious > wants to know | guest ot is here- with haven't laid eyes fle and went on arguing. t last the engineer threw down ‘pnpers and shoved back from c # table. “This thing's got be gided one way or a he Moerse frowned, bit his % sutstanding events. . The ceremonyy {is for Masons,, Stars and invited fa spectacular ga ¥ iting Ketchi sation trampe: ORDINANCE TO BE PUT TO PUBLIC VOTI l 1 meeting of the City | 4 crisply, “and that d—d quick, glanced uneasily toward the w 1-\%‘6""’ 5 1'1’2*]"' Fire Bauad bY | g t night, the new ordi- ou can have my resignation. T dow. The rain was still falling in| : 0 At _dances and some amendments pass- | [ like to draw my pay for though the thunder and| ILecading the fire fightc 1 eq third and final reading ugh the game, the Ketchikan ;nq received the final O. . of the d played a fast brand of bas- councilme 1, and at no time did they Tpa cra 1eir lead to Douglas, arted the I and d put in can be g had ceased. He y to the telephone a from Douglas ou say she went out| f h — alone? | g and that’s what I've been now for clese on three radio in-| W now | nce against is therefore s of radio protected in a full | nent of receptiom: Also the| 1 amendments regula 1 X : traffic and penalizing the interfer- | aohd bie.” chikan. In the next quarter, Doug-'cnee with or. obstruction to traffic, | score at 5 all but it epe passed. { phill battle all the W The new election ordinance pra-| Quintet m viding for the saperats clectio: Jant a mayor, and eleetion of council the half different term: n on it was Kel ol “You terferenc g after’] ye:—have William bring the r here at once—tell him to bring This with a free ntoshes, booth, etc. You ' thro d the scoring the firs r come along, too. Yes, | quarter, which stood 3-0 for Ket “Well, I do,” Bretton snapped out patiently, his mouth looking m ever like a steel trap. fe’s valuable—in more than mere i y considerations—and I detest Me slammed the receiver down las tie g on the job. Now, once and on the hook, and turned qu all, am I to draw up plans for th an and § bridge or shall I calculate on id I'll have to ask| he said tol ot g i seems Miss Wilmos 1 < ote y, neither I should say—just ut in this storm: s they kept ”f‘ adding poin's a " Morse returned calmly. teen minutes 1 Douglas was |k king fl.‘r ball in cloze to be v | : tton scraped his chair back rhaking himself down into one of ¢ The final score w o A } s -~ chikan 28, Douglas 19. IEAVE ON AL/ i Line-up F. Peterson f Mannin Herbert Kittlesby left Murpl f McCorm: on the Alameda Bonne Niemi Cashen the ckson for He cCormack; during month. ing the latter oo The prelin first appear as high echool firsl squad played ‘gtring, and it was pleasing t how the f: ran up the & with Mae F stellar forward | showing up weil at shooting, the first quarter, Line-ups were. then changed, equalizing the teams. At the final whisile the score stood Banker’s Body Found on WONDERFUL, SHE s, W™ NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Herbert | [ Spencer Martin, aged 47 years, | Vice-President of the 8. W. Straus “There will be no bridge—that's final,” Morse told Bretton. e Company, investment b s, eith- s - - fell or jumped to his death m a window on the ninth floor of his apartment on Park Avenue. Spencer's body v found in the mach was out of order, r:arlot thj\ court b.u’d b l:' h'.r;u.s; e % employee. A passcrby heard a thus disagreed with me &nd , Sphody struck the ground, Mrs. Martin, the former Pauline Straus, daughter of the banker. told the police her husband suf- fered a nervous breakdown a year end a half ago and th planning to sail tod: to consult nerve said her husband was sleep and was accus d to nd before an open window and breathe fresh air. She believed that while doing so this morning he fainted and fell from the window. TWO MILLION WILL DIE IN 5 T “It’s just wonderful to have such © paspingly and rose. Well, it’s nothe mackintoshes which Jarvis had splendid health efter five wasting thy time here then,” | brought—preparatory to following year iffering—and I owe it all to sAld, “and—if you still hav -}Morsu in g dash for the automobile. |Sare h of persuading the irrigation |“It’s hard to tell which gives him | “My s to pull up stakes and mcre trouble,” he confided to Bret- my food after all Douglas’ legal chic-|‘on with a smiling glance in the has failed—well, you don't|direction of the rallroad magnal stand what you're up against, |who was already climbing into t! Js ‘all!” He shrugged intoler-|machine, “the rallroad or that Wil- antly, went over to the window and {mot girl!” | up an irritated tattoo agalr Bretton grunted something enig- E e pane. “By George,” he ad atic and at the same time dis- rised. “I had no idea thoy gusted. He was keenly disappointed ,giving us a regular cloud- |in this untoward ending to a con- outside!” | ference from which he had hoped 0 glanced carelessly at the|-ome definite results. “Any man’s ye windows then back at a fool” he said curtly, “who tries who sat opposite. The!!o mix railroads and women. They ‘ jerked his head meaningly have to be taken singly, if at all. Bretton, and leaned a lit- |What the deuce did he bring her er to his employer. “He's|out here for anyway?” 2 ‘down to San Francisco the Ask him!” The lawyer shrugged part of next week to buy|as if to say that it had certainly e machinery and supplies. I|been none of his doing. Then he we won't take any steps un-|threw open the door, ducked his “then. He'll be out of the way, head and plunged out into the rain. 1 t will look better from every (Copyright, Ruth Cross) FEw MUNTHS int.” b | other man nodded. There Goaded by the surprising atti- a moment's silence, then hel tude of her companion, Anne i 8] Jed—m!dodly——, “Have yoi| meets her greatest test in to- 3 : W o2 de the arrangement with Burk-| morrow's installment. MRS. ARIE TAYLOR S Obindy. Jan. 14Ing er's Mexican—what's his name - e ternational famine relief is con- 2 NOTICE TO MASONS there was ne: lways a severe fronting the most hopeless situation He has worked on the job pain in my rig I suffered ever faced in famine ridden China, e at the reservoir and knows| Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. inlterribly with headaches especially in the Province of Shen- location. A hundred dollars |the Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas,/and biliousness and was habitually si, where thousands of persons are p2 sts. She unable to | | | I | | | b qualities. nds like an immense fortune to[there will be a joint installation|constipated. I tried diets and dying daily from starvation and BODING TRANSFER 444 his eyes got as big as mill|of officers of Gastineaux Lodge No.|medicines but continued to lose exposure. N J SERVICE TRANSFER 528 ” 124, F. & A. M., and Nugget Chap-,weight and strength until I started, . Grever Clerk, former editor, re- JACK’'S TRANSFER . Phone 524 raised his voice so{ter No. 2, O. E. 8. All Masons,{Sargon. Now the pain in my side turning from a six weeks' inspection 211 FER ...Phcnz 597 » ‘:\fld carry to the man at|their ladles and members of thejis gone and I never have head- in the Wie River District, said 2,- CAPITAL TRANSE iy ow, “I'm going to ask you Eastern Star are invited to attend.|aches. My stomach trouble is over 030,000 gre doomed to die within a t us say” he glanced By order of the W. M. and I um.m.‘duil,\' gaining back few months. He asserted there is vely at Douglas, who held W. R. SPAIN, !my lo§t weight. I sleep fine, get po hope of saving them. He es- ws of both hands, “10{—3dV: Secretary. R bright and o r-)n a(x;ldsmy timated ‘that 2,000,000, out of the P oy = —————— whole sysiem is strengihene ar- 6,000,000 in the area died duri 1 don't g:ht:n:z‘d:‘g:., FERRY :GQ‘HCE gon Pills toned up my liver and w?gmp"s; eight months. m;‘ r :""u'" hui"d about X" A special ferry will leave Juneau}complru, over my canstiyu-l_" It was 32 degrees below zerp dur- i ", for the Island Tuesday evening at tion.” Mrs, Ar , 2120 Mar=\ing the recent cold wave in the 't i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1930, FA LL Captain and Mrs. Walter Wanderwell with Nine, 3, and Nell (right), T 4, as they arrived from Europe recently. They visited Florida and are now on their way back to New York %o prepare for an explora- | Q » tion trip to the South Seas, The ehildren have already accompanied e, their parents on trips to Asia and Africa and on numerous occasions 2 W the tots lived on camel meat, slices of shark Ar:d buffnlo‘){nlk. i 2 (Intarnationn) Newsree H igheét Grade COAL At No Higher Cost Why be content with inferior coal when you can get the highest grade ship. from us at no higher cost? Just try a ton of our coal and you will be pleasantly surprised at its clean, long-burning and warmth-giving NORTH TRANSFER __ Ph 34 —~ Pacific Coast Coal Co. By CLIFF STERRETT [NAUGHTY? MUSTNT || REASONED WiTH ToDAY, [PULLTHE PRETTY/| GAMUEL. ALL MY KITTYS TAIL! 5 | ARGUMENTS HAVE AT5 BAD!) | FAILED TO SHATTER fi‘/f“ J HER fREOCCuPATIONf b 7 s [HEY NAUGHTY ) £5 NOT . 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