The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 6

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T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1930. ° . POLLY AND HER PALS X By CLIFF STER]?E’I'P \ 1 PRIVATE JOKE, f= OF THE: HORRIBLE HOOKED" WELL &IT 5 T = OLT You'LL GIT IF ABOARD OUR YACHT 42— UNK, LET ME THIS HEIRESS AN’ TELL THE WORLD IN ON 1T/ = : TG0 To HECK ! & REFUSES YE WOoOD There Are More Than 4500 Uses for Wood ONE IS A HOME Except for nails, glass, and whatever masonry neces- sary, a home can be completely built of wood alone, which cannot be said of any other building material. WOOD IS DURABLE AND PLENTIFUL WHEN YOU THINK LUMBER, SEE US HEH, HEH, HEH, HEH HEE , HEE HO, HO' JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE T ; 22 & door. Going over to it, I knocked | mal The wewest September of| BULBS AND BULB PRICES my foot against something and r 1 was that of 1924 with a total\ Most of our bulbs have now ar- g switching on the light, I saw a fir2 of 1885 inches and the driest was|rived and we have a large supply B! 1guisher. Picking it up, I lnfik} hat of 1910 with a total of 1_13‘01 bulbs for forcing and fall plant- it to my room. And when Fergu-| SEPTEMBER BUT nches. The greatest precipitation |ing. All are of the best grades son announced finding Kane's bo in any 24-hour period was 1.39 and highest quality obtainable.| 2 | I was in a daze. Rushing to mj ‘ inches on the 18th-19th. There | Buying direct from growers enables | room I looked at the fire extin-| . 26 days with measurable prs-{“s to make our prices somewhat SYNOPSI Jack Winslow, |grew older I took up dancing. . Ajguisher and recognized it as the| cipitation as compared with a pre- |less than those asked by dealers adopted son of Arnold Winslow, |year ago I got on a vaudeville cir-|one I had used to store the carbon vious average of 20. in the, States as the comparison 3 3 dicoppears after the murder of |cuit in the West, and my one act,|monoxide gas.” 2 | The mean relative humidity was |P€IOW shows. Dr. Paul Kane by carbon mon? |of shadow dancing, made a hit and| “What next?” prompted Tnarm.}Temperature Was About 90 per cent at 4 am., 80 per cent| 1IN the comparison we have Tul- > g cxide gas poisoning, and is |was called the Dancing Silhouette. I hunted around the next morn-‘ Normal and Sunshine at noon, and 77 per cent at 4 p.m. ;zse. g;]:llg:;ljfl:blge:::Iz:icgsn;ilz : cucpected of the crime. Elsa |I was in Chicago when Jack drove|ing for the key to the bathroom | £ There were 5 clear days, 2 partly | i Chase, beautiful crippled girl |his car into my taxi—" door, for T dimly remember picking | Deficient cloudy days and 23 cloudy days, [STICHY comparable. This compari- ) whom Jack loves, is suspected “I took her to the address she|up such a key and I thaught II A g g .. |son is made with a Philadelphia| p ,There were two days with 100 p‘r‘seed fiin: abing, pertiips, the gl » by the elder Winslow of being a just managed to whisper to me|pitched it out of the window.” ) Rain was unusually frequent dur-'cent sunshine. Lk iT oF dérn f its kind| fraud and he had asked Kane |before fainting—the Dryden Sani-| ou musi have,” broke In ing September but the total amount’ e prevailing wi ot T e Tl Dol L sl s | U T DU e LR The prevailing wind direction WaS |0 the country and also of a seed i 3 to cxamine her to learn the |tarium,” he explained. “When I|Th . “It fell in a pile of ma- for the month was below the aver- west and the average hourly ve- house doing a large wholesale and BARGAINS in JEWELRY truth. G. Thorne, detective, left there, I asked the doorman her|nure, and Ferguson, in climbingjage. Temperature was abou - i e | was hired to probe her past, but |name, and, I suppose in the ex-|over it to ope # ioe o et : P 69 miles per hour. ~The |retaj) pusiness and importing thou- | ' oy 8 o ’ 8 S X A pen the bathroom win- /mal and sunshine was deficient, ac- num velocity was 32 miles DT [gands of cases of BIALE. dvkty Mk now is investigating the Kane | cftement he misunderstood me, and{dow, caught the key in a hole in|cording to the monthly report is- nhour from the southeast on the .son quh gcm;pg in Nn:v Yolri »4:;](‘ murder. Mrs. Lawrence, a wom- [said her name was Miss Elsa his rubber boot.” sued today by R. C. Mize. 20th. | Chicago. One in each of several an with a secret hold over Elsa, |Chase.” “There isn't much else to say, i The mean temperature was 508 Auroras were observed on the | clbeses .ol Tu‘“m with pric'% a;'e leaving among her ef- | “At first it was thought I had|Jack sighed. “Uncle Arnold .spoke degrees, or 0. degree above the gih, 18th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. (for o dozen as follows: i and SILVER WARE 3 feets a clipping with the words, |suffered some minor®injury to my islurringly of Elsa in our last in- normal. .The warmest September ieayy frost formed on the 22nd | Phila- New York “The Dancing Silhouette.” It Ispine, and using that and the iden- [terview on Tuesday and I nearly|of record was that of 1910 with a .nq 23rd and light frost on the Juneau delphia Chicago develops she was Kane's di- |tity of the paralgtic, Miss Elsa choked him to death; then bolted|mean of 52.6 degrees and the cold® 24th. Light fog occurred on the Plorists: House ‘Houses vorced wife. The shadow of a |Chase, to cloak my plans, I—I—"llike an idiot, takimg my ]nboralory'icst was that of 1914 with a mean st 2nd, 4th and 8th. Couleur . { 5 human being, madly dancing, |she faltered. “Miss Kline, head|things with me, for back in my of 47.3 degrees. The highest tem- —e——— ! Cardinal .$ .85 $ .90 $1.10 J has been scen three times at |nurse, promised to help me in my|mind I was convinced I would be|perature during the month was 68 TONIGHT— WHIST PARTY | Peach Blos- | 4 night at the Winslow home, but j:.r)u-m-zs and so we came to visit|charged with the murder, and I|degrees on the 6th and the lowest | The first of a series of five | som . .85 1.00 1.10 its source is still undiscovered. [Mr and Mrs. Winslow.” She drew |realized the chemicals and fire ex-|was 34 degrees on the 22nd. Pre- WHIST CARD PARTIES will be | Princess i Then Thorne finds a fire ex- |in her breath sharply. “Only mem- |tinguisher would be damning evi-|vious extremes were 77 degrees and given by the Rebekah Perseverance | Elizabeth .. .75 70 80 | B tinguisher, used to pump the jory of dad’s suffering kept me to|dence. I came back tonight to se2|29 degrees respectivly. Lodge in I. O. O. F. Hall Wednes- |Louise XIV. 1.10 1.10 115 lethal gas into the room where my self-imposed task. Jack hadElsa, face the music, and prove mY§ The total precipitation was 9.75 d October 1st, at 8 p. m. Good | Sirene o 290 90 100 | [} Admission 50 cents. —adv.' JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Kane dicd, and on it are the [given me the key to his attic room |innocence.” inches, or 0.67 inch below the nor- p; finger prints of Arnold Wins- |for safe-keeping, and there I found; “Good boy!" ejaculated Inspectot |- low. Confronted with the evi- (the cocaine secreted in the old|Mitchell. “Now buckle down and dence he shoots himself. It de- [consignment of wooden shoe trees.” |work—for her.” velops he and Kane had been | “And gave vent to your feelings| “I will.” Jack’s voice carried con- . linked with a dope ring, and |by a dance of triumph,” Thorneviction and Elsa laid her hand in Kane had been blackmailing [smiled at her surprised exclama- his with a half-shy, wholly tender him with threats of exposure. ‘tion. “I shw your shadow on the|glance. “We are to be married to- | MANY ARTICLES AT LESS THAN COST LUDWIG NELSON SELLS SHEAFFER PENS Jack has re-appeared. jcurtain of the attic window.” morrow."” - “Did you dance on other occa-|{ Thorne rose, “Mrs. Winslow—" p — s = e | BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW 3 f Chapter 33 sions?” asked Inspector Mitchell. | “I will look out for her,” Jack| . . ‘, . \ Eusa TELLS l(:l-IR slThomtl “I did confessed Eisa, smiling,|CStated. “T Know you will not GuaTanteed 'nCO'nd'lt'LO’na” and lay them away — Christmas a As Thorne ran down e stair- ) BP0, 5 - 'break nce—my aunt was - s Thorme ran dek ke | e e [ o contdense—my aant was U y will soom be Here. to face with Inspector Mitchell ~ |[MY shadow on the front door. You ™ joci clasped Thorne's hand. | . . . ! “I was just coming for you,” ex-Were quick, Mr. Thorne, but I elud-| .y can't voice my thanks, but| 4 —_— claimed the latter. “They want you|¢d you by slipping through theisoye gay 1 will prove my grati- 01. .a. 1! e lme O ' Ulcefi O REs fonale THOM open window of the reception Toom |y ' v “We owe you so much,” Elsa ex-|and back ‘]]"""l""hl(!;" ]“”"" &D_‘” “Your thanks are due Miss Gray,” = , claimed, her soft volce trembling|as you raced around the house. Miss id. “Good-bye.” with emotion. “Let me explain—"|Kline revived Lucy and between TTlrx:;es:rim domfl Elysa caught up | 7 e L8 iS th W ld f ed ' . “If you wil’ Thorne said. “I|US We got her up to her bedroom | i pir Precious Iridium 1S WOrld-ram - \ i know you are Elsa Gra) (LEEERES .| “When we first met,” she began, / Egvdt'n andane o h fl_- ) . . { ! i R “And the only child of Rev. Rich-| “WhY did you taks such chances?” Ly earea you—s / wpnarh Sheaffer’s Lifetime. All ! : ; ard Gray, an Episcopal missiono T had to limber up. Sitting sti!l| .ang now? £old tip and ground 4 she broke in All dBy. was Serrible, | “I desire your friendship.” s e Lifetime fountain-pe - “In 1914 went on Elsa, “my| “But how did you fool Dr Kane| por an instant he stared at her| f n p ns - e b of 14 kavat heavy gold, alloyed wigir are guaranteed for life Special comb feed 3 “ weoos against everything ex- ‘ without sg-ppma or ° o] PPl 5 0 natiad | Juneau Paint Store father roturned from the Orlent.|When he went to make a physical|as sho stood—the epitome of young With him on the boat was Ax-mlu‘fi'&l""m!m""' womanhood—her lovely eyes up- Winslows~ who had visited dad on| “He never made it.” Elsa laugh-|iaiceq With a swift, graceful move- several occasions when in China T put it off with a plea|y,one Thorne lifted her hands and Just as the boat docked in San|Of faintness and fever.” ikissed them. WINDOW SHADES _at_— q = o Francisco, dad s arrested “Just & moment.” The interrup-} “Always your friend,” he whis- v ' E ; > from Inspector Mitek ; R gmuggling opiam; a qua hore Forsteome swapy, |Pered softly. “Good-bye and God 45 %54 Clip shank of opti found in his luggage her }*r“‘";’“s Swfl‘lim“ss you.” A ’:" =48 rate Soring . trial, which followed s touching his pocket. THE END. A N b Wil sy - - R e Rl v A N it Sheaffer products are : ‘ fied against him and he was ¢ nd Kane \lnd')r‘('lo‘xk of their re- (Copyright, D. Appleton and Co.) K 49 Tuside cap forms % 4 2 - - . - . < Nted and” nérvefided: to> twe ,poc(qb}c‘nx'ole-;smns, were in the HEM N A ‘!': :‘iy ;‘,’,‘;‘,",’,,,55“:3,' deflnltely guaranteed b years in the penitentiary v':'mrxmn“). of the Bled' r nlng, bUl | pam Almquisy rress four Sult. I L § § “The rigors of San Quentin pris- inslow, having made a fortune,{we call and deliver. Phone 528 |“lw= conven- . ' B e et | VoK Mook 16 AR piay. Ragd ) skidch against defects in mater v 3 o e o !losing money heavily, had resorted [ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR mly seated ’ L Just before he died, he told m i gy et : PATENT gainst inner cap . l d k h, that he was morally certain that(to blackmailing Winslow, threaten- ATE by perfectly cut Arncld Winslow, fearing detection,|ing to spill the beans. Kane be-] Sf’r\nl No. 07294 threads. rla an WOI‘ manS lp- had put the opium in his luggage. |lieved Winslow had a cache of 1In the United States Land' Office ;1,,{1 cl,.,. tip holds 9T Yowed ™ aME ent of b \mck,g“““ here :\nd_ Ferguson was sent x:c}t‘);?a;!(l‘llxxz;:g;’,‘:xnd District, at bl St d th d t l d downeand punish Arnold Winslow. [down to steal it.” e, 2 8 { After my mother’s death, father| “Ferguson admits” continued the|In the Matter of the Application y the detailed Cross- W bad me placed with a cousin.” |lnspector, “that he was prowling| Of ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT s ecti f th Lifeti . “Miss Dryden?” Questioned the(arcund the house looking for a Sfifi’tfifwrfif O yErTale S :101’1 O! e etime detective swiftly. “Owner of the chance to talk to Kane unknown Bty oriadtaan vubber latex per- > i sanitarium?” {155 o athers when he came Acr9%| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN s Pen, above. Itisbuilt to i% fth Mis en | his dead body on the ground. e i s ¢ b ’ Ton 1 VR WD A e | aava’ Mdlreaiine. ThoE vinsrELnAY ENAAIAkS Hifoft LRAE Kha Fillng mechanism 3 ity in my school vacations, and as IjRs0 says’ aldressing Jack, "MaHpower Company, a corporation or- s it m sk SOV falthfully __forhfe. i £ dogaiti i) o 5 carched your belongings thinking ganized under the laws of Alaska Filling lever is firm- ; el ? jand doing business in Alaska, has by fastencd im place. 1 might have taken the cocnl}m;med application, Serial No. 07294, L “l::lh xr;:'::‘:i‘cr?dc Kt:::qlughly helieved for patent, under sections 2306 and » Lt antal I gen. |2307 Revised Statutes of the United tf:; “Dixl;lmcn o p;:irposes 8€N-Igtates, to a tract of land embraced s f;z‘pmc;t: :r;“‘z‘)‘(‘:x’;gstsi‘; e & (Within U. . Official Surzey No. IR = i A 1953, and situated one-quarter mile At better stores everywhere =" :.?r:‘clli“:;x.ml;nvfi:s gr::e;f? again. | rthwest from Juneau, Alaska, in » v % T . Y > [\ : 2 i 5 . o Fovan Tpen e e latitude 58 deg. 18 min. 08 sec. N., All fountain-pens are guaranteed against defects but Sheaffer's FIRE I E MONOGRAM b | h " V€ 1and longitude 134 deg. 25 min. 33 Lifetime is guaranteed unconditionally for life. Fe i , 'brain conceived the use to which , nconditionally for life. Fountain-pens i 3 . sec. W, and more particularly de- and pencils of black, green, and black and pear] unl abla he would put the gas—deadly and seriped 'in the field notes and plat R e HE AT C I RCUL A TOR jodorless—an ideal poison.” Thornelthereof, and containing an area of 1 v SFad s B 2 iturned to Elsa. “Winslow used you|43g acres. Corner No. 1 of said 3 9 % g% i S ] as piping hot [mp-az'ers. . +)as a decoy to get Kane here, so{survey and said tract is situated . THE ONLY PARLOR FURNACE ol |his wife told me.” at a point from whence U. S. L. M. ‘ THAT'SH ,ll B | “It was my likeness to my fath-INo. 3 bears south 67 deg. 51 min. PENS-PENCILS'-DESK SETS SKRIP WITH ' er that puzzled him,” she said. “I)40 sec. west 41.21 chains distant. W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. 8. A. 3 uls DYo |suggested something in his past| Any and all persons claiming : e Rainbow Hot Blast—Dubl-Way Heating ilife, and it' worried him horribly. |adversely any of the above describ- § e C . .. | “Henee his desire to get in touch|ed land should file their advance Syswm ast T'k Enamel F""‘Sh p jwith Kane's ex-wife, Mrs. Law-|claims with the Register of the} ¥ 5 | rence.” Thorne looked at Elsa curi-|United States Land Office at An-. \ NOW on D]splay at E ously. “You knew her at the Dry-|chorage, Alaska, within the period v ’ Taieh o Sanitarium?” 'or publication or thirty days there- »': Bi¥od | “Yes; at least I saw her therc|after, or they will be barred by : ¥ | . nrtgmal once, unconscious, when they|the provisions of fl;;:;mé\g;t“ BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. a are o. * v 3 vacuum 'brought her in after the injury to J. LIND! g . [ - ? o i pack her head,” explained Elsa. Register. SELL SHEAFFER PENS 4 -3 1 Elsa turned impulsively to Jack. First publication, Sept. 24, 1930. i - - E 2 g ©1930 |“Tell us what happered Monday Last publication, Nov. 26, 1930. | E < - ‘ s night.” . e o | Ililllllillllllllllll [T p phice. Ane o " 'dope, T was pretty sick at learning = . tkeep coffec fresh. That's why Hills e "yas 16 see Elsa. Anyway T madd | DILLER I‘h &E%l !, = CALIFORNIA GRQC R 3 0s. Coffee is puck?d in vhacuum tns 4y excuse to go upstairs. Kane's|| 1st n;:mgn::ers y, Seattle ;‘E & ¥ : 4 fast as it comes from the roasters. pedroom was in darkness, but I Alaskans R T ' s } B B o s i compiey s e s s s U iy | MODERATERATES | S PHONE 478'] The Home of Better Groceries i gemoved from the can and kepr out. [ihrough the keyhole of the closed SR T e e i

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