The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 6

. i H POLLY AND HER PALS NO KDDIN’ CARRIE I WOULDNT SWAP ONE PuUBLIC SCHO FOR ALL THE PRIVATE SCHOOLS }LD:FFERS THATS WHERE ) ME AN'YOU ¢l |WOT TH’ HE! You EVER oL, THE . DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930, ot By CLIFF STERRETT s SN - I LEARNT HIGH- JUMPIN' AS A CK DID LEARN 4 SYNOPSIS: Saxcly Gra blinded when his nurse Eilcimore, is held pris g a crucial treatment drunken hali-brot Lester Broon, does not know that the disgraced nuree is also the girl he loves and who loves him Lester, engaged to Haliie, ro- fuccs to consent to the breaking of th engage nt. Beeause Hallic's presence helps Gri rock, he is kept in ignorance of the situation with consent of Dr. Lytton, his physician. Rose Conaldine, ward of a New York lawyer named Perle, seeks the aid of Heward Leckott, private dctective, in learning of her igin, about which lrer guar- ) refuses to tell her. Hallie, | meanwhile, whose past also is obscure, lears from Mrs. Bai- thelemew, a friend of her dead aunt, that her name is aiso Rose Conaldine and her father was wanted for murder, but never caught. Hallie tells Grannock her new name. He v r cld one. Then from nd they 2 d socn. Perle learns that Rese has been to the detective agency. Chapter 15 | WEALTH DESCENDS ON ROSE Mr. Perle returned home early formed him that Mis iz was in her room, and had been |t me E: “Dear, de a good thin; “You will control your % self,” said Mr. Perle in the eame terrible way. N exeie . that I was able to return ear than usual” radiated Mr. Perle. “I Miss Conal- her ., Bellar that 1d I will take tea to 1 particularly y. And I think we shall be din- I must apologiz ing out ton to cock but 3 casion was un- forsee! e Rose, in sulky subn to join her guardian, Mr. d by the study writing iled down at the leaf- he had himself placed e than a week ago. The ounced that for all mat- involving confidential inquiry t was advisable to go straight to Howard Leckett, private detec- tive thumbed. As Rose’s step sounded outside, Mr. Perle skipped awa: leaflet and became abs folio of engravings. “Ah, my dear!” he exclaimed. “I trust that I do not interfere with your plans but I must have a lit- tle business talk with you and it geemed to me Dpleasanter that it should take place here than at’ my office. You young ladies, I know, dislike the sight of weighty tomes @nd long, narrow documents! . . . 8o I allowed myself a half-holiday.” He had to take care not to give the girl more than a fleeting glance as he (spoke, but he was clearly aware. that at mention of a “busi- mess talk,” she had paled under her rouge and shot a frightened glance at the leaflet. As she came slowly up to him, he put aside the engravings and bowed to her. . #An extremely charming gown, it T may say so” he remarked i ed in a HE ROSE [0t | IN THE DARK y | hypr The leaflet looked somewhat from the} ! I shall have to study the 1 I am to t my own! y those who v pay you Y in the days that are Rose, by now, was visibly trem- I'm glad they're near enough at lact for you to able to prophesy ever much about them. I'm absolutely sick of—" veuth, youth!” interrupted Mg Perle. “Here is our good Bellamy with the tea-w n. Let us curb cur impatience and refresh soul and body befo: we become daz: by what is, r 411, the sordid am of gold. What is it that the ays of gold?” E dear, you must do me the honor. i States Chamber your identity to the—a ties are now, I am happy to say, behind us. And it is with a very| c re pleasure that I shall pres:nuch EF Tn Mn E Vice-President Pau!l hand you a check for $12,500, Lhis‘ e Executive Committ matter of repr of Com- e will hold its annual conven- Portland, December 8-9, said munication from Wustcrx‘.{ Shoup. The will consider B o ) GErrET 9. a: ! Resurrection Lutheran Church Here sum being payable to you quarter-| tl k. Iy i and the herring g i Qu " repeated Rose. She({) Scattle, President Goddard an- claspe hands and unclasped | A nounced. them. The leaflet on the desk 4 May Present Suggestions : emed very far away. “Then my|Dr. Alberts Announces A 1iu-l.\lu,vur-ulm:l;:r I:IIcn Sl:’J(\—iS(\]-VlCCS me is—I mean, four times $12,-| . t matters relating to kan S0 e ! Forthcoming Change 1o ' development may be submited You have approximately $50,000 Chamber of Commerce the Western Ihv:munl confe: said Mr. Perle. “It is left ral subjects, he said, we a year you by your father. He died intes-| re in which the United € should be interested. He | Funeral - services were held this tate, but you are his sole heir. He{ (Continuea irora Page One) [Chamber shou y " |at on in the Resurrection Lu- was—well, he placed a successful|{———— ——————— |and Mr. Whittier weve requested by (¢ oo 6 ion here for the late invention upon the market. I Will| The Ketchikan Chamber of Com- nt Goddard to present theyo, .7 piac Last rites were con- nob g0 dnto the dstails nagia merce has invited Mrs. Mary Rob- in detail to the Executive|, ... yy the Rev. Harry R. Allen, It would in any case have beehlerts Rhinehart, noted writer, to tee at its mext meeting. . |pnactor of the church, who delivered mmittee now has under futile to do so, for Rose was 1ying | make her next m in a heap upon the floor Ithrough the “God-ma (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) |southeast Alaska,” where there are | speed limits, he added. Mrs. rt recently had a splendid,™ tor yachting trip o canals of nsideraticn ways and means proposed by the PFederal Hallie finds Lester has caught he fhe ad | ING TONIGHT | bi-monthly meeting | * | gerieral and Juneau, i were received and ans FIRE MEE The regular this evehing in the City Hall. Sey, Jennie Johnson, Mary Pearce,! Vera Kirkham and Ruth Langseth| will collect, the dues. Additional restrictions in South- | east Alaska are apparently need to safeguard the herring fisheries show signs of overfishi Western Division of Frida d in A. B. Hall -+ —— REPORT CARDS OUT Report cards for the first six weeks were distributed yesterday | —— afternoon in the grades and high sehool. the Daily Empire Want Ads Fay. BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGINS Last night saw the opening scrimmage of the boys' 1930-31 bas- i her into a state of ter- s0. extreme that it was almost ate of calm. She seemed quite to pour out tea and pass eam and sugar. She even managed to follow what he was blithering about the old Dutch engravers. But e could not bring herself to ea} ror or drink . . . Then, suddenly her ‘Iknm s began to shake and although she pulled her skirt as far over them as she could, she was certain Mr. Perle had noticed it. “Let us have the tea-things re- moved,” suggested her guardian, as though that might ward it off. ‘While Bellamy came and went Rose continued to pull her skirt over her knees. And then, to her own surprise, she scraped back a little courage. She told herself that what had frightened her so was his producing this long-awaited fortune on the very day“that she'd taken the advice of that leaflet and con- fided in Mr. Howard Leckett. “I was always given to under- stand,” she jerked out, “that when 1 was twenty-one I—you—" After a vain struggle she decided to leave it at that. Mr. Perle settled himself in his chair. “The delay has been keenly felt both by Mr. Kevern and myself,” he said. “You must accept out as- surance that it was not our doing. We were merely the trustees of the very comfortable fortune left you by your father. The facts of your parentage and—ah—early life being somewhat unusual, we have had some slight difficulty in proving 1 work-outs. Nat Monda; e wondered whether he had ys wi t ketball season. Girls practiced inj the afternoon. Splendid material for_both teams is available and| < Iprofpects look rosy for a successtul HAVE DANGEROUS ENDS"-fhafespeare season. Coach Rinden as devised a schedule for practices which gives all the teams ample time for e EDcm ¢ this cvening of dining with me at Girls will have the i |the Ritz. And afterwards a play?” and Fridays, 3:30- “Thank you,” Rose articulated. 5, 6:00-8:00. upy the Nat Mon- y Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9 o'clock; Tuesdays, 3:30 to 6 Thursdays, 3:30 Saturdays, 9:30 o'clock. Grade boys to 5:30 o'clock; am. to 12 noon. Town team meets for practi;e Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 to 7| o'clock; Tuesdays, 6 to 10 o'clock; ! hursdays, 8 to 10. o i e b = MRS. BART GOES SOUTH ' Philosophers may counsel you concerning thedangers which beset mogem life. You see these dangers in the experi- ences of others. Fire is one of the greatest! Why delay having your insut- ance reviewed and adjusted to your present needs? Delays aredangerous—and expensive! Mrs. Bart, wife of E. M. Bart of the Thomas Hardware, with her son Edwin, left on the Admiral Rogers for California for an ex-| OF CONSTIPATION| A Battle Creex physiclan says, | “Constipation is responsible for| more misery than any other cause.” But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order- lies has been discovered. This tab-| let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, eyaculating bow- el called the colon. The water| loosens the dry food waste and| causes a gentle, thorough, natural" movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. | Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.| Next day bright. Get 24 ror 25c| today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ——.e—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. LET US HELP YOU NOW ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. adv ! Telephone 249 tend visit. \uumv FROM CURSE | I | Established 1898 ' . co-operating in the Alaska exhibit govern- the Overseas Colonial Ex- vill act with Pres evening and a meeting Sun- ternoon, according to present 4 L i 1 brief sermon appropriate to the sion and reviewed briefly the carcer of the deceased. There were many beautiful floral tributes. A male quarter, consisting of of |* I don't know,” said Rose. As' her in a trap in tomorrow’s larticle in a leading popular week- be held i s France,| o mer Nordling, Max Pitshmann, the door closed behind the parlor| chapter. maghaifin Rescrintag A will report on its| PO By Tend 3. J. Fargher, maid burst out with—"Look ————————— cugh coastal witers and canals P . : sang two selections, “Lead Kindly here. Why should you and me have! the eastern coast. R Light,” and “Come Unto Me.” The to drink tea before—" i White Cites Contrast Iy M , Executive Becre-| . anime; 1 wyou must control yourself,” he DOUGL 4Q Aol s made {n | Comme ested the advisabil- e of Pallkcvons aid. And there was in his voice A the past few lared Mr. " ber asking the Fed-| . bonpoarers were Jonn Reck, and in his eyes something which White. “It is to tale 7l Radio Commission to grant &l o PRl Vo Sy Harrls, Rose h sed in 1“;" before "““ NE u S to busir and hear PO '/.'fiffl‘m. xfr e David Wesehenfelder, William Reck, | never called so far into the them sa is actor: ing statiol r 3 ousel. f pen . 1e stood as though she and r the {\Cx:nrj» i 5 35,900 Wats Gwon ;lvlv(eli'gg‘;;\ch!r:w;l;i' vg::e::::: d‘: ed to a post while he whip-| R Tl He has been in communica e Cart RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN | e R Department of the S x\rc“on of the Charles W. Carter A eIt William Robertson left last night| I8 tne €as S THRRGH! bep of Commerce on $h | MOTRIAIN: 5 S e bagly|on the Admiral Regers for his |85 to say it on 188 Bt Coiect The operation of such a| MF Plack who was born in " home in Ketch : o Mr. WIS o ion, he pointed oyt, would in-|Wisconsin 63 years ago, came to to run, he had placed her in a M€k {5 k05> Ikbor 1t wants womGR o . He was requested to con-| HEIT 2 g cog’max}' Talana chair and drawn the tea-wagon to| e 2 {24 cents and me cents. per with the Legislative Commit- R R T her side. FAMILY MOVES S b 3 % tee and aid preparing the prop- N i R b i e .~=1 his P What & | Henry Straj d family mo iicaints - fo sk 18 © d of resolution aled 10745 Dusaess Yl e e T g During the past week, 31 reque e g2 0 e {for information about A Widdw and Daughters Mr. Ptack and Susie M. Thielen || were married in 1912 in Kansas. To . this union were born four daugh- ters—Mrs. Eleancr Schultz and Mrs of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-| Uit S | Dean C. E. Francis Wiliams of Seattle, and partment will be held at 8 o'clock [} PCatt s, James, and Mrs. Edna Melvin and Mrs. Leilla o hie Lane of Juneau. e “m ol i dent E. M. Goddard as a Reception B”’“E‘f‘sk“le_ Pow ‘;"‘:) “"‘t“ff“‘e?s- EXECUTIVE BOARDS MEET | - A Committee to officers and delegates Mr. Ptack is survive YM wo 5;;" The executive board of the P.-’l'v‘m‘l b buse’ EDNR rhe ©f the Salvation Army Congress il M‘-‘: J. Dauda and Mrs. John A. met last night. The membership[c =" ©C0 (0SS RS e [meeting here October 24, 1t was Irvin, both of Portland, Ore. drive will begin October 20. Beny:km,‘ml 5 padl T¢~ | announced. A reception will be held T s S BRADFORD LEAVES FOR NEW STATION Z. M. Bradford left on the Ad- miral Rogers for Wrangell enroute to Craig where he has been ap- _'pointed manager of the new Stan- dard Oil station. He will make connections at Wrangell with the regular mail boat for Craig. Mrs. Bradford and the two boys will re- main in Juneau until housing has been provided for them at Craig. —_———— FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING Phone Geo. Anderson Anderson Music Shoppe Alaska representative: Kohler and Brambach Grand and Up- right Pianos. For sale and rent. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE | | Try Our $1.00 Dinner | and 50c Merchants’ Lunch MAMt?2P M ARCADE CAFE | Ambresia The pore-deep cleanser, tonic and powder base. $1.00 and $1.75 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD FOR " JOHN A, PTACK T-GE_ Place in| RICE & AHLERS CO. Phimbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” | HELLO, FRIENDS! |- Here We Are With'the New GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Now on Display in Our Show Rooms w Investigate the possibilities of the Combina- - tion RADIO and GRAPHOPHONE Receiver with the MAKE YOUR. OWN RECORD ATTACHMENTS. Without a peer on the market today. Alaska Electric Light o and Power Co. JUNEAU, ALASKA Agents—General Eleetric 'and Majestic Radio Sets I | | | ANNOUNCING ' Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you. “In the Heart of Everything” New Washington Hotel SEATTLE ADOLPH D, SCHMIDT JAMES HARTY Asst. Manager SCHUMAKER PLASTER WALL BOARD Permanent, Economical, Fire Resistant, Sound Proof and Sanitary Schumaker Plaster Wall Board saves lath, plaster and labor and makes a permanent, substantial job that will give lasting satisfaction. FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardware Co. BETTER THAN EVER! OUR 1930 CHRISTMAS CARDS WILL APPFAL TO YOU We make a specialty of designing Greeting Cards of quality and individuality. MADE IN JUNAEU by WINTER & POND CO. KEEP YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR In spite of good workmanship and materials, the home needs occasional repairs. If attended to in time, they are inexpensively made and increase the value of your home. LUMBER—SHINGLES—CEMENT Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 [ QUALITY and SERVICE COOK STOVES AND HEATERS ; s i Juneau Paint Store