The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 6

IRIDIUM TIP Fountain Pens $1.50 to $3.50 The cheapest GUARANTEED Fountain Pen on the Phone 25—We Deliver HAVE YOUR FURS (?LEAT-’ED: The] | Market. with modern machinery. better way. . . in operation. New silk linings are here now in a big variety. Yurman’s The Furrier Triangle Bufldlng§ S e | . We invite youw| to inspect this new equipment { oo JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Froni Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Kurnished Upon Request JUST RECEIVED New Shipment Green Hood l | Shirts in plain colors, all Wer's T MATER ! COLLINS ELISHA POWE 2 SYNOPSIS: Greea the chauf- fecur, dies witho! i cicusn frem n, complicating the Anr Querdling murder m tery. Jimmie Haswell bas con- vinced Supcrintendent Rich- mend that the eenfession feund boside Green was a forgery, ced there by Miss Querd- murderer. Miss Querd- niece, Marjoric Blake, with Captain Stirling, car had been scon near cene of the spinster's mur- der. Richmond, despite Marior- ie's frankness in telling Jim- mic of her marriage, is still in- clined to suspect the pair as plotters to gain her aunt's wealth through murder. Jimmic tells the superintendent to meet him at 10 p.m. sharp in the garden where Miss Querdling was clain. Marjorie’s sister, Eve- Iyn, is amazed when Jimmic tells her that Green was mur- dered and a forged confession placed at his side. | | | | Chapter 27 A PLOT NIPPEL! Evelyn’s face went white. “Have ou,” she whispered, “told the po- {liceman what you d “Con le Roscoe?” Jimmic laughed. “No. I know and now you {know. I'll get Richmond to meet {me in the Dutch garden tonight |and tell him.” i “The Dutch garden—tonight?” | “Yes. T'll sit in that seat facing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, MARCH 12 , 1931 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I TELLIN' YA CHIEF - T WAS THE SADDEST SIGHT I EVER SEE (N MY BORA DAVYS - RS’ POOR OU GRAN'MA €ROM BELFAST (S HERE - SWE MADE ME TINK O tM4E OWN “THE SLIS Fav TRERE . ME GOoD WOMAN!, - JA'S GONNA BE OKAN - oLt T& Go ALONG NS - KISS NER ELL HER Youtt BE SEEIN' HER. SooN ON TH* By BILLE DE BECK 5 Yo © 1931, King Featares Syndicate, Inc., O COiA SAws AN FILES BoY! (F TD geEN QUEEN MARIE T COULDAT ¢ GoT MORE ATTEATION Great Britain rights reserved. wihR 3 S N you knew peared that Evelyn had kept. mise to Jimmie and had not told her friends about Green, since no one questioned when the ma- termed him a blackguard. Her -control was wonderful. Except an occasional glance at the there was nothing to suggest r Finally she suggested “If Lionel and I play the irst rubber, we will cut out after 1d leave you four while we have |come musie.” Nancy and Bill Netherton played | in Evelyn and Duckworth.! elin and her fiance were losing, ' if she was inattentive, it was| y surprising. I Once again Evelyn glanced at [the clock. The hour was ap-| Ev 1| Richmond following. preaching when Jimmie was to the = superintendent. What! 1 happen after that? | “Your rubber,” she said to Nan-| cy. “Come along, Lionel. Leave the experts to fight it out togeth- er. Evelyn and her lover weni inio the next room. The game pro- ceeded to the sounds of music.| | Duckworth was singing and Evelyn playing. The clear, powerful voice jrang through the hou: but it did nct distract the pla s, though one of them would wander from the table when his partner played his hand. | All was still in the Dutch gar- den where a figure sat motionless garden to the curtained doorway of the same room. Without a moment’s hesitation Jimmie threw his weight against the ' @eor. 1t yiclded, and he stumbled through the parting curtains, tl"pbbe'lilder:d At first the room appéared to be empty. Then they saw Evelyn standing alone, trembling, half hidden by the curtains they had 0 rudely thrust aside. (Copyright, 1930, J. B. Lippincott Company) ) But — strangely, in fomor- rew's chapter; the song goes on as Jimmie brings in the mur- derer. — s DOUGLAS NEWS “SANDY” SMITH HELPS DOUGLAS AUDIENCE TO KNOW ALASKA BETTER Capt. A. Malcolm ,“Sandy” Smith, | Arctic traveler and explorer, gave a vivid description with stereoptical illustrations of life. and, conditions in the far north, before a good crowd at the Congregational church last night, under the auspices of the Ladies’ League. Capt. ith told something of practically every phase of the dis-| ant northern country where he has nt more than 40 years, to give him a most intimate knowledge on | the subject. Most interesting per- haps, are the lakes of oil, which he discovered and followed up for 800 miles right cn into Siberia. Many of his slides were in colors and all showed largs and clear. Completing the evening’s program were two splendid baritonz solos, On the Road to Mandalay,” and When Dawn Brought You,” sung by Mr. S8am Ritter, a well-expressed reading, “The Cremation of Sam McGee,” by Miss Helen Lyndstrom, and a vocal selection by Mrs. W.| C. Ellis in her usual pleasing man- ner, “Alaska and the U. 8. A Refreshments were served by the Ladies’ League after the entertain- | ment. S ST A CARD PARTY SATURDAY The Rebekah Auxiliary is going ahead with preparations for their ‘r:xrd patrty to be given Saturday evening, March 14, in the Odd Fel- {lows’ hall. There is to be both bridge and whist for the enter- |tainment of everyone. Refresh- ments will be served. “HOLD EVERYTHING” That is the title of the main fea- ture and a bright, snappy comedy coming to the Coliseum for tonight and tomorrow. Featuring the well- known celebrities Winnie Lightner and Georges Carpentier, the pic- ture is said to be a riot of fun and | laughter. [ AT - Y A HABERNAL COMING NORTH W. A. Haberna: of W. A. Haber- |nal and Company, public aceount- |ants, with offices in the Republic | Building, Seattle, will arrive in {Juneau on the next trip of the | Princess Norah. He will audit the | books of the various departments |of the City. - e UNDERGOES OPERATION Alexander Ziblo, laborer of this | city, is doing nicely after a surgi- cal operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. — ee——— LAD LOSES HIS TONSILS Charles White, 12 years old, of | Gustavus, is enjoying the sights of Juneau from a second story win- dow in St. Ann’s Hospital. His tonsils were removed this morning. - HILL UNDERGOES OPERATION Joseph Hill, fox farmer and pros- pector on Lynn Canal successfully underwent an operation at St. | Ann’s Hospital this morning. 'HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT | Lost Her Double Chin Lest Her Prominent Hips {Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physioal Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the | cause! 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GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” CHAMBERLAIN’S LOTION Dries Quickly Not Sticky 50 cents 24 { Juneau Drug Company Free Delivecy Phone 38 _ Post Office Substation | e No. 1 I | gathered together. {maid can send Richmond around {to me. I thought pe 5 you might want to giv celebrating the news of ter's wedding. ‘When wiil he you - come” T “About ten. Don't tell any one what T've told you.” “I won't, but shouldn't you tell him at once?” “If I sit here first, I think I'll be able to picture the whole thing.” “I'll do as you wish,” she said, with some effort mastering her agi- tation. “I had thought of inviting sbme friends. But isn't it possible you are mistaken?” “Impossible,” sald Jimmie. “No one but you knows about it?” I have told you and I shall not tell any one else until I see Rich- mond tonight, I rely on you to help catch the guilty person.” When he arrived at the Wade home, Nancy ran out to say that Evelyn had telephoned her about Marjorie’s marriage and to invite them over for the evening. He told her that Donald would likely be busy elsewhere but that she should gO. There were six in the small party that assembled that evening at Merrow Craig, the same little group The young couple had gone, Donald and Jim- mie were absent, but Major Gre- sham, Bill Netherton, Nancy and Lionel were present to toast the bridal pair with champagne, served by Janet in the room in which they had previously played cards. Major Gresham, talkative after the fourth glass, told Netherton that he had thought Marjorie was fond of him and not Stirling, Bill agreeing quietly that others might have thought so. “Why didn't she 8ay it was Stirling at the inquest?” continued the major. “Maybe she didn’t want to drag \her private affairs in public.” Above it, the satyr stretehed its arms in evil invitation. The minutes passed without out- ward sign or movement. No light |was visible from the music room | for the door was shut and the cur- Evelyn stocd trembling as Jimmie forced the door. The music “To the |tain drawn across it. continued. The song, Desert,” was begun. | Then silently, but quickly, a shadow moved from the shade of the house to the hedge-hidden pathway leading to the Dutch gar- den. The form crept nearer to the broad stone steps and crawled up to the level of the wall on which the satyr stood, - Then it leapt up, gloved hands gave the stone image a swift, unhesitating thrust, and it fell, crashing on the‘ figure beneath. i No sound followed, but the snap- ping of woodwdik &nd the break- ing of thé stoné. Thé shadow stoop- ed again and made to run. Then there was a Sound. Two forms sprang from the shelter of the trees and seized the escaping criminal. The startled villain was thrown to the ground, and it was but a matter of moments for cords to secure his tremblihg limbs. | “You hold him now, Don. I will be back soon.” | With these words Jimimie $prang away—started to run to the house. As he did se the clock in the hall struck ten and the strong voice in the music room sang thé opening lines of “September Roses.” Jimmie cfossed the MAwn" and hastened to the drive in l‘ront“ There, punctual to the second, he met Superintendent Richmond. “This way!” he led Richmond through the open hall door and headed toward the music room. “Roses of memory, roses of Sep-| tember'—came the words clearly jenough. Silently he turned the handle, but thé door was locked. Quickly they ran back through the 1 s he LEADER ept. Store Liquidation SALE ALL SALES FOR CASH NO APPROV ALS NO EXCHANGES NO REF UNDS BUY NOW While Stogk Is ling with his daughter, Mrs. L. C.| |Suby, left on the Queen for the| south. He will return shortly after DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT and FRIDAY “HOLD EVERYTHING” Joe E. Brown and Winnie Lightner, ‘Gold Digger’ Stars CALL US DIRECT Pacific Coast Codl Co. Phone 412 Your In addition to we are now forms. 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