The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 6

mance of Scott Anne Wilmot 24 their marriage. is a not> planted by nt, Mre. Wilmot, and he is to be victimized ‘gning wi by a dc cut of ¥ Epite proves h n al humiliation Annec ove when she w 3 the dam the of the a Glern rebuffs foss of blood, t back to the Delphine, the maid, Anne's wounds, then cabin. dresses goes to find medical aid. Leon Morce surprises Anne alone in her bedroom. apter 28 § HEROISM Blind, unreasoning fury to de- stroy, fomented by Morse's lieu- tenants, gripped the mountaineers a8 they poured out of the tunnel toward the dam to meet unexpected oppositio warning Annc had brou Glenn and his cohorts ihto action and they watched the oncoming men from behind breastworks made piles of ce- ment bags. But Glenn's embattled and de- termined forces were hopelessly out- numbered and the young leader re- alized that only a miracle could 2 the dam from this furious on- ru He Ti He , felt himself suddenly s s i F wes presiden sion cr reized from both sides and from him one of the charges of dynamite, o \I)Vorld Cg‘fi-‘el.’g;ifir:";;)f: : 1| behind as the mob hurdled the which he had managed somehow. |0 Cp PP RENICRE O TALR OF barricade. He dropped h‘.rs useless to kcip clear of 0 f‘fl"f"v Indl-iended tour of Europe and of the | e s a r Eas{ in the interest of th » other horse almost immediately STION | gatés, begain strai with the ald of of the ranch owne! stunned speechless a which they 'n on their from a c h had been tethered n: and had broken loose of the explosion, leap it into the stream the Yeservoir—al- aring torrent In a fla 1 a plan—the old- water could he into that channel ed somehow lood his horse fl | indered 1| y and seemed again and again on the point of going down but Glenn ke urging him in a! sort of zigzag course towards the| opposite bank. Glancing back once| over his shoulder he saw another| horse and rider. | At last with a supreme effort | Glenn ferced his mount to a land- ing—urged him to a mad gallop.| When he dismounted a few mmu‘fisi later at the foot of | ged promontory of earth hich towered some 40 feet into the | he heard the hoof beats of an- be- ‘ A moment later, Burk- hind him. halter flung himself to the groun: hurried up to Glenn. Even in the darkness the latter could see that| the glant's face was white as death. His own home was first in the path of the flood Without a word, Glenn handed | ) Panic seized the men as water poured over the dynamited dam. rifle, put his back against a staek of cement bags and closed fist to fist with his assailants. Glenn struck and parried cnly cne eye on his attackers; oth v fixed tently on dark silhouette of the dam. He Enew the e spot where they would try to plant the dynamite— ! if they succeeded, the wall could| never be rebuilt. | One of his men went down wch 2 swift, well-placed blow under the chin, but another came up to take | his place. Suddenly a knife flashed with | the the in the darkness. Glenn seized the arm that drove Something | snapped There was a roar of | pain, a volley of curses in Mexican. For a breathing space, Glenn, stood free of his harrying pack, but | before he could stir, he heard! Burkhalter's voice at his elbow, “Here you, clear out—you c'n leave him to me!” Glenn turned just in time to brace himself. Burkhalter rushed at him, head down charging as 2 bull charges, caught him between the legs, bore him backward, his great bulk on top of him. Glenni struggled up, reeling and swaying. A figure was moving now toward the dam, running swiftly, bent close to the ground. It was the Mexi can, Tony. Glenn heaved desper. ately at Burkhalter, who was trying | to pin him against the bags of ce- ment, strained him back for a mo- ment, but the giant was on him ‘again like lightning. The furtive figure had deposited its burden now, was stealing back as stealthily and more swiftly even than it had gome. A thin, malig- napt red flame licked out into the darkness, at the very heart of the i A cry of warning went up. |y along the line, men turned to flee for their lives. Burkhalter foosed his hold at last on Glenn with an abruptness which sent the fatter reeling backward. Before he ieould regain his feet, someone shot| ‘past him toward the dam in a , easy lope. It was Sheb! at Sheb’s heels Glenn saw the old prospector stoop, pick up the charge, lighted fuse and all and fling it as far as he could send it %' just missed clearing the wall at the farther end. For a t, the sky was ablaze with the whole earth Then the ground, the great | { { cated a spot at the farther end of | the hill where it was to be placed. had ¢ d |contributions to all church pur- ' | poses { Pl |work of the National church | thetic versally. | came rector of Grace Church, Oak |or gathering where he may be.” POLLY AND H THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1930. ER PALS IF You MEANT WOT ¥Y/5AID YESTERDAY ABOUT 83 N;/fx%E T THIS DAIL ; Andi OF GERTRUDES, FER 605H SAKES, DO 1T SEUAWKIN CELEBRATED - CHURCHMAN DIES TODAY, IPresiding Bishop of Pro- testant Episcopal Church Dies in Chicago (Continuea 1rom Page One) from his diocese increasec more than fourfold. Being keenly interested ir an unity, Bishop Ander: ed an important part 2 in | conference. He conferred with {officials of other Christian bodics if |regarding the plan and on hi » made an exhaustive and er ng report of the sympa- interest shown almost uni- | Builder and Organizer | Bishop Anderson was known as a builder and organizer and a man of excellent business sagacity, but of a modest and retiring disposi tion, always disdaining self-ad i | vertisement. The establishment and | expansion of church institutions il | were further evidences of his con- struct e ability. A biographer said of him “Bishop Anderson makes little or ponse to the ‘pomp and mys- of priestly ceremonial’ With || {parhaps more of force than gentle- ! nes: 5 in his make-up, he is loved, especially by t be-| children, as| (well as revered by all who know him. He attaches great impor-| tance to preaching, which he does | eminetly well, and though! little appeal to the emo-| is yet deeply concerned with moral questions. He is democrat- | ic and kindly and is dominant, yet self-effacing, a figure in any group 1 The other charge he planted him- ! golf. Both fuses were lighted, then | . aapd aepe the two men remounted and rode| The outdoors had a great call for away quickly to a safe d . |Blshop Anderson. He loved nature, They had just drawn up t y spent most of the sum- | horse to look back when the ex-| 3 at his lodge in t ‘ plosion came. The hil tottered, | WisCOnsin woods, tramping, fishing,| swayed drunkenly from side to side |F¢3ding and | | doors. Frequent | and then settled squarely ac: the path of the on-rushing tor- reni—not a moment too soon. While Glenn’ and Burkhalter watched, the flood, -swollen now twice its original width and deptt dashed itself frenziedly against thc new barrier which Glenn had in- posed. It hammered and pounded angrily at the obstacle: then some- thing gave way-—to the right of it. The torrent appeared to concen- trate itself, fairly to leap into the | air and then to pounce like a bird »f prey upon the old washout. Within five muaales the washout of a few feet in width and a dozen | feet or so in depth which Glenn: and Anne had leaped less than two ‘.veeks ago, was a deep and sw‘.my‘ moving river. Without more delay, Glenn turned his horse and galloped back swift- ly to the dam. He was aware that Burkhalter was still close at his side. When Glenn dismounted at the dam, the foremen with the aid of the ranch owners were already hard | at work trying to stop the gaping' mouth of the hole in the dam— throwing in logs, discarded scaffold- ing, bags of cement, rocks, ma- chinery—anything they could lay| hands on. His enemies had become his allies. As Glenn jumped down from his ‘horse and took charge of the op- erations, he noticed out of the cor- ner of his eye that Burkhalter had dismounted also and was working rhoulder to shoulder with-the rest. (Copyright, Ruth Cross) ! Leon Morse makes a new pro- posal to Anne. Read Anne’s an-, swer tomorrow. e 2 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT { Mrs. Josephine Steele, a former resident of Portland, Oregon, has ‘taken over the management of the American Beauty Parlor. You are invited to eome in and enjoy careful and efficient work rock, to quiver still again. ut the sup- shouted. to the supply | under her supervision. —adv. e, MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:30 to 7:00 P. M, January 30th. = ervices in a little chapel which he | had built in the forest. Bishop Anderson was a broad reader and made a deep study u:{ prominent world writers in all ages.) | | ‘ ! “Cheapness®> is contagious The finest things usually come from those who make fine | things exclusively. ' Schilling | makes only fine coffee—so can | anyone clse — but only Schil- | ling does it, | (A Schilling ~ e I HOPE THIS DERN CHLOROFORM AINT ST00D IN THE MEDICINE CHEST S0 LONG THAT SHE'S LOST HER KICK' [ oners that he did not have |H street recently acquired by more time as an author. His “Let- | Gray. ) Laymen,” “The Religion of | and “Religion and 5 2 " were widely quoted and | Mascagni, Italian Music it e o i Master Going to W'rite a pity that the pressure of | New Opera for Talkies e of the church seems to | it impossible for the bishop | ) write and publish more frequent- y He thinks great thoughts and h rmons are distinguished by | licity, honesty of conviction | | | | | (Continued from Page One) signed contracts to s should follow their in them, w xample and sec in what way these innovations may i cla of expression. One is ) that the impression made is|21d opera. c not du? 50! to a powerful pervi New Music |Ra lity, for when the printed word | Wwhat Masecagni intends to do read it is as effective as when |his new work is, as heard.” Attractive Personality to use his ow | words, “create a new sort of mu: | which will be not only modern Ordained early in his twentles, 2 |the highest sense of the word, bu man of commanding appearance will have a marked national cha and attractive personality, BIShop|acter, because that should be the son immediately made a pro- Z;nrevamng note of our Italian music. ! impression upon his listen- |14 will be something entirely differ- 't and townspeople. ~ He then|ent from what has been done be- owed promise of unusual preach-|fore and I do not expect to suc- ng powers. He was born in On-|ceed right away.” | tario, Can., Sept. 9, 1865, and was| 4 ordained & deacon in 1687 and s, FLS_conversion to the = idea “talkie-ized” opera dates, he says to {which he sa to many | WICKERSHAM MAKES Wic the heading, “Part of Former!f WOT'S KEEPIN' THE POOR S4PF L MIGHTA KNEW HIS BRILLIANT SCHEME WAS JUST MERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS TAKEN OVER BY MRS. STEEL ] you see, there's reason for being ptimistic. Kind Words for Silents In conclusion Mascagni has 2 ind word for the silent films, s afford employment | excellent pianists who | Mrs. James Steel, recently of Portland, Oregon, has taken over the business of Mrs. Elsie Wilson, of the American Beauty Parlors, for four years in the Mary Eliza- By CLIFF STERRETT R T E o Y L GARBAGL HAULED AND LOT CLEANING ould otherwise be joble: {who has left for Seattle. E. O. DuVIS ys there were never SO mm\y“ Mrs. Steel is an experienced beau- Phone 581 n takingy piano le: speeialist, having been employed et Eaaaa e e o] beth shops in Portland. 1 Th American Beauty Parlors,| | located in the Valentine Buildnig. | | will b2 redecorated shortly, M: | Steel said. New stock and equip- Italian opera hin classes, and so coun! ttractions of jazz and other music. Among latter-day omposers he owns up to admiring all | | | 1 =] | The Florence Shop ! “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- | anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS el, whose “Spanish Hours” he $1.00 CHICKEN DINNER §1.00 | Phone 427 for Appointment l £ ays pleased him immensely. D At the Coffee Shoppe tonight. adv Bailt ~ Attractively You con get the latest, de- signs in CLAIMS FOR RECORD In the campaign pamphlet that s being circulated in behalf of {}i3 he candidacy of Judge James for' the Republican| for Delezate to Con-! ppears the following, under dircctiromthe mapufacturer moncy-sev- ing prices. Write today for IREE il- lustrated cat- alg. priest in 1888 by Bishop Lewis of PR S R While Da! e to Congress r\'cmi‘ ".L\X’ORKV""’ Ontario. He was in charge of tht‘!m_ say and hf-m;d one of ti)c Alaska, 1908-1920, I drew the bills oPLY ORPN mission at Beachburg, Ont., in 1887 |sound films .for the firat ti and secured their enactment into) As a pr , Bishop Anderson be- | for: was amazed the great po: isibilities of this really miraculous invention,” he says. “There is no need for an orchestra, and the| sound is so realistic that one might !mk» a talking movie for a rea] {play.” Park, a suburb of Chi on July 7, 1891, and held the p. rate un- til February 24, 1900, when he wa elected bishop coadjutor of the di cese at a special convention calle: by Bishop McLaren. He was| clected by unanimous vote on the Reawakened Interest first ballot. His consecration was Mascagni, moreover, professes on St Church, 80, see.a reawakened interest in op ki v, by Bishops McLar- here in Italy. He has noted tha and Scymour, the audiences at his personal con- k 1905, upon the death of Bishop M , concer Laren, he heeame bishop of appreciative of g Diocese of Chicago. nd offen have Bishop Anderson married of cperatic air Glass of Belleville, Ont the tion has 1889. A son and thre ters heard. 1 The son was ith the Amer- the World were horn to t killed while ¢ ican forces overseas in War. em. m this he conciudes that the 5o often deplored, is ending. He at- D! tributes this to reorganizations ef- |to the faciliti D , q |to promoters by Mussolini, ; 0[ GII /—". “True,” he concedes, “we are not tection of the Nome harbor. tion of France of Authors has ¥ and by whose 15’ interests are But we are on the same route, and we hope to go forw with success. Thus our financial uation has been bet- Itcrcd‘ thanks to the Duce’s action. a battle > K U i_vr the happy lwhere the Society {a great influen {means the n Hwell. safeg NEWS r—t———————— BASKETBALL AME ON THIS EVENING ‘What promises to be 1 is on tap tonight in the Nat between the local firemen's quihtet| and the Juneau Fire Department. —— gy In the first game betweenr these two aggregations some time ago,j Douglas firemen nosed out thelr cld maple court nies in one of[ vhe fastest and most exciting games seen on the Chan s season to far., And they in better shape now to repeat the perform- | s ance. But Juneau will die hard,; IjEJW and prcbably not until the last| The original colorless whistle blows will the game be de- deorderant cided. Eight o'cloc B CRYSTAL PURE Instant non-perspirant. Use DEW anytime— Day or Night Per Bottle, 50¢ Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 2 ON SICK LIST Mrs. Charles Sey is suffering from a gprained ankle as the result of a bad fall on the slippery ice yes- terday. Mrs. B. Havdahl and Mrs, J. G. Johnson are both ffering from severe colds this wee Frank Krsul and family have re. Cheap coffee never enters nor | leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that “cheapness” is contagious. the quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. | —adv. Good Plumbing Cheap RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL ! “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” ka Railroad costing $65,000,000. lature and giving Home Rule to the people of Alaska. crislis in the Italian lyric theatre, lcC |fected in existing companies, and response to the demand of a large and support offered majority of the electors of Alaska. | torial Government, and general| P 1. The construction of the Alas-| THE 2. The Organic Act of August 4, 1912, creating the Alaska Lagls- ANNEX Boarding House Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at 3. The permanent location of the ial Capital at Juneau. The construction of the Alas- a Capitol building at Juneau. 5. The construction of the Alas- a Agricultural College and School nes at T ith land 1pport 6. The creation ks, of W. P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE—DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS— MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES—DAY- FAN RADIOS Phone 1 I'ront Street Juneau AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Next Smoker FEBRUARY Auspices American Legion inley National P: The establishment ool System in The control of tions of placer cla y power of attorney. 9. The Alaska Bone Dry Law, in regular hours Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 BOARD AND ROOM by the day, week or month ALMA LAHIKAINEN Old Franklin Hotel “Bldg., Opposite Cable Office ms in Alnska‘ 10. The improvement and pro- | —And many other Acts of Con-| ress for the development of Terri- | rogress, in Alaska. YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week There’s good health in good food and that’s exactly where our bread comes into prominence. It is a bread that rep- resents the highest type of food purity and wholesomeness. Peerless Bakery “Remember the Name” Alaska Electric Light | & Power Co. | Juneau—Phone No. 6 | Douglas—Plone No. 18 Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges Monarch Ranges have wore Malleable Iron parts than any other range in the world. 4 R For sale by Juneau-Young Hardware Coiapany decide to have a piece of printing donewant it at once. Weare well equipped to give prompt service on your work. Furthermore, it will not look like a hurry up job, since our ability to handle rush work enables us to give it the same careful attention that is given less hurried work. g That’s Us