The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 6

By CLIFF STERRETT o 5 POLLY AND HER PALS . { JACQUELINE A M GONNA QUIT WORRYING 50 You REFUSE TO ANSWER ON HER OWN <5 ABOUT SAM' IN THAT DERN MELEH 2 VERY WELL, SAMUEL, by RICHARD STARR PONY SUIT. ALL MY LIFE I'LL SOLVE THIS MYSTERY IN [ (e WORRIED ABOUT THINGS) | | MY OWN WAY! THAT NEVER HAPPEN, AN, W’\”‘/ AH! WELCOME HOME, SAMUEL, OLE SOCK! I KNEW You'D who looked swung the S¥NOPSIS: Jacqueline’s re- [ The constable inside, turn to the ranks of the poor ike a graven image, working girls is interrupted by jlass doors open before her as if EVERYTH'M@ B BE O.¥. the appearance of Teddy, who | he had been a princes: reveals his sudden turn of good “Have you come to see some- IN THIS CASE. IM SUR fortune and asks Jacqueline to s0dy?” he asked. marry him. She admits her love “If you please,” faltered Jacque- for him but sees her poverty as ine, “I want to see Detective In- a barrier. Teddy leaves intend- ipector McAllister.” ing to return on the morrow THe constable called another uni- for her answer. Teddy meets formed man who took charge of Arthur Carew in the hotel lob- Jacqueline and conducted her im- by and invites him into the |mediately to a lift They \\mg“ garden where he fnakes dispar- hot up to another floor. He opened aging remarks about Mr. Ca- |1 door admitting to a small room, rew’s tie and administers a vith a table and chair and a cozy | sound thrashing for his Impu- | fire dence to Jacqueline. Jacqueline “Mr. McAllister will be with you leaves the hotel after writing |in a few minutes,” he informed her. Teddy, confessing she is a poor and closed the door. | girl and telling him to forget But Mr. McAllister was a very her. As she leaves she recovers |long time. the 10,000-pound diamond neck- She felt a distinct rush of relief lace from a palm. when at length the door ope and he appeared. He looked mo! like a butcher than before, and 9 § ! Mr. Galen has been in the States Marriage -of - Two %m for the past three months on busi-| “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” PLANES WILL BE USED FOR ness and pleasure. During his| absence he spent most of his time in the eastern states. ~While on the Atlantic Coast he made a 00« ‘ Years Ago, Just Revealed DOUGLAS NEWS for Dry Cleaning and Pressing the house, and they were four of |“I have been expecting you to call | Will give a social for Eagles and Plans of Mt. McKinley ¢ ! g “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” their own members, also wives and| physician, has just been re- Chapter 32 { o NEW YORK, April 23— ® . a g by orad » e mile automobile trip with J. C. Me- A CALL REPAID 1negted her with a good-humorad | e The marriage over two Bride, Collector of Customs of Ju- A very humble lodging 'in thejsmile of recognition. | e years ago Of Mrs. James © mau' ! neighboorhood of Gray's Inn Road “Ah, Miss Jacqueline Grey,” he | A 4 Lwr it atiow, aged ® i | 2 became Jacqueline’s home. For the |said at once. AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN | AN o P9 | ® 60 ycars, relative of the Har- ® | 4LA_SKA LA UNDRI first time in her life she became| “You remember me?” gasped Jac-| T o | e riman and Vanderbilt famil- ® LUDWIG NELSON'S g very ill. She developed influenza. |queline, surprised. [ exi Monday cvening APr *|Galen Tells About 11930 o i to Evan Brouwer, aged ® |Annual Sale will be held as in In New Building on Shattuck Way For four days the girl kept to| “Of course,” replied the tive. | the Ladies Auxiliary to the F. O. E e 28 yoars, son of her family o |the past, May Ist. —adv. . . . . the most awful days in her mem-|for quite a long time.” : : 3 oy aisd ol ory. During that time she thought| “Expecting me to call here?” mu. sbands. They are’ planning a Tlaflsportahon Co.‘ ): vaal i of nobody but Teddy. On the fifth|mured Jacqueline, incred good time and a large crowd isy day she went out to look for work i What, for?” being prepared for. wtion permit for flying in National Parks, has been Mount McKinley s 1S | Construction R b e STATRE | Company Geo. M Stmpkms Co. Jerdova, President of the coneern,'but at the end of the building sea- and collapsed on the street. Mr. McAllister drew up a chal T RS After that she went to bed, and[to the fire, and looked at h: Lh‘ remained there with a doctor in|a fatherly air. There was nothing| attendance for a fortnight. at all ferocious about him, but she As time went®on the bulky|remembered that sudden brittlc landlady began to lose some of her|glare which could, when neceisary, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters issued to the Transportation completed during 1930, Mr. Ga said. “WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT” COMES WITII ALL-STAR CAST Political gangsters and people of h social standing clash in “Wo- | 0% o i g el vho vislied in Juneau while the |son, will probaily be nbeu! 15 miles s e et i 1oe b | st bonind them | 7 "°f°|mé They TaIK Abaih the War- | slgsks was in port |ihort o the rbposta site of the ~— could support three weeks' idleness.| “Of course,” he went on, “I may | (:” LJ} l‘l“w(;n})v_‘}mmr:x«#21‘_\.:‘:?_' Plancs of the Alaska Alrways will | now hotel contemplated by Lhe\ GENERAL THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS It was a month after Jacqueline |be wrong, but I guess you mw‘i“ iy ol e employed to operate under the | Mount MeKinley Transportation | left the Majestic before she was fit brought it back.” yermit, according to Mr. Galen. It | Company. THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Pussengfr-Cmyhm Boat CARPENTER WORK Irene Rich, Audrey Ferris and 3 s s hoped that the Territory' may b | Willlam Collier, Jr., head the casi| nduced to construct a landing field of this story, which sweeps fromjutside the Park boundary whils |drawing m to tenement in its| he McKinley Transportation Com- McAl- No Hotel This Year made for year, Mr, | to go out the second time. One lit-| “Brought what back, Mr. tle haven of reést she found. This lister?” was in Gray's Inn Square, where| “The plans have been ng the hotel this famous diamond necklace | r—'———-———‘——‘_— The first and only airplang oper-|® ® = ® ¢ # e O e e 0 O Morris STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, l there were some huge spreading|stolen from Circo's might club on| . 5 0 . ; s . . 1 asscrted. He did not make ;'C)”T and, cobrhy AT \:;‘\Hcl;p:c!)‘ ke C"“fi"“‘d"“” o definite anfouncement in con- | h 62 —— = ¢ Z in the area, he said. 7 % he hotel, | Tt bildss Miss Bil-ae'a datit=| one—ar’ tnk toadoris for B i .o.x‘:;tnh l:xlal:nn:;l{‘!::t ::“‘Lg ‘ one ter of wealth and patrician DIrth|,¢ airplancs in the Park. is that |y, gone on the matter during 1930. | into opposition with "her former| t wii en: visitors to ap— 7 lover in a bitter fight for political| nake the trip to base of ‘Mt. | TIT el 3 2 M l) R l; S C O office, as part of a feud started by t have saffi- | { MicKinley who do D her father. ‘ient time to make the horseback The cast includes Claude Gilling- urney, declared Mr. Galeh.' - At Tor 1 J| ] ater, Anders Randolf, John Mil-|ihe present time this is the "only COLIESUM For DECORATING and BEAUTIFYING | jan i Jack Santoro. “Women).oans of ‘tr from the -park - - They "Lalk About” was directed by [base camp to the mountain. (DOUGLAS) WALLS and CEILINGS 5 Lloyd Bacon from Robert Lord's Enlarge Base Camp WAL SR R s FEPed ¥ il B e e screen version of a story by Au-| The base camp at Mt. McKinley / 55 L i thony Coldeway. stk will be enlarged thlaibedr o T()Vl(,lll /\] 7:30 55 cents per package B 7€ BRI for the increase in the nmmber || ————————*——— S A $10.00 per case olar eglons visitors which is .anticipated | N 11.: 5 0 < ARMAORE o SaRidh sadd Mr. Galen ; Vitaphone All Talking Picture U. S. Can Claim i the present time this camp | w1l acccmmodatze about 100 persons | 1t once. but with thc improvement | dlanned it will care for between 125 and 150 perzons. | While a good many thousanda of dollars will be spent this summter in carrying on the work of the Alas- WOMEN THEY TAILK bl ABOUT Thomas Hardware Co. DURANT SIX CYLINDER COUPE AND COACH—$685.00 £. 0. b. Juneau Best buy on the market at its price. USL Storage mterle-. Everready Hotshots. ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 CHICKEN DINNERS May Hide Riches| (Continued from Pazge One) tory proving whaling bases for hunting the largest mammals ap- pears very strong. Whaling hac| . poo Commission in construct- with Vitaphone Acts and Movietone News been carried in in the Ross Sea 5 &} e } . i ng a read to the e of Mount | of the Wor]d region, which lies nearby, since McKlnlc} this work will not b'\ 1924 and amounts to a tremendous - bormad iR i ot Gu arantee d U,n con dlt‘l on a” for a Lifetime of Service.~ ands of dollars. Despite other discoveries of larger trees and an old-world quiet, and a(the night of the police raid,” said areas on the Antarctic continent few seats under the trees. |the detective. by exploring groups under American Most of the chambers and omces'i Jacqueline turned faint, and saw |auspices, no effort has been made forming the square were peopled,|the room and Detective Inspector |to claim the territory for the United she discovered, by solicitors. | McAllister dancing queerly round |States. Many geographers hold She found it more difficult to|her.' Everything was spinning in|that the question of what consti- Bolenied can, Pve:wu;l ’v\Ju‘:;'l Rerdei ad ooe of the most cogtly metals Fusel on gold 1p and ground fo smooth writing Past the stern visaged sentlnel Jacqueline walked h'lurlngly. smile than in the old times at/ah amazing fashion. tutes sovereignty in the Aantarctic Byrams .Several things worried her.| Then she felt a fatherly hand on has never been decided. Some be- One was the state of her finances. her shoulder. McAllister was bend- |lieve that mere discovery without Another was the possession of 10,- | ing over Her. “Feel better now?” he|actual settlement does not permit 000 pounds worth of diamonds that asked kindly. a claim. . - - is this world -famed Sheaffer’s Lifetime. All MARGARET’S CHICKEN DINNER INN Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 3 a. &. Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Dancing did not belong to her. “Do you mean ‘to say that you Her purse was in a very bad way. know I have got that diamond Charles Evans Hughes, then Sec- |retary of State, said in 1924 that surface, Nib of 14 kavat Lifetime fountain-pens The landlady had been boarding | necklace?” Jaequeline asked abrupt-|“it is the opinion of the department hm #old, al . her up to the present, and it had|ly. of state that the discovery of lands Latpss - are guarantee‘d fOI‘ hfé been an expensive process. She had| peajlister grinned with quiet en- unknown to civilization, even when 7Ll sa3e, i 3 Special comb feed . 3 12 and sixpence left, and that| joument. “Of course I knew it all coupled with a formal taking pos- asslives instant 3 would not be nearly enough to meet | tyo time » session of, does not support a valid N 1 atin ,Q",}i..."': agaIHSt everythlng ex. the week-end bill for bed and| \PH T | “Did you know that I had it claim of sovereignty unless the dis- cept loss. And all other LUMBER ; 7 board. when you came to see me at the|Covery is followed by an actual 3 f, Iwr x':;iotou" qu?:fiym“’;hsz :::kn:“go ff*‘n;lmfl:fsm;;( M :f;tlemexxt of the discovered coun- i :: 05"«.“;“5:;:-:‘; S P rodu ‘ 1 i “Yes, new you had it then.” b ¢ strength an h ff 3 > . 1o he andiads, and s weh Wl i e o, sla duce| Mo ouney, geographers ey, W aier products are | Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. to ask her for credit. “Might as well ask a jungle cat not to eat me,” she told herself. . Bo she must get work at once, or be turned into the streets at the end of the week. ¢ Either that or the alternative o( going to prison. quclme with a dash of her old | manner. “Because I hadn't got it. |Bo_there!” | (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) The mystery of the diamond necklace is solved in tomorrow’s installment. and for the Juneau Precinct, a permanent population anywhere in the Antarctic. Inside cap forms ‘aurtight chamber. Keeps pomt moist, Seetan oo ly the I‘b’"q': ’l'm y u definitely guaranteed against defects in mate- rial and workmanship. PHONE 358 | e 5 k e iriog. ‘31,1‘2‘,’,’;‘21‘;” RUMMAGE SALE L *"mv B \ Ii I : at she must take -| The Lutheran Ladiés Aid Society Foy e Ml 1 I'w P 0 I CY beh d h lace to Scsok:mnd Yird ":‘:m de‘:k"’:‘t will hold a RUMMAGE SALE on "'l: $id w &Udy the* detalled Cross- { t st " t e it up. e was convi |April 24th at the A. N. B. Hall on o 5 ; | s begrs A orces open. end 3 s “ when she did so she would immed!- [willoughby Avenue. Those wishing of cep. h me C h COUV S ately be seized by some l;\;:g' PO(; to contribute articles for this sale — " 1 ,_.vi, sa¢ o Se_Cthn Of t " Llfet | POLI Y t at 2 T liceman, probably handcu and | please call 5402 or 579. —adv. S= o mix the t - > > { v Burled violently Into prison. = o sy ’ lum pudding :l;"fifwvmn(lud pen, above. Itisbuiltto | This Agency has been in continuous success- She started at length ng for NOTICE TO CREDI ter if you add ! ful operation since January first, 1898, s " Fulls . 1 " 3 work in her old business, and after [In the Commissioner’s Court in the flour Lrsi serve, faithfully,—for life. | It is the ; tramping the west end for three| days, eight hours a day, she was appalled to discover that nobody wanted her. This tragic discoyery was not| altogether remarkable in the eir- ( She looked so des- that no employer in his|P. Adsit was on the lst day of perately m] have gnga:ed her. Two Abril, 1930, appointed Executrix of or three of them told her bluntly, that she ought to be in a hospital. a cartain Priday morning she First Division, Territory of Al- aska. In Prohate. In the Matter of the Estate of LYNN BRAINARD ADSIT, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given that Agnes |the estate of Lynn Brainard Adsit, | |deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, shall present them properly veri- fied, to the undersigned “at Room 505, Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. A LITTLE | AT ATIME You'tL enjay coffee more if you buy Hifl- Bros. Coffee. No other coffee has such flavor. It is roasted a few pounds at a time instead of in bulk. Every berry is roasted evenly by this con- tinuous process — Controlled Roasting. Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Eu::ly opened with the key. and Fillmg levr i frm: 1 fustened in place. plv-\iu convens Iiftng of bav o g All fountain-pens are guaranteed against defects but Sheaffer’s Lifetime is guaranteed unconditionally for life. Fountain-pens ils of black, green,and black and pearl unbreakable N POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this possible. We have no diversions. Insurance is our ah day business and there is no kind we do not write. When you want insurance, see us. We are always here ready to answer your insurance questions or to write a POLICY for you, Allen Shattuck, Inc. Ko B & e . |22 o this notice. INSURANGE—Every Kind fnkment terriried hes. Broad stone |n”cay ot apr tos0 o | P HILLS . SHEATTN FEAYCOMPANT - FORT MADKON, IOV U5 A m”wu{awufl::do""- AGNES F. ADSIT, UTEE BROS 4 : Tnside, visible' ‘through e, Executrix. £ ¢ itood & uniformed policeman, Per-|pirst publication, April xzmisgu Suaidd COFFEE - o fectly still, like a graven image. Last publication, April 23, 1930, > i A i, i R i £ v 5 : i