The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 6

IL._ SAY ONE THING FOR MISS sMyTHLS CULTURAL ACADEMY IT TAKES GERTRUDE OFF OUR HANDS FROM NINE To FOUR/ IA PLAIN CASE OF HOOIKEY. CARRIE. ALL THE TiIME 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1930. ° By CLIFF STERRETT THE ROSE (o] IN THE DARK s | more, the he hate: spises. At lea NOPSIS: Hallic Ellesmors, nurse who blinded Sasely Gran- nock by decorting him at a cru- gial moment, and Rosz Conal- dine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignerance of the fact. Hallie actually is not to blame having 1 delayed by Lester that one heartbreaking m | especially he regains he'd for “You'll | tell him tod |in love with him!” Broon, Grannock’s half-brother, | ‘Life while drunk. Mrs. Bartholomew, |continued, as though he wete be- cecentric old weman, tells Hal- |having quite normally. lic her father was Clem Con- |hoping I was coming back. And he would want to meet your | very probably yowd get aldine, cuspected murderer. Les- ter desires Hallie and threatens to tell Granneck her secret un- lece che marries him. Grannock verything, after all. 1 t, then, he could put this month of—of devotion againsi|g ve me one day.” marry him because you're no lor shouted Le wouldn't be endurable,” she “He'd go on shifts and evasions and te Ik;. ceseececocooee . e EVERY VOTER SHOULD ° CAST A BALLOT . qualified eléctor owes . ka, his commun- [® If to cast a bal- le lot tomorrow. .| s and de- | Il The . polls will open at 8 in the morning and © o'cloc close at 7 o'clock in the eve- o Whi istake; and ning. o |Sitka and way ports. Passengers aground off Staten Island at the his sight— | Every American citizen, e |aboard were Ed Leach, Henry Ku-| Treighter Tanana, of the Alaska ‘entr"mrc to the New York Harbor. male or female, who is over twenty-one years of age, has © lived in Alacka one year, and © in his precinct thirty days, is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. These who cannot read and write are not entitled to -.n...o....‘o‘ vote uniess they voted in b Alaska in 1924 or previously. © | Go to the polls! [soooceosssssse goes to Baltimore for further hall we go back?” she as 14 treatment, accompanied by Hal- Sh: made a vast 2ffort as though 7} lie. In New York another Rose |she pushed an inert body, and rose. can’t .])O.\.filbl)' marry you in Balti- Cenaldine s un- |“We really haven’t any more to|MOr® 8 A serupulous lawyer guardian, Mr. say to each other.” He fell back as though she hnm’ Paile, that the is the daugh- | He shot out a hand and gripped | S¥uck him | ter of ¢ Conaldine, by a lher | “For a moment I thought you weman other than his wife, but | “No” » said, “you are bluffing |WEre€ ying t you could nrhl may use Clem’s fortune, of |me. You'd give anything for Socks |Poscibly marry me at all” =1 which Perle is tructee, if she |not to know. Youll marry me, ul.l YI—T can't explaill 5““"‘f l:l{w_cx-; splits with him. Grannock asks [right.” theless, I am coming back,” she in-| i> to ctay with him during | She had controlled her voice ang |8isted. “I shall be there W‘)‘f(‘,‘\“ 3:;: i his coming treatment, to insure !her eyes, but her body bet he is not betrayed as before, not knowing, of course, that s ic the nurse who first d him. Lester arrives |Umlu his bruising |began to {whole bod: | she rz {ed. Instinctiv |rclaxed. St jaway from him. A BITTER 'BARGAIN { “I'm not afraid of and Hallie cpened the do " she panted. “I've no—no pa-/ . i “I am her t to disturb You shall not| lie ledves him, only to make a | once—and Dr. Lester, until I give you| @ieconcerting discovery in to- ndthing but | morrow's chapter. | P W petting sulkily his t. | ——————— e v gsting sty o M S|y Sy une.| knowle of despair, that st had | Telephone Cliff Apartments. —adv. Jow do you do?” said Rose. The snatched hand she gave Lester was perfectly| steady “Suppose I eni er, Saxely,” l‘hll ‘T will make a bargain offered com will come | will marry n your broth- th 3 you and |will come back to you.' e ¢ of it, Hal-i wA]l right 1 \uumu'z‘k““ of find you? down to £ y in tr \\m‘ s the good ni it last month you'd haveled, suspicious once more. been.” | weeks? Why one? Why Wo that a risk Wellian hour? worth torted. Now! “In one week your br was not fyndergo an operation f > was going {1t b2 months be ain whether it that he was here afraid of him and s to let him see 1 You woeuldn't [for ce; have come to see your brother NOW him back his sight, but if you hadn't hoped to find me with |they will see whether cer! him.” items have, vanished or T “Darling, wha of allipe with him during tha this fuss? This ow )‘Oxi‘ “Bluff!” - muttered Le: will be my wile But she knew she had She had from ¥ violently awa dropped he drawn o |1 shelnad in eyes. She hat if some fashion could return his gaze, she would [to herself, contrived to keep her courage [reasoning into line with “What ctly do you mean whe n; They went back to you say that?” \1 1 “You're going back with me to-| “I am here Saxely.” night to New York, sweetheart “And that's Lester and tomorrow morning we get mar-isaid Grannock. “Where' ried.” ‘Gone for She was by now keenly aware of ”u k you've made progr the ravages that her flight had caused in Lester. Ravages—jus t[mm‘dc 3 that; he was a man ravaged by his) In due course it was e once over-riding desire. Grannock that She recoiled spirit hunger of his eyes yet she welcomed that hunger. She|ter, was going to make a weapon of it,; “vou will if she could. | Grannock ] refuse to marry you,”: “Come and feel my luj she y _slowly, | directed him “shall you give me away?” %nnm- ~your “Did you think I'd go obediently fvery well—and tell me away and leave you to Socks?” am ta g with me is “yes, Many men in your placeltwo ni s in New York would do it |and evermore? you de-1 “Rose,” he whispered, That's|ing to watch over me 4Not 1. Whichever way cide, you don't get Socks. clear.” | oper She made a careful move. [v“,\(, the “Dr, Lytton thinks that to 1 | Saxely have the truth now wouldn't| “Rose hurt him. He wanted me to—to take {vou come back charge of Saxely for a month, you| see, and the month is past 80— had bee operation wil haven't you found me just 00| “Saxely, late?” {me that? “That's simply bluff! You don't! «I'm af T've put it want Sax to know you're Nurse ! {said. “But re!” gest was we shouldn Nevertheless, he had been sharp-|our marriage through ly jolted by her defiance. months ox suspense. { I know.” «rd do & great deal if I could marry him,” she admitted. “But as for an inter) 1 can't do that anyway—whichever {none came. How coward way 1 choose—does it matter very ’uch to me what he comes to think |T've offended you.’ about me? In a sense, it might be! She could think of r if T told him T couldn’t mar- nothing to say. 7y him because I was Hallle Elles-| “I can't explain anything but !, grasp, her a Lester's wrenched he: k the ascenda u wnwln and I| r word. But| = 4 he demand- ]lanmH There was so much of the wide experience noted above, I |woman in Lester's mentali a walk, dear. thinks you've performed a Hallle must return} before theito New York for a short time to| and his hands,(attend to an urgent business mat-| come back,” “Just swing it on one ittle finger will do ; and for that reason I be- “I believe it too, Saxe! will you marry me when from New York?” She started away from him. She| utterly unprepared. why do you suddenly ask vhat I wanted to sug- “Rose, I've a mkcn'ng sense tha' want me. Tl stay by night—" N rayed her. 1 snapped. “It in pity!” he then her x it's pity— 1d scream.| “Ivs love” she said. She left him muscles | standing there, helpless, trying to | understand | (Copyright, 1930, by Newly-married to Lester, Hal- Roy Vickers) screaming, .| KARNES FOR COMMISSIONER with you,’ apromise. 1| EMPIRE READE! | Since it is impossible for me to| . lmeet all the readers of this paper | | personally, T am taking this means | |of informing you of my qualifica- pltions for the position of Commis- | sioner of Education for the Terri- tory of Alaska, which position I} am seeking at the general elec-| on on November 4th. am a college and university | graduate, having studied an equiv- 2 a‘alun of two years beyond the re- m‘qlmamem‘ for the AB. degree. ’D\lllllfl these other is “"lgm(hm:(‘ study, his eves.|field of school administration, and they k‘““cmnrod every phase of the work. has given} 1 have had seventeen years ex- quite ‘Omfip“xl('lu(‘ in school work, consisting tain “I\"P-‘uf experience as a rural school not. I must | teacher, high school teacher, high t time.” ‘.,rhml principal, grade supervisor, ster. \1nd city superintendent. struck her| With the special training and o wozks, with his “WE a day Sha|am sure that I am very adequately marvellous |qualified for the position, and if force his|elected, will give the Territory an| @ hers. {administration of its schools that Grannock’s|will be in keeping with the best |practices of the times. | You will find my name on the you,” [ Democratic ticket. s Lytton?” | Very truly yours, 2 il ANTHONY E. KARNES, ess?” Superintendent of Schools, adv, Ketehikan Alaska. [——— R with xplained to! | i rep?aud? geage,” she! 0/ TONIGHT play YOUR FIRST ‘ GAME OF MIDGET | GOLF No need to urge those who’ve played before. Get this pleasant habit! || if what I meant for or for ever “you're go-| after they 1 succeed.” ( badly,” he n't postpony all those She hoped ruption but | ly she was! Juneau Midget Golf Course Goldstein Building absolulely OR,BOY/ ID LIKE HEARS THE FAIR GERTRUDE 1S A HOOKEY* HOUND.. ESTEBETH HAS 17 PASSENGERS i Seventeen persons to Juneau by th o | which arrived o [Chen, John Marinovich, from Chi- |8 chagof; Sam G. Johnson and Alice {to sail I | Johnson, IM AFRAID YOUVE n, D. Abelson, rge Daniel, Jackson from. Tenakee; ton, Lizzie Roja and Geo, Funter from Sitka. | e e { A IS were brought ailboat Estebeth, | FREIG "T R T morning from SCHEDULED FOR TRIP amship Company, is scheduled | The Coast Guard from Seattle November 14 neither v Alaska ports with coal, explo- lendangered. from Killisnoo; Mrs. I. 1 George Wada, (sives and other freight. YES, M55 SMYTHE . T DECIDED 10 KEEP GERTRUDE WITH ME TO DAY. EXACTLY! YES, NDEED! IM AN ARDENT ADVOCATE OF PARENTAL INFLUENCE, — You DO? I KNEW e N A,fn”lfi‘l,mm COLUMBIA IS Rtk e REPORTED AGROUND| NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov. 3. |—The liner Columbia, of the San Francisco-Panama Mail reports 1 nor 50 passengers are This is Oliver Hansen and | acccrdlng to advices received today Sam ‘by Agent Willis E. Nowell. Line, is Com[llcic line of Furniture, Beds, Springs and Mattresses | Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. Juneau, Alaska GVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE that { CASH COLE FOR AUDITOR A RESIDENT OF JUNEAU FOR 17 FOR 36 YEARS- YEARS I have been a member of two Legislatures, 1921 and 1923, as Speaker, of the House in the latter. House in 1927 and as Secretary of the Senate in 1929. A TAXPAYER serving I served as Chief Clerk in the These associa- tions have made me conversant and familiar with the laws and business operations of the Territorial Government. +I introduced in the Legislature the bill which appropriated the money to pay for the expenses incurred by the different towns in Alaska en- tertaining President Harding on his visit to the Territory. I introduced the bill providing for the purchase of the original Mu- seum collection. Our Museum attracts more attention and gives Alaska more advertising from the tourist point of view than any other one thing in Southeastern Alaska. In 1923 when the House bill providing for the erection of a museum building was defeated, I called together and secured a hearing for ‘the business men of Juneau, who prevailed upon the conference commi of the two houses to provide for the purchase of the present, site and Museum Building. Since the establishment of the Auditor’s Office I have made school refunds to this city every 30 days, instead of every 90 days as under the old system. $4500 of Territorial money for use in operating the schools. amount for the year was $39,999.60. saving in interest on borrowed money. Each month the city has had available approximately The total This has’ meant a big help and As Auditor I am also Secretary of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, a board that has spent in the past biennium $320,000 on roads, trails and aeroplane landing fields and hydroplane ports. The duties of the Highway Engineer are to make recommendations as to roads and expenditures, the Board approves the recommendations and allots the money. A As Auditor T am responsible for the expenditure of thé Territorial funds and carry a bond of $25,000 to protect the Territory should I pay any unjust debts, or debts not authorized by law. has carried this responsibility. I Will Appreciate Y our Vote November 4th CASH COLE FOR AUDITOR Heretofore no official Gugranteed Perfect Fit and Quality Prices, $25, $35, $45 l MAJESTIC RADIO SETS Mighty Monarchs of the Air GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO SETS Full Range and Selectivity I FIRST CLASS. 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