The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 6

i TR Y THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1930. LY P T DT RRNR T % BIG SHOT by FRANK L. PACKARD - EYNOPSIS: Phil Martin is stured by the Big Shot's gang and imprisoned in a vacant house. I am trusting you now. were known that it w ard who ¥ hcacs, Enid Howatd comes to |T would be in far greater his rescue and they escape after | than—" xporience in which s what's outwit three gangste he cried in the gangsters' | : upted desper- | 2t Mariin telephones his story “Let me finish! I want to to his paper and rides off with about you. You do not need to tell you that Why don't you leave him alone? the police!” Enid avoids varnin, and hears as learned that ered a man in a [keep out of this Leave him to—to If 1t * ! INDIAN TRIBAL DANCES danger| LARCE AUDY 5 | OLD PIONEER DOUCL A NEWS — Afternoon in Jufleau ARE WELL PRESENTED TO 3 Hospital of Cancer , DOUGLAS i hort PASSES AWAY J G. memelman Dies This|ereren of this ci The Trial dances and o J. G. (Tep) Zimm : . Douglas, pnwed away this after- vn‘flimt‘ion QTS Popaty of Thet \ I noon in St. Ann's Hospital, as | 1, the first A terhood of Do bef result of cancer from which he|, it e ot b t crowd of gpectat Clad |suffered for several years, Mr ,“‘,‘\M}'{:;'EE";]“O‘;Z “L;‘ffi y nmerman only returned b : S A trip to the States to obtain JUNEAU HI’ SCHOOL GRADUATE HAS FINE RECORD IN COLLEGE | - Lagergren, loca school graduate, son of A. honor roll of the Freshman C in the Colorado School of Min: |last year by his excelle schol astic work, is making an even higt | {er record as a student there in his years | 1 off!” He laug lical relief and immediately e n tenh ok oS T, and ey Enid |“Would you expect that | d hosbital” oha In the first semester y | 5 ed hospital where had ion Martin confidently pre- |won't talk about my danger. Bu b been pr he had honor in fou in brother—will die in the chair funique were some of the hea ttled in Douglas about 30 years|,.i B 76 to i for the crime. Martin counts on t get {topping the costumes. 120 and opened a cigar manufact-| Sk | cvidence left by Shive Frank— |at me. There won't be another. He [these was the first hat 1g establishment. He resided in GOODI | papers he entrusted to the safe |will be corncred before he can strike |the Taku tribe, about 167 seattle previously to the big fre| Tnere wie of a pawnbroker friend, which | —at me or anyone else! 1go. Another was 150 years here where he was a journeyman |y.|q March 1st at Garnick's Gro- | he is to receive. She could find no words. Nothing |this one having been broug! n the cigar business, For a short|.ory Store under the au - Tof | S she knew, would alter his determi- |yakutat by the Russians. Th me he maintained his cigar fac-|ine Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. | Chapter 23 Ination. She twisted her hands|headpieces were pass t n Juneau B A DOUBLE GAME | togethner (hsir\artmll,\x \the audience for closer MI Z:m;m;x;man was a charter| ) { D " he burst out,” hat does | o e a nember Eagl ve , 7} e $ad Enid stopped to contem-|. Baid," he burst out,” “what dots v Stevens a nembér Lol Hie. EagR S tide NOTICE 1e> SITIPPERS plate the moral issues involved va. all mean? I can't understand of the dances, cxp uglas which was organized The “MARGNITA” will not o INot only about what has happe ach one in ad so the 1. He was also a member of t freight af i P g > ‘was - ‘dete e in a s0 th ght after 1:30 p. m. the double game she was deter-f. —o.. "% " 0oy 1 a mo- s St he Juneau Elks and a Pioneer ing dat i v. | mined to play she might have been | uldd understand iling d —adv o Ked ’ nallad th e ,vnm. —t could never |meaning. Mr. Zimmerman is survived by a shocked n appa at tk - r v a resi f _m ¥ i il bv anything between us. t event on the program Chester, now a resident of th S f Bhoct. RN T o el |ine. Simpran o Hanbn 8" " ¥ Chinnel and who sccompanisa 1| 9@y$ Sargon Brought It had not been so long ago thatlyoy care! And no girl would dojthe tom tom of the er to the States and returnec e would have viewed such things {what you have done if she did|was accompanied by : rth with him, The funeral serv- Back His Hea as reprehensible. {not {chant, which increased to the Wil be: hield In Aabt uE e did not even give it 2| qpe taxi had come to a stop, and |max of the dance. Then ,“‘M spices of the Eagles,. inter- F‘mermv r mind was t00 bUSY he driver, reaching out, was open- |the Welcome Dance whi to be in the Douglas ceme- T a course of action to; {5 ao r to the AUl The e ery beside his : her. What irony! Her| whays thist” he exclaimed in|followed in this dance to imp way about 10 : brother a murderer—pursued by the g sartied way. R QB ors tribe v ing to t t Zim- man she loved! “T told him te stop here”. she 65 e dhov man, the card party schedules 1iid broke the cilence that had eaig “It's my cort and hikke & good the F. O, Auxiliary for to- followed Phil's le “I—I don't understand!" he said was explained h been cancelled. i you 'hh i the Big pagyily, “You mean that you don't| was the Beace Dan: i l n Jl asl:e:'!,ln t:n: she observed judicially.|want the cab to go to your house [times called the “Deer” dan cut tonight to shovel a road to th never seen him and youl_tpat we will get out here and(the animal that is well kn oemel 't even know what he looks 1ike. [ywali th you heard Batty Rose and | t of the way?” There were® tears on h You ch a man called Skinny talking Did|pue che had herself well in they say where the Big Shot ived?” |5y There ‘was one thing still to He shook his head. “Oh, TO;|(en him: one danger that she nothing near as good as that!” he!. i and must avert—the danger smiled. “What they said may nOtior phil and Roy ever mee in amount to anything; just enough | |her house. to give a rather hazy clue to their| «x,» she said in a 1 voic game. The house can't answer upngt js something you must never guestions, but its landlord or its| |do. You must never go there, never owner can; and what with that,! call there. I cannot give you any and running Batty Rose and Skin- |explanation for t¥ her; but ny to earth, it won't take long to|; mean great danger, n would dig the Big Shot out of his hole. only for you, but for me. And—and “And then, on top of all that,!ye must never be seen together any there's you!" He was leaning to-imare please, please remember this | ward her now. “Perhaps you Will| ¢ hoth our sakes.” be able to help too. In fact, I'm| pnere was steel in the gray sure you will! It couldn’t be other- —for in which and a strange wistfulnes: o ¥ o 1 YOUithey studied her. “What you modern expression is tod are read. came to know anything about that |y, g seem to mean almost— ¥n the vaiious tibal dances giv-{World" 40 8 el e ey WaS most a final good-bye. Do you think |en Jimmie Fox and Aaron Wilson T esult 5 jlike this? You know I couldn!| puyring the intermissions the A. clusive. = T e O AR raw And"—there a ring in his|N. B, chorus entertained with sev-| 100 Dem a group of , it was her turn now! She % rthermore I won't! moistened her lips, as she turned|1f 1 qo as you ask when and where, her head and looked out of thedspon am I to see you?” window—they couldn't be very rar Her seat was the nea to the from her corner naw. curb — and suddenly now she “There isn't anything I can telluwppm out of the cab. “I have a you,” she said dully. i telephone,” she said, and sped “But, Enid"—his voice had grown antly troubled and anxious— rely you can't mean that! You; n't realize what you are saying!” “I see everything!” she broke in, her words coming now in a sudden, almost hysterical outburst. “Every- thing! That what I have done to- night would even warrant the sus- picion that—that I was one of the gang myself.” The tears were very near. “Oh, I don't know what you will think, but I cannot explain; anything. Please, please do not| ask’me any more!” | 4around the corner. (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) Playing a desperate game, Enid does some evesdropping in tomorrow’s installment. c: The accuracy of the His voice came to her quietly, i il hour-glass depends reassuringly To an outsider it wpon the sand running might perhaps, as you say, seem through . . . a little suspicious; the face of it, but to me, on of course, this is a sheer absurdity. Listen, Enid! At least, tell me this. Did you know I was in that house when you went there?” “Yes,"” she said. “Of course you did!" he asser!.od’A T A TIME with a sudden break in his wico\ “And you went there for my suke"" o e mple explana. | Continuous process — Controlled 3 3 by 2 “on 3, | Roasting—Ilies in the fact that tion for it all, I know there is,” he only a few pounds of coffee pass went on; even though for some| yy,ueh the roasters at a time. cause you feel you cannot speak.| No bulk-roasting method can But don’t you realize that if for| produce the flavor that this ex- no other reason than that YOul clusive process gives Hills Bros. saved my life tonight, I am m] Coffee. honor bound to respect your confi- Fresh L7 dence? Can't you trust me?” | Fres from the original vacuum “On, please dont make me say 2ack. Easily opened with the key. it againi” she begged. “I cannot | tell you anything.) Her hands were suddenly impris- oned in his, and suddenly he drew her close to him. “Then trust me for another rea-| son, Enid,” he whispered pnsslcn-‘ ately. “You have seen it tonight.|- You know I love you. I loved you before tonight—almost from the moment I first saw you. My love is deeper, greater, now at this instant, if that is possible, because of what you have done. You—you risked your life and more for me tonight. I love you, Enid. I love you!” She closed her eyes. He had swept her into his arms. His lips burned like fire on hers. Perhaps the taxi driver saw. How little that mattered? Where was that vaunted boast of hers that he was never to know that she cared! With a little moan she tore her- self away. “Don’t! Oh, please, don't!” she said piteously. ' “There —there can never be anything like this between us. Oh, you are mak- ing it so hard—so hard! It is not a question of trust. I do trust you I trusted you when I went to that AND the accuracy of Hills Bros.” CARD PARTY TONIGHT Eagles’ Hall F. 0. E. Auxiliary Everybody Welcome Fine Refreshments and Prizes Admission, 50c¢ 8 P. “Liirtle |These spirits were witches. It {plained by the inter gentleness. The dance and the Spirit for good mea ing from the form gestures and ¢ on the program was 1 LucAL SCHOOL - PUPILS SPELL e ex-| which Last hibition of the Witch Docta was noting if not realis was brought upon th cumbed to sickness by evil spi the witch-di r who was ell the witches, drive out t spirits and cure the pa A“‘Hur.dred Demons” Have | {tortions and nos ©€YeS bition Jackson Brady showed him- —aS1self to be a clever doctor, * {this was accomplished by | mi No Terrors for Stu- dents of Local School of rattles and wild, terrifying con- In this exhi- | ils of the Ju bout u Public school as tl eral songs. William Brady p! | Words mc a violin solo and Tommy Wil rendered a vocal solo. Altogether t commonly mi: | cost twenty-five dollars a bottle.” | the audience was well pleased with Dakoya Ur who conducted @ i Spet -thi a and. carefal investt. |—J0hn C. Spencer, 498 Sixty-third | |the performance. AbILIAe.. of L |St., ‘West Allis, Milwaukee, | R 1 RIS i Sargon’s record of ma s | AUXILIARY CARD PARTY s threevdo. eight TONIGHT | ¢ named 'them |“100 Demons of the English Lan- de |guage,” because he found them to |be so frequently missspelled in all the TO BE GIVE! All preparations have been ma; HONORED, JUNEAU BAVQ(‘LT!”"h“ had given special drill on |similar lists of words so far this Arrangements have been made |Year, that having been Miss OI-! for a banquet Saturday night at|Son (SIX g |the Arcade Cafe in Juneau for the The re are com- basketball squad making the Wran- |Pared in list to the gell trip. When the girls were in |Standard obtained by Dr Wrangell, Adolph Sngstrom, mer-|Jones in his studie grade of chant, refused to take payment the Jur rst figures being the figures the Third grade—58, 51. he groceries and supplies the g used. He suggested that they use and second the money thus saved for a ban-| quet. Fourth grade—81.5 R Fifth grade—8).5, 80.3. PLACE Sixth grade—98, 84.3 ,‘l’l('l.-\L HONOR ROLL| enth grade—95, 89.1 well-represented with 42 per cent. Six students having earned three | g Q i A's just missed placing on the| 1’)'3() Special Honor Roll. The com- ) Honor Roll u Orl(l S plete roll follo Elizabeth Sey, Stephanie Africh, | and Alice Tassel. “B" Honor Rell Seniors—Mae Fraser, Urho Kron- quist, Harry Tassell, Aill Niemi and Margery Fox; Juniors—Ruth Lun- dell, Effie Fleek, Isabel Cashen and Vieno Wahto; Sophomores—Wil- liam Cashen, Hilja Reinikka, Orrin Edwards, Tauno Niemi and George | Guerin; Freshmen—Nina Barou- Helen Baroumes, Enne Kron- Almanacs JUST IN BUTLER-MAURO DRUG cCo. 'graph repair work call George An- ‘ quist and Marie Fox. ! ke o SR || #ree Delivery Phone 134 | FUR WHEN WE SELL IT {Fxpert Piano Tuning or phono- IT'S RIGHT derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe. | —ady. Express Money Orders -~ ABOVE AVERAGE for a fine time at the card part to be given this evening in En;:h-.)“’m"e’ Hall for the F. O. E. Auxiljary. The| Last week with no pre 110- affair is to start at 8 o'clock, and |tice this list of words was “sprung” everyone is invited to attend. A|0D the of the Juneau dandy lunch has been prepared by |School had been done| the ladies to follow the card play-|on this 1 by any teach- ing. |er, mor did the teacher expect the S 0 |test until it was handed to her to BASKETBALL GIRLS TO BE | be given o her pupils. Only one Three studer Alice Tassel, Eliz- | g > was 86.6 abeth Sey, and Stephanie Atrich.;flmd the s d is 81.7. are placed on the “A” Honor Roll| The above I s that in for the first six weeks of the sec-|€very grade given, the Juneau ond semester Report cards were [Score was higher than that attainod distributed Wednesday in both the [for median scores through Dr. high school and the grades. Jones' studies Seniors and Juniors run in close g e competition with 58 per cent and WOMEN oF 59 per cent, respectively, on the |Mooseheart Legion will hold & Honor Roll The Freshmen still [€8rd party Thursday night, Febru- occupy the cellar, although they |2TY 26. in Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. have risen, since the beginning of |Admission 50 cents. adv. | the year, from 20 per cent to 33 per cent. The Sophomores are \,ulll‘\ uf ul condi- | appetite is \plr ndid now Actumod in pr poxt'o“ wouldn't be without Sargon if | achievement is an open book to jond only those who have used this | |famous treat know its real power Butler-Ma Drug Co., Agcnh“ —adv. IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lI|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIfllIII1 'HE COLORS ARE BUARANTEED FAST THE FIT IS SUARANTEED | | PERMANENT |74 THE SHIRT IS ARROW TRUMP | \THE PRICE IN WHITE Is | *1.95 THE PRICE IN COLORS IS 2.15 NS GRMIES We are hanging up the SALE sign and we mean just what we said “UNHEARD OF PRICES IN DOUGLAS” «. . . Just a few of our new revised prices are shown below and they are effective tomorrow, March Ist. It will pay you to use your phone and give us your order for the month . better still, come to our store and SEE FOR YOURSELYF just what we are offering you in the way of prices. BANANAS, 2 poundslor . ..... ... ... . .25 YAKIMA POTATOES, 21 pounds for .....$1.00 SUGAR, Best Granulated, per sack ......$6.50 BUTTER, Gold Medal, per pound .........45¢ EGGS, Best Washington Co-Operative, perdozens:.. s (o St L ioiael nd i) CITRUS POWDER, 3 packages for KING OSCAR SARDINES, per can SWISS CHEESE, per pound COFFEE, All Brands, per pound MILK, per case HAPPY HOME CANNED FOODS/ PEAS—Sweet and Tender, per can ... BEANS—Stringless, per can SAUERKRAUT—Very fine, per can BABY BEETS—Sliced, per can SLICED YELLOW CLING PEACHE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, per can BLACKBERRIES—Heavy Syrup, per can ].OGANBERRIES——Hcavy Syrup, per can PINEAPPLE—The Best, per can PEANUT BUTTER—2 pound cans, per can AND POST TOASTIES, 2 packages for MOTHER’S OATS, per package QUAKER OATS, per package .. ... GHIRARDELLI" (‘HOCOLATL—.; pounds, per can MALT SYRUP, per can . I'X L RAVIOLIS, per can, each CHICKEN EGG NOODLES, per can, each WESSON OIL—half gallon, each VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS, large, per can SOLID PACK TOMATOES, per can MADRONA TOMATOES—Very Good, per can PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR, each POTATO STARCH FLOUR package, each HAPPY HOME PRUNES—2 pound package, each ....... RIR CUBELETS—S5 pound package sugar, each ...... $1.05 ..62¢ The Hub Market - and Grocery MIKE PUSICH, Prop. TELEPHONE 6(2