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

i { * R } § POLLY AND HER PALS SPORT, 4 HAPPY GERTRUDE, } | AND PICK ¢ UP YOUR MAMAS HANKIE FOR HER! [aw BE A) { YPUVE NO IDEA HOV MAKE MOTHER‘)J DARA_H\JC:)J- Frhaak you wit (YoulL 2E SORRY - You DIDNT DO 1T 4 T WOLJLE) B A-NICE-GIRL: GU—ST‘%R TH;" Im GONG ON THE CHEEK! By CLIFF STERRETT e e you walking my ) said he was afraid way, that he his minutes to talk th Clarice since | COMES-TO-TOWN 4 "4 Bg_ Maeysie SYNOPSIS: From her coun- | try home Mary Lou Leslic comes | to London to Brynmor | Whittamere. Last summer t had thought they we love. Now Brynmor has fallen in love with Clarice Day, a dancer, and | he thinks Mary Lou “too nice.” He deserts her at a night club to see Clarice. The club is raid- ¢d and Mary Lou escapes with a chance acquaintance named Tony. Furious at Brynmor, she | vew | see to have a good time with- | out him. Tony says he will take | her about if she will go with him to visit his aunt. From | her cousl y Jerome, Mary | Lou i d to learn t Teny is a daring aviator, scion of a Meanwhile, Brynmor, cause Mary Lou left him, cides to leave her to her own devices and devote all his time the wealthy family. DDY MASON rynmor determined to walk home. He fel 't worthwhile to go to bed at all, since it was pearly four o'clock. he dircet route to his digs le him past the house where Clarice had a flat. He remembered he had not seen her to say She, too, had manag when the raid had begun Cl e was an ma good-nig though er Clarice introduced Freddy Mason as her cousin. she was sweet and divine. Why had | she alw been so mysterious about her past? Now that their affair| had gone so far, wasn't it only right that he should know every- | thing? | Would he mind if the facts were slightly unpleasant? But how could anything connected with Clarice| be unpleasant? Still, that faint un- | certai; had kept him from mak- | ing definite proposal to her. > was his father to consider, army colonel living in Wales. Colonel Whittamore made him a generous allowance of 600 pounds a year, apart from what he earned in the brokerage office of a cousin He had been working in town six months. Before then he had tried for a degree at Oxford and’ failed ©Of course he wouldn't dream of disturbing Clarice at this hour of the morning. Passing under her window, however, he saw that her room was a blaze of light. Perhaps she had just returned from the club. In that case, it would be the decent thing to see if she was all right. #alf way up the stairs he paused a a abruptly. He fancied he heard a| man’s voice in Clarice’s flat. He |the | board and.pu Brynmor . had he been 1 to disappear tones to Claric eldom. _Greig p 1) plea “I'm too t there anyt} wrong?” h, Brynmor!” Hé fancied rd her whispering to the fellc The next moment she ope: here was a sug- in her voice. we can leave to- he: “In case Peng Ry gether, Mason,” he said decisively. “I'm so glad you dropped by. My =/ ™' out briskly, Freddy| cot Freddy son, is In town | o5 oo 0y hifn IoREatel | tonight. He just called foria From t Brynmor could he: e Sl FL 0 him t low tones to Clarice Xndw - oReh Ot later, when he e see if the fellow tepped inside. Since lfi. was onl; he over rd him cousin—yet he couldn’t esca Oy, o6 "no feeling that Clarice spoke with a You've got to consent.” |efiort. He ncticed, too, h8w pale »s later both men she was. t se oy parted at a corner “Brynmor, this is Freddy Mason, G cordiality. Brynmor jmy c she said. Then, as on moodily toward his! thougt was aware of a cel about a cocktail ry, Clary, T'll get Mason. ked over to a small sk i open the cupboard ysie Greig) 1930, Me a propr imor. He d Monday Mary Lou pre- On pares for two weeks of excite- 't like this chap 15 I_.‘“l, \y abish SE RAR ebuna [ ment in London—without Bryn- redd assed the drinks around. " v mor. He raised his glass to Clarl - —— Clary | k to you af His voice was low was sure overheard bee: and s that he had hadn’t NEWS | Whatevs her. Eve SUPPLIES LA HERE NNERY | IASON'S | FOR DOU The Alameda was an early morn- | ing at Douglas today for| her first stop in the Channel this| ‘:r;p from the south, with a ship- { ment of cans for the Douglas Island | | 1 Lompan; | > | FOR I THE YUKON | | Leaving for a through the {Interior of Alaska, Miss Impi Aalto | took passage on the Alameda morning for Skagway from wh point she will go to Whitehorse and | on down the Yukon River. Her itin- erary calls for a visit to all points | of interest including a trip over the Richardson Highway. She expects to return in about a momh.’ - - MRS. PLUMB TO RETURN ! SOUTH, XT MONDAY | | Mrs. Horace D. Plumb, who has NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL TATE | In the Commissione Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before W. H. Dug- dell, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Vakutat Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen A. Gee, deceased. she wasn't at ease. Her move- ments were nervous, although she tried to be gay. While they drank, they chatted about the raid at the club. Clarice sald that Ricardi, the manager, would be able to wriggle out of it somehow. “I don't know by virtue of an order and license, made and entered by the above entitled Court in the above entitled estate on the 3rd day of May,| 1930, I will on the 9th day of August, 1930, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real property belenging to the es- tate, to wit: Lot and building known as the Chinese Restaurant, situated at Yakutat, Alaska, near the water tanks of the Libby, McNeill & Lib- by Company, about one hnundred feet away in a northerly direction from the main cannery building of said- firm, and about two hundred feet away in an easterly direction so much about tha mediated Freddy, as he reached for a cig: . “Things are much stricter than they were. Ricardi may find himself departed. Tough luck for you, Clary, Remem- ber, some years back, when you danced in that East End joint that was raided?” There was an uncomfortable si- lence. Clarice had turned scarlet. Brynmor could see she was biting her lips. “Wasn't that a joke?” She turned to Brynmor. “You'd be surprised at the queer places we professionals find ourselves in sometimes. I re- member when I had been out of a job for weeks. When this offer turned up I couldn't afford to re- fuse it, although I'd never been in such a dreadful place in my life!” Brynmor might have accepted |that had he not intercepted a look that flashed from her eyes toward Freddy. The look said “Shut up about that.” The building is one story high, sixteen feet wide, and thir.y-five feet long; it has an addition, eight feet wide, and sixteen feet long, divided into three small living rooms. The lot this building occu- ples is abeut fifty feet wide and one hundred feet deep. And two small lavatories occupy the back jend of this lot. And that said sale will be con- A mlfinu later he was sure of it The fellow, whoever he was, was speaking in loud, angry tones. What|lcame plain that each man was | was she doing with a man in her flat at that hour of the morning? He pressed the bell. There was a long pause. Presently he heard Qlarice’s voice, and the sharp note of anxiety in it confirmed his sus- picions. “Who is there?” «It is 1, Brynmor. Clarice, dear, is Gucted at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 9th day of August, 1930, at the front door of the above de- waiting for the other to leave.|Scribed PHIRGEE Wpstaurent, At Brynmor was damned if he would | Yakutat, Alaska. 2o and leave that chap in po: slon, cousin or not. Noticing how exhausted Clarice looked, however Conversation dragged. It soon be-| 8, 1930. E. M. AXELSON, ¥ : A Executor of the Last Will and he finally took the initiative. | Testament of Stephen A. Gee, “I suppose we'd better be pushing! deceased. DOUGLAS | Public notice is hereby given that|, from the tide-waters of Monti Bay.! Dated at Yakutat, Alaska, May | been visiting her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. August Aalto for the past two weeks, expects to return to her home in Seattle, on the Alameda leaving here the first of the week. RREEED e VISITS OLD FRIEND Carl C. Carter, chief engineer on the Alameda, and boyhood friend of Guy L. Smith, was a visitor in| Douglas today while his ship was in port. Douglas Church Services on Notices tor this cna column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday y morning to guarantee change of * sermon topics, ete p Douglas Presbyterian Nativa | Mission Sunday aiternoon the Rev. Phil- lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the wor- Hi ven't mentioned Alice White, the amic little star of the at the head of a night r personality on you. You ul Wheeler Oakman, Ben Hall, Glad- Fly nn es Delaney, ' is again her leading James, Bert Moorehouse, in support. - -—— FOREST FIRE LOSSES CUT BY AUTO EDUCATION UNITH A ship services for the Native Church in their school room, 3 p. m. " Douglas Catholic Church | No mass nor Sunday School. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:00 o'clock. Congregatln;xal ”Comm;r;i‘.y Church REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. | | 2 | Regular preaching serv at 111:30 a. m. BREEZY FE Dialogue as she is spoke. A whif of fresh plot ideas. Legs. Pulchritude with a pull. Good music land good singing. Clever lines. That describes “The Girl From Wool- werth’s,” which is heading a good bill at the Douglas Coliseum Sun- | day. But it doesn’t halfway COLISEUM, SUNDAY Curves. | describe the genuine enjoyment you're going to get from this first National and Vitaphone offering, because we D TLANTA, June s of the southern forestry onal t association have I ia, Florida and Mis: eir forest fire 1 ks cruisiig in the piney|pecially if the weather is warm. areas of the three states In the event of a clear, calm day,| s 700,000 persons at rural McClair, a real veteran of the| in the first year of the pitching business will twirl for the| which was “started two | Elks. | Cunningham, who drew the spot- - e {light when he recently pitched a PIANO T | no-hit, no-run game, will heave ell E at Gastineau Hotel. rest of the really great cast. talking, singing and danc- she impresses the magic of how she “came up” in the film industry from stenographer t8| tar in two years. that engaging ace of the World War flier of the movies, who played e Miss White in “Broadway Patricia Caron, William Or- ond and Milla Davenport, nn-;. 14 —Moterized project of the American N HEY PERKING' GIMME ME “TIME"C IM QUITTINY piece, club nder- and | man. | | Rita i McKinncn, of the “wave. | | edu- 2d ippi re-! | tomorrow should be a good one, es- | tc | playoff if an Ithe Fourth o race. BILLS PLAY . TOMORROW Art McKinnon's Wards Qut to Catch American Le- gion Aggregation The Moose “tidal wave” again will sink the S. S. Elks of the City | League Line at the ball park to-!| morrow afternoon, according to Art| who is at the bottom McKinnon sald voday he plans win the first half, second half, and first place in July halibut boat However idle the threats, the tilt Sheriff, Alaska’s Tuner, |into the big mitt of Carl Lansing adv. ; Moose catcher. . COLISEUM DAY NIGHT 100 Per Cent All Talking—Singing— Dancing Vitaphone Production ALICE WHITE mn Girl From Woolworths Don’t Miss Hearing and Seeing It with VITAPHONE ACTS, TALKING COMEDY and SOUND NEWS ' off, Mason, and leave Clarice t0|pirst publication, May 24, 1830. her beauty sleep. I'm going Picca-|Last publication, June 14, 1930. i Phone 374 gid- % Why buy ordinary printing when you can get Quality Printing at the same identical . cost. Before you give out that next print- - ing job you have in mind, get our esti- - mate — Be convinced that you can buy Quality Printing from us at the cost of ordi- nary printing. We can print anything from a;l ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. | | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll"IIIIIHII|IIIIIIIllIIIIlllillllfilllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIII!III“HIII_I; ‘COAL FOR ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Warm sunshiny days may be here for a week —then cool days again. Keep a supply of coal in your bin for a quick fire. PACIFIC COAST NUT or UTAH NUT are just right for this purpose. 1 LR H I R R FOR THE HOT WATER AUXILIARY Junior Diamond Briquets will save you money. They are long lasting and give a steady heat, re- quiring little attention. Give them a’trial. You will be pleased. 3 LLHITH TR LR T T T T T iléll:gfllllllllllllllllillll £ Pacific Coast Coal Co. 5. £ G. H. WALMSLEY, Manager ) g ' PHONE 412 g “HIIIIllll||||ll|llllm|llll1flllllllll||lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllfllllllllllllllllllllfi ‘ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:80 Meadowbrook Butter PHONES 39 S o ] SIMMONS Springs Mattresses Day Beds and Baby Cribs Call and see the Simmons DEEP SLEEP Mattress Thomas Hardware Co. Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. — T | STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans 3 Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Phone 18 Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service JARMAN’S - Second Street Cotton Blouses at $1.95—Silk Blouses at $5.00 £ WOOL SKIRTS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU ‘ Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat b o aons S w15 SO e oo I Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofii,cé