The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1930, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1930. l’(bi‘LY AND HER PALS | TBIC SHOT == | f&/ FRANK L. PACKARD = |/’ RUNED : HER HAIR, PAW? WOT A PUFF!QK “COCOA BOB’ SHE'S GAVE: HERSELF/ Bl SYNOPSIS: New dangers bo- Ioward in the hons= , Roy, who is the York's modt rom § her a daring p'an which car- 1'es her to the hous» disg as an old woman. Pos Tzzy Myers' messenger she g cntrance to the house deceiv- ing Batty Resc, the lone guard. Chapter 18 e ¢ t X ir By CANDLELIGHT 3 1d! Followed by the guardian of the Douglas | PAC. AMERICAN W ilkins - Heard From After Two Weeks of Silence of the stair and she hind her B: cously. id tersely. “One!” | “He's (de end of de “Didn't It youse we Notices for this cmaren column must be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 o’clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. ete down dere in dat room upstairs? Can’t youse lift yer 11, where de do: She made no answer as she re y covered herself and went on; bu at the head irs he paused. the “I can't see " she said. | “I don't know “Wait where replied gruffly She felt him a moment later that kind a “Now w at youse he sz che Her hand shot forward, the muz- me who zle of her zutomatic on a line with jsee you. N For & he said then st d toward the 1 in a hard, o houce. He t t Holding the car oath. head and with h thing phony ab: g before he: an’ who are } He was not a prepossessing look- | | | Dividends Disbursed on Preferred, Common | Stock for 1929 youse are, den,” he Mission BELLINGHAM, Feb. 22. — Net 70 Do =R Botor nings of the Pacific American b isheries, Inc, during 1929 were 00 p. m — Thursday—Micwveek $1.085,578,57, after deduction for in- ’ tax and depreciation, accs to the annual statement ckholders by President E. B. | : ; ; 5 body in de hall wid it mebody | v | 3 7 service. 5 apas are cordially welcome to these | services, The company has a surplus of | ssets over liabilities of $3,963,468. A pack of 9528532 cases was made in thirteen cannerics in Alaska and in Bellingham durirg 1928. hunz Mlass y Communi -, v . Cannerles Lisied 4 The same of canneries will be operat dent Demi v be the d thos an, Exc . Luke’s Episcopal Church te Island rsion Inlet, Sg King Cove, Ikatan, Petershurg, Zachar Be : and two at Bristol Bay, Congregational Communi‘y Church IILLIP E. BAUER. 30 a. m.-—Sunday School. ind suppl 8:00 p. m—~Sermon by pastor. south - —————— > D, fia Nort Four ships wi They are the Cati Mary D, Red e S ] PLANE USED BY EXPLORER, ty since they vanished more than two weeks t through a rea of breken ice in an attempt:' place for W.king' proposed Ross Sea flight HALIBUTE steamshin Will} schooners ’ Antarctic tho, - Ju i On2 of “Better look at thi: ing objec of a hu head and close cropped black hair | and small black eyes that squinted under droopirg lids “Never mind who I am" she! sald coldly. “Put r hands up over head.” | % he said suiicaly, “Not for Look out dat thing don't 8o I an' fr ten youse! An’ maybe dere’s m in here too™ he was edging ly toward her ~—“dere ain’t »dy been living -in de house for a long time!” “There’ll be one who won't be Uying in it m longer if -you: make any move other than to doi as you are to she said ieily don't want to youfl)erlmfls" e I am nervous w man and have t se” bet ¥ou and Phil Mz whom you've 8ot hidden somewhere in this house you will perhaps understand how serious I am.” He stared at her, his jaw sagging. “So dat's de lay, is it?” He was mumbling now a curlous, puzzled way. “Wot's de likes of youse got to do wid him?” “Put up your hands!” For instant he hesitated, then hastily lifted his hands above hi: head. “Now, turn around with your| back to me,” she ordered curtly. | “and keep your hands where they are!” H Again he obeyed her. { The muzzle of her automatic bored into the small of his back She found his revolver in a holster at his belt and placed it in the! pocket of her coat. ‘Then, she! picked up the candle and stepped back from him. moment, so put them down!” She was clipping off her words. “Now| turn around, and lead the way to| where you've got Phil Martin.” \ He swung around, his hands at his sides, and shook his head | “Ycuse've got de wrong dope,” he gaid roughly; dere ain’t no Phil ‘Martin here.” i Enid's lips firmed in a hard smile. “You're a little too late with that, aren't you?” she inguired coldly. “You admittcd a8 moment ago' tha' “you'll need your hands in a} locked." k it then!” she or elly There is no one h you who would have the key “Who said T hadn't?” he snarlec ‘Gimme a chance!” He took a ke from his pocket and introcuced it in the lock. It seemed to stick Then suddenly, quick as the wink- g of an eye, he swung it shut be-| % him. nd with the current of air from the slamming of the door thel candle in Enid's hand flickered and | went out. { (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) Enid outwitted! She faces new perils in Monday’s install- ment. . - e ROLLER RINK HOURS Rink open every night from 7 p. n, till 11:30 p. m. Saturday and junday afternoons from 2:30 to y p. m. —adv. —— e —— the Five vTlock Dinner —adv Try Specials at Mabry's. (—— THE ANNEX Boarding House Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at regular hours Dinner from 5:30 to 6:3 BOARD AND ROOM by the day, week or month ALMA LAHIKAINEN } Old Franklin Hotel Bldg., Opposite Cable Office i _/" San Seattle is the fifth American sea- second pounds in Juncau Friday|went to of prefe o the fishing banks.|all of which stock ha: me up from Seattle. [retired. Another of 3! R s T g (to the mon_ stock FRANCISCO.—Department | S1aTe: Al o, o ta tigures for tho first| Wil be paid on March 1, he said. Thvast TadaENs of 1930 lssladad that | (s S mkeys of s, Seqany. are: E PR AR ¥ o . Deming, President; Archie W. Fraogito 15 shie sainn 260 iRt President and Trea: furer; nk L. Taylor and A. W. Deming, Vice sidents; Thad Mc- Glinn, 2 E. J. McDonald, 1, B. Dri and Malla P. Mol- drem, Assistant Secretaries, and the rolina produced 8,270,000 |two Demings, Shiels, Taylor and of copper last year. W. L. Honnold, Directors. been 5,727 went for trade value, New list, with Galveston and New Orleans third. e Nort y of ar 5, di C here. He sufiered a troke recently. B T e e You get results from printing done by us We Pay Our Respects io Gedrge Washington “Ever labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience.” —G. WASHINGTO It was because Washington was always ruled by his con- science that he came to be a ruler of the hearts and minds of other men. The story of Washington’s great history, moble accom- plishments and high-minded aims is one of the greatest stories in the history of Amer- ica. Today our thoughts are dedicated to this leader and guide of humanity whose life is an everlasting’ example and inspiration to us all. California Grocery BAVARD BROS., Props. “International Nesera ¥ L The Cost of Living is two and one-half times what is was in 1890 The price of household electricity is now one-third of what it was at that time. of electricity United States UNDER pre- The average price for home use in the today is 25 per cent war prices. The general cost of living remains at 70 per cent ABOVE pre-war costs. The constant decrease in the cost of domestic electric service exempli- fies the principle that lower costs mean increased use and greater applicaticn of electricity in the home. Alaska Llectric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 3 g DOUGLAS