The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 6

{ ] f‘ A . RE, TUESDAY, JAN. 27, | 931. THAT SLIF OF A GAL WONT LAST A WEEK AS GERTRUDES GOVERNESS. THE |BRATLL BUST HER WIDE OPEN/ SYNOPSI nging over the “Just a moment!” Channing radio cpens a new carcer for ke into the transmitter. “I want n Gray, musical comedy think what to suggest. Of course clar, after an necident disfig- ou must come over here. No, don’t urce her. She becomes a “m y to say anymore. Phone wires y" rcinger, wearing a pore \have been tapped. You go home ain mask made by Dwight |and get some sleep. I'll get the car Channing, artist, and press |and drive down. You go to the {shop as usual. T'll be there in the |morning as soon as you arrive.” There was a silence as he listen- | {ed, then he softly said good-night. | | “Well?" asked Klein, who already | bad some idea of the conversation. | | “It was Vivienne,” Channing ex-| agented by Jimmy Crane, who is in love with her. Arnold Krciberg, movie magnate, is chot by a masked woman Wl making adyances to Vivienr Ailecn’s sister. He recovers, finds enne in Philadelphia LISTEN, SISTER, YOURE NOT R VY PE ! | sake, he would be forced to do so. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI You AINT EQUIPPED FER THE sent her having involved him in| He edited the magazines of thesc this mes she was confident he|two clubs for many years and had would help her. If only for his own | written exter ively for magazihes on mountain climbing. His acti: A man like Channing would do all |in that field breught him reBoghi- he could to avoid the slightest tion from abroad in the furfix of scandal in connection with his mu-|honorary membership in the Eng- hat meant he must stand by lish, Italian and Canadian Alpinc her—and by Afleen too. But this|Clubs and the Centra Excursionis:: comfort did not make her pie any |de Cataluna of Spain. more palatable. In 1920 Professor Fay was a dale- (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay |gate to the fifticth anniversary of Company) the London Alpine Club. He also attended the International Con- )gress of Alpine Clubs at Monaco, iwhcre he was made an officer of the Order of St. Charles. —————— Aileen reccives .two messages, and both hint of trouble. and threatens to prosecute her for the thooting unless she ad- mits the masked woman was Ailcen, which Kronberg sus- | pects. Mcanwhile Aileen receives | a telcgram signed “Adrasteia,” hinting its sender may be the weman who shot Kronberg, and threatening to throw the blame ‘ ¢n Ailcen, who, of courss, al- ways wears a mask, Chapter 23 VIVIENNE ASKS FOR AID | When the broadcast of Emile|store appeared to be paying the |fessor Fay was given a Gluck - et Cie, reached its tri- umphant finals, the dynamic little | accompanist took both of Aileen’s| hands and kissed them with de-| voted fervor. Colonel Sherwood,| Gluck and Channing, together with the ciher guests, crowded about 10| tell Aileen how wonderful she had been. ‘On the outskiris of the group.‘ Jimmy watched her adoringly, but| with varying reactions. He felt that | Aileen was further removed from | him than ever. He had begun to| wonder whether Channing’s inter- est in Aileen had not become more | personal than when he had of-| fered to help her at Jimmy's so-| licitation. | Ajlesn turned to him and, for just an instant, Jimmy almost im-| agined that she was going to hug)| him. But in a flash he grew con-| scious of an almost formal cold-| ness. Max Klein appeared and oibaw-' ed h&im aside. Instantly Jimmy pulled him by the coat-tail Lis- | ten, you nut!” he whispered. “If you say what you were going to youll give the whole thing away.” “Nut is right!” the producer ad- | mitted. “T'll fix it. Mademoiselle, 1 don't know what kind of a con-| tract you got with this feller Gluck, but any time you say so I'll put) on a show for you.” He lower his| tone, “Say, you were great! I heard| you outside. Every minute I was | wishing you were still Miss Santa Claus.” “Max! “Aileen—Mademoiselle, I mean—" Klein grew red with embarrass- ment ard did not know what to say. “Don’t;* She put her hand on his arm. “I understand—and thank you. I know how much you mean. it, Max. I—I wish I still—could be!” In spite of her assured success, Aileen felt uneasy. Half dreading it tshe wondered if there would be! another telegram from the woman | who had signed herself—Adrasteia. “Will you get me a cab?” she asked Jimmy Crane. “You don't need to go with me.” “Is that permission, quest?” he asked in ment. “Don't be silly!" Aileen said, but she rather dreaded the ride with him in view of her decision. What shé meant to do must be gradual 8he could not begin tonight. How- ever, her dream had pointed out her course with regard to Jimmy. This was no time to weaken. Later Jimmy drove to Channing’s studio as he had arranged. Klein and some others might be there, and Jimmy felt that a night of it was precisely what he needed. There was something different about Aileen, and this sudden change in her attitude had cut him to the quick. It couldn't be “adulation, that had turned her head. Aileen was too real for that. He had not the faintest suspicion of what was in her mind, which perhaps was just as well. As he stepped into the studio a waye of Max Klein's pudgy hand warned him not to make a noise. Channing was seated at the tele- expression was intent catefully to who- speaking. Jimmy 1 or a re- disappoint- might “slumped down in an easy chair and cigarette. He wondered wha! Klein and what the plained for Jimmy's benefit. As soon as Kronberg had disap- peared on his way to the railroad terminal, Vivienne had hurried to! the nearest pay-station. She had | not wanted to frighten Aileen, and had purposely refrained from phon- ing to her hotel. She had also fear- | ed the switchboard of the broad- | cast studio. As a result she had | been calling Channing’s number for an hour. While she talked she ! kept her eye on the glass door of the booth, but no one in the drug- | slightest heed to her being there Kronberg might have been bluff- ing. “That's about all,” Channing con»“ cluded, relating what she had said. “No wonder the poor kid's uneasy. | It won't do to let her face it alene, but just what should we do?” | “You're geing to bring Viv back | with you?” Jimmy asked. If her coming meant complications it would be better if Aileen spent the holidays alone. { “That depends on what I find.”!| Channing, too, seemed in doubt. | “Apparently Kronberg is on his way so he can be here tomorrow, Max, can you check up on him without | his knowing it?” i “Sure,” said Klein. “I would get | that job. As one of these detec-| tives, I'm the headache in your! drink. Here for weeks I've been thinking how wise I am and now| I see I'm crazy. Just the same I'll| lock after Kronberg and Jimmy can | hang around Aileen. Maybe there's| no need of that, but it won't do any harm. You go on to Philadel- phia and leave the rest to us.” Vivienne returned to Mrs. Per- kins' shortly after one o'clock. The apartment was dark, but the land- lady’s door was ajar when Viv- ienne passed. No sound came from the woman'’s bed, which meant that she was listening. Vivienne went by bristling, and shut herself in at once. Several times on her way from the drug store from which she had | phoned to Channing she had paused to glance behind her. Unlike New York City, the streets were practi- cally deserted, and she was almost certain that ‘'she was not follow- ed. In spite of Kronberg's threat of surveillance, that fear was no doubt unfounded. Yet she was sure he would learn of her whereabouts wherever she might go. To keep on with this shadow over her—threatening Aileen as well—would be too impossible. That was why she had phoned to Chan- ning in her desperation. Vivienne wondered if he knew—or cared— what that had cost her pride. Wait- ing there in the phone booth— battling with herself—Vivienne had alternated by trying in vain to reach him and telling herself that she wouldn't. In the stuffy com- partment everything seemed to con- spire to make her look scatter- brained. Nor was that the worst of it! First, there had been that story in Tattle Tales. Channing hadn’t hesitated to say what he thought of that. Then the day in his studio, when he had plainly told her that the trouble was what people must naturally think of her. And he had not even wanted—what she might have given. As though that was not bad enough, her folly had led her to Kronberg. What she had done in a fit of pique had left him but one construction to place upon her conduct. In each of these misad- ventures she had deliberately cheapened herself. Now if Krons iberg proposed to talk, what little jreputation she had would be torn to shreds. Oh, she had been a fool. She re- proached herself with increasing ybm.emess. Once again she must |eat humble pie and depend on |Channing’s advice. There was just one consolation and in spite of her Channing to look so depression, Vivienne, welcomed that. jHowever greatly Dwight might re- Prof. Charles E. Fay Dies Following an Appendix Operation | \Schilling's Bést line, returned her |Saturday after a trip south. He Both have done considerable work ftcuchcd at Ketchikan and Wran- (Continued from Page One) Tufts in the autumn of 1865. He completed his course in three years and upon graduation assumed the duties of instructor in mathematics at his alma mater. His service as a member of the faculty continued without interruption until his re- tirement, When promoted to professor of French and German in 1869, Pr travel and study in Europe. While in Florence, Ttaly, he met Miss| Mary W. Lincoln, of Boston, whom | he married after their return from|arrived Saturday from his head- | de Europe. £0F Mountain Climber | At the age of 50 Professor Fay| became interested in mountain| climbing as a recreation. His as- cents of a number of peaks in the| Canadian Rockies brought recogni- tion from the Canadian government which named Fay Mountain, near Banff, for him. He founded the Appalachian Mountain Ciub and s the American Alpine Olub. Philco - Philco - PhilcoPhilco - Philco - Philco |AND NOW . ... PHILCO 100% Electric Radio Phonograph Complete with Tubes for $119.50 THE LATEST AND BEST RADIO ON THE MARKET TODAY AT A NEW LOW PRICE In one machine, play at ~ Philco - Philco - Philco - Philco - Philco - Philco Philco - Philco - Philco - TRAVELING MEN HERE H. B. Crewson, Alaska agent for gell to call on the trade. N. A. McEachern, Southeast Alas- ka representative of Schwabacher Grocery Company, is home after his annual trip to the home officc at Seattle. He stopped at Ketchi- kan and Wrangell enrcute north. A. Van Mavern, Southeast Alaska representative of West Coast Gro- |cery Company, returned home Sun- | vear for'day after a business trip to Seattle had and Tacoma. H. B. Carbray, Alaska representa- tive of Seattle Hardware Company || quarters at Ketchikan on a regular business trip. e - WILSONS ARE HOME After spending six weeks in Se- attle on busine: nd vacation, M S. Wilson, Alaska representative of Blake, Moffett and Towne, whole, sale paper deal and Mrs, Wil- n, returned Sunday on the eamer Princess Norah. Here is the whole world of radio and phonograph entertainment brought within the reach of every home. Why not have hotk "ALL ELECTRIC Wonderful Entertainment THIS NEW MEMBER OF THE PHILCO family of high class machines at a moderate price now on dis- Ludwig Nelson JEWELER By CLI BOXERS ARRIVE T0 TRAIN HERE FOR VETS' CARD Joe Manila and Harry Berkeley Begin Work- outs, Legion Smoker To complete their tralning for approaching American Logion er, slated her: for February 11, Joe Manila and Harry Berkeley rrived here late last week and t their workouts yesterday. sady and are rounding into con- n nicely. Manila is matched against Miles Murphy in the six round final. This will be the latter's hardest test ince he returned here more than year ago. In that time he hasn’ n defeated a single time and has 1 most of his bouts over the kout route. Joe is a tough customer who has ny years of ring experience. He is a seasoned fighter and has| jwonderful stamina. He doesnt! mind taking punishment if he can ver it. He took everything Ford Butler had in the last Legion mi {fest and more than held his own.| If he fights the same sort of bat- | le against Murphy that he did on | asion, the local lad is in| w kn hat FF STERRETT YouD BE SURPRISED!/ tched him workout yesterday are inclined to believe this match, the semi-windup, will be the thriller of the evening. - eee WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | | | Mr. and Mrs. Arnoic Curils, Miss |Alice Curtis and Mrs. H. Sully who have been here for the past three wecks, returned home to |Sitka on the steamer Queen. ) Deputy United States Marshal W. {F. Schnabel, who has been attend- {ing the current term of the Federal district court, returned on the steamer Queen to his station at Sitka. Phil O. Herriman, called here from Fairbanks as a witness in the Thomas murder case, left for Sew- ard on the steamer Northwestern enroute home. Licut. L. B. Kuhre, whose ap- | pointment as Se ary of the Alas- ka Road Commission, becomes ef- fective February 1, Saturday on the steamer North- western after an official trip to Ketchikan. or a hard evening. | Berkeley fougi.t here several years ago and is remembered as a | remarkably fast boy with dyna-! mite in both fists. He lacks the | ience that his opponent, Slug- | r Weaver, has but those who! 0211} ] - 091 - 09N 0N - 0N - Y Y - 0N - PN d hilco - Philco - Philco Philco - Philco - Philc Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE returned here | DOUGLAS NEWS FIRST-AID INSTRUCTION TO START THIS EVENING The class in first-aid work was last night postponed until this evening on account of poor at- tendance which was due to the fact perhaps that a number of those why may be interested did not know about the proposed class in time. George Miller who will have charge of the work, will be at the city hall at 7 interested chould be there at that time. COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly meeting cf held this evening at the usual hour. AUXILIARY CARD PARTY The Ladies’ Auxiliary of F. O. E,, Douglas Aerie 117, is planning a public card party to be given on the evening of February 9. The af- fair will be in the nature of Valentine party and there will be both bridge and whist played. RIS R 2 CIGARETTE WAR IN AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE — Australian pro- hibitionists have declared war upon cigarettes because customs figures show that 7315 gallons of al- o'clock and everyone the City Council is scheduled to be) {PHYSICIAN'S WIFE | PRAISES SARGON i “When I started taking Sargon I was so thin, weak and rundown iI only weighed 98 pounds,” de- iclnrcs Mrs. Walter Parr, 3236 At- | 1 | | | [ i | | MRS. WALTER PARR water Ave., Los Angeles, whose late 1 husband was a well-known practic- |ing physician. “My whole system | was poisoned from a peculiar skin {infection on my hands and fingers and it made me so nervous 1 couldn’t sleep day or night. “I was told it would take years | of careful dieting and medication |to get rid of this trouble; | while visiting in Philadelphia I de- |cided to try this new Sargon treat- cohol were used in the treatment|Menb I 'kept hearing so much about. of the 2,408,400,000 cigarettes made ! hadn't taken but two bottles, . in Australia last year. SRR Robert W. ‘rayior, Clerk of the banks, is a Northwestern passenger for Seward, enroute home after an extended vacation in the State The Florence Shop | “Naivetle” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS DOUGLAS COLISEUM WARNER BAXTER in Such Men Are Dangerous Movietone Melodrama Vitaphone Acts—Sound News Pioneer Pool Hall Phone 427 for Appointment POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. January 27 February 17 March 17 April 14 May 19 June 16 Every Month in the Year 1931 SALES DATES Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. SEATTLEFUREXCHANGE MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,US.A July 14 August 18 September 15 October 20 November 17 December 15 | | United States district court at Fair- | along with one bottle of Sargon Pills, when, to my surprise my skin ‘begnn to clear! After eight bottles I was entirely healed; my nerves were restored to normal and my weight increased 37 pounds! I |can’t remember when TI've felt | stronger or in better health, and | nothing I can say or do will begin | to repay the debt of gratitude I iowe this marvelous treatment.” ’ Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | | —adv., ——eeo— (adv.) The Serenaders Juneau’s Best Dance Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements BREAD Star Brand Full 16 oz. Loaf 08 cents 2 Loaves for 15¢ RYE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT GRAH FRENC A trial will convince you our bread is better and will remain fresh for one week. STAR RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Pies Cakes Pastry —_—mmm e SPECIAL JANUARY SALE on all FUR GARMENTS | at Yurman’s PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Juneau’s Pacific Fuel Coast Merchant Wharf for Phone: 35 Years 412 < | *le .5 “e i i b4 -t pre— - b |