The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, I93I Dr. Charters where. “And we 'can't do anything to help-Chink,” he added. “We"gan't lift a finger. It's the worst thing I ever heard of. Bui there it is, and if the man's got absolutely no from Mr. question of curable * ey | LADIES AID will hold a goedy sale at the Dime & Dollar Loan Association Rooms, next to Kann's Store; on Satur- day, April 11th, commencing at 11 am. (adv) = | THE LUTHERAN any clever Dr. MacAdoo andthe reverend Dr. Charters himself had something on their m'nds, were is IMISS SGMERS JOINS MILLS’ OFFICE FORCE Miss Dorthee Somers has joined the office force of the Juneau ! Lumber Mills. The n} ¥ conscience at all, poor Chink’s got |is a niece of Roy Rutherford, pres- EERRY 1miE CARD to swing.” | ident and manager of the mills. weaves Juneat for Douglas and And as his colleagues left him | Thane alone the Doctor smiled as he add- 6:15a.m. 6:15 p.m. ed: 7:10 a.m. $7:30 p.m. “Yes—Chink Dorson’s got to 9:15 a.m.t 9:40 pm. swing—and the sooner the better. | 12:30 p.m.t §11:15p.m. a stranger. How on earth did they “I'm going to do somefhing, all Thank you, Mr, Waye . . 2:00pm. 12 midnight |come to pick on Chink Dorson?" | right,” Mr. James assured him.| (Copyright, 1930, by Frederick A. 3-15p.m.t $1:00 a.m. “How?” snapped the Doctor. “Be- | “Your Mr. Unspeakable Skunk 1s| Stokes Co,) *4:00 p.m. cause Waye put them on to him.|going to get his from me right Leaves Douglas for Juneau He wrote the anonymous letter to | now.” 6:30 a.m. 6:30 pm. the police, and it gave them some- | “Look here,” continued the Doc-| James' proposal to Marjorie to- 8:30a.m. $7:45 pam. thing to work on. They arrested tor. “You can cut the police-idea| morrow is embarrassingly in- 9:30 a.m.t 9:55 pm. Chink, got his record and framed and the.killingsidea right out, for | terrupted—by his wife! 12:45pm.t §11:30 pm. this case on him. I won't have the police sent here - - 2:15 pm. 12:15 p.m. i soon as anybody is hanged, about a dead Waye any more than $:30 p.m.t 1:15am. the murder of Schlitz it lets a live one. But I'll give him an 5:00 p.m. out. He must have kmown ultimatum. The day Chink’s hang- *—Thane. that Chink was in England and cd Waye goes or he never goes at | Gastineau f t—Freight will be accepted. | T. J. Wadman, C. B. Gill, t—Saturdays only. that his record would go again: 1. Il tell him we’ll take the | him . . . and, for all we know, he | risk of killing him and that we'll | °hikan; R. C'S"f:;“" Seattle, §--Effective April lst. may ve had it in for Chink. He tell Sir Bernard and his Selicitor | AR anean Ferry & i | may e thought it clever to put and Banker that he went hope- S. P. F}"’“Ode :}“d K. Hallerbeck, | J > Na"lg-. own!the police on to poor Chink for lessly man and escaped before we|Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa; T.| tion Company | J. Frye, Petersburg. | . the murder that he himself had, could get him certified. { ccmmitted. Anyway it's unspeak- “But mind you, Jimmy, we'e Zynda STAND AT PIONEER POOL ROOM should lie in bed not going to do it. A dead Waye| H. W. Raney, Lancaster, Ky.; Day and Night Service \‘[acAdofl “we must save poor old Chink Dorson.” l)*‘&arlers turned his stern re- about somethifif. gar, L upcw . the Matron and upon the minds of the fiy hen @pon Nurse Jones. Nob from ¢ was something incredible, them had come the merciful ap- | monstrous, nauseating—the i Sardonically he eyed the la- | zations of human depravity hith and neither of them spoke. to mercifully concealed from them At our own risk, Manoel?” he :‘ “It surely is the most plumb |asked. “Send for the police and wickedest thing I ever heard of,” hand Waye over to them—to tell Half-hung Simon id Mr. James, “and, Boss, I|them all he knows?" Enough to |don't stand for it. It was bad We must do sorhething,” expos- ;cnough when we thought it was |tulated Dr. MacAdoo indignantly. hunting every- By Porvival Chriapher W;m.A MYSTEBIOUS WAYE, s A plot to murder Lauderdell is [ 2 1 ‘s’in & lDEAL - month Yes—but do? re: | time and in the right what would the '‘boss 'eask money. . chn Waye, One hundred thousand pounds patient Dr. Char- |Half a million iron men—for the g hcme. Waye, who | taking. given an alibi in the | Should he or should he not, take Schlitz murder, knows | the matter i his own hands and of the pat crimes of Charters, strike cut a e of his own? doo, Mr. James and Since the boss was getting chick- | h the ctaff. He as- en-hearted and allowing this Waye | b, doo by revealing to pull any bunk he. hh knowlodge of a plot against but the doctor is in- learn that Charters vo 10,000 pounds in James learns has thercupon promise of a Char- way, leads to could he do? Mr. James s much about Half- —————————— NOTICE | Having assumed control of (hc business of the ‘Juneau Transfer Co I will be resporisible for all; debts contracted by the Juneau | Transfer Co. on and after April! 1st. All collections due the Juneau | Transfer Co. should be paid me. adv. AUGUST P. ANDERSON. | NOTICE SELECTION CITY i OFFICERS. | Applications for following posi- | tions be considered at a s ® | cial ion of the Common Coun- | 2 cil of the City of Juneau called Ket- for 7:30 pm. Friday, April 10 1981, viz: | City Clerk. City Treasurer. Wharfinger. Assistant Wharfingers, Chief of Fire Department. Assistant Chief of Fire Depar:- | ment. Chief of Police. Night Patrolmen. Librarian, Cemetery Caretaker. Health Officer. City Engineer. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. became the September the was 21. Why let at great wad | 0,000 for these| ame to aump Death or marriage? But Mr. ’h(’ Boss? Kill two birds with, on stone? . Or rather Kkill tk { Waye bird—and marry the oth bird? or yet scored off | r man-han- how soeurcd Chaxiers' 50-50 “but,” he ters of “double cr ters admits that the girl's aunt | W had connived with him tc ob- wa tain through a poison murder an inheritance that would be hers should Marjorie dic before her 21st birthday. He declares that ¢ heme is ¢ff because cf Ways krowledge of it AT THE HOTELS | Mr. James, { dled him (as | and lived to brag about it. Suppos: | ¥ to bump Waye off, run |ca with the Lauderdell skirt { her and settle down o the 100,000 coming to her on her twenty-first birthday? Once married to him she'd soon come across with the dough, too, all of it. had a way with wom- en, all right. Treat 'em rough and| treat 'em often. And the girl would be glad marry him or anybody else—to get away from The Monastery . . . if ; evident this bright mofn she were properly handled. Jump |ir en to Dr. Studley, Sister | at the chance. the other nurses and the and for the if for no other about his 2 the Lady he couldn’t listen to r have thé common de- nd down, at any T ash was cached—tt: and F. lock in the morn- | is going to be more dangerous to |E- Vestal, Juneau. k is walking to the than a live one. As soon | 5 o 2 TR the awful sky-pilot|Chink’s hanged there's no further “FOR THOSE WHO CARE" reading the burial service ' ove ason for Waye to hide here, and | A marvelous Oriental wrinkle re-| him while he's alive and warm. re’s no earthly reason why he‘muvcr——“Won -Sue-Fun” (returm nfl A shudder ran through the com- 1d return our hospitality by |youth) perfect skin cleanser, rejuv- pany gathered in the consulting rounding on us. And if he does|enator powder base. No other cream What girl in her right senses|patients, that their beloved Matron, room. 0's going to listen to the mad | required, $1.00 and $3.50. Dr. Doelker, | would refuse an honorable offer of | kind Nurse Jones, watchful Mr.] “Look here, Chief,” broke in Dr. Hellenthal Building. | cadv.) tterings of the lunatic for whom | flflmImmfmmllfllflfl"fllflmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIllllllluflflllllIIIIl||IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIII|II?IIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIlilIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIII|lm|IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Chapter 22 AMBITIOUS JAMES | “But,” objected Mr. James, “if the girl goes back to Maud Lau-| derdell that dame’ll bump her off all the same and we lose the rake- off. D'you want this Maud to scoop that half-million dollars?” “I can't stop her.” 41 can though,” said Mr. James, with a quiet and sinister determi nation. “How?" “The girl's husband scoops the pool,” he said and leered tri- umphantly. “She’ll marry me, all right. Only too glad to, by-and- bye,” and Mr. James' leer almost shocked Dr. Charters himself. “Cut it right out,” he said and brought his fist down heavily upon the desk. i “What? Wouldn't T make a lov- ing husband? I wouldn't treat her rough—unless she needs it.” “cut it out! Like blazes wouldn't treat her rough! «I wouldn't double cross Maud,” continued the Doctor earnestly, “for a million. Maud comes to me, her old friend and partner, with a private scheme of her own and offers me a generous rake-off. If you think I'm going to double cross her or let anybody elfe dou- ble cross h you've got another think comir “No, Jimmy,” the Doctor went on, “there are three little obstacles to ; your clever &cheme. In the first place Pm an honest man, and in the szcond place the girl wouldn't marry you. And in the third place arried to Louie . . . Ju your scheme, my son Witheut reply Mr, James depar ed. e you | MANU FACTURE ND Joaaznr he observed to himself, “and the girl won't marry me won't she? Like hell she won't— when I pub hex‘ wise -that I'm- her. only way out. There is a tide in the affairs of | crooks that, taken at the right STATIONERY SPECIAL VALUE Newest Novelties with Lined Envelopes 50 CENTS Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 Post Office Substation No. 1 COAL FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE CALL US DIRECT Paific Coask CoalCo. Phone 412 IS Iflllfilllll“lllllll“IIIIIIHIH - T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllHIIIIHIIlIIIl"iIIIIlIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHlIIIlII % BLOSSOM SILK—36 in. wide, all shades, regular 85¢, now yard .49¢ DEVOI\\HIRE CLOTH—~32 in., popular p.merns, fdht ulloh regu&ar 50(’, now ... SELLOSLTTh 32 in., fast colors, assorted colors, 3.n. now MARQUISTTE SCRIM—36 in. wide, regular 25¢ to 35¢, now. yard 1le VOILES—Plain colors 45¢, now BATH TOWELS—Heavy, large size, 22x44, regu- lar .)0(' mch. now 4 for MEN'S DUXBAK COAT, now ... MEN'S DUXBAK LONG PANTS, Now MEN’S DU\BAI\ LACE PANTS now All Sizes FOR JUST ONE WEEK We are showing a lot of over 400 garments, which compose a SAMPLE LINE, and you can buy them at WHOLESALE PRICES or LESS. After one week here they will be returned to the MANUFACTURER DRESSES Last word in style, colors and patterns. The very newest of materials. AT WHOLESALE OR LESS $4.95 $6.95 $11.95 $16.95 Sl/e'- 11 to 50 TABll OIL CLOTH——48 in., plain and assorted s, regular 50¢ yard, now OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT holds big values. En- tm‘ stock marl\ed at cost and less. 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REMEMBER WE WILL HAVE THEM BUT FOR ONE WEEK. $12. 50 Lo $29.75 STOCKIN — Boys’, Cir]s’, Children’s in black, brown, white, sizes 5 to 10, now 19¢, 20¢, 25¢ per palr Long Wear—Closing Out RUFFLED CURTAINS—White and Cream, values to $1.50, now pair 95¢ and $1.15 LADIES’ SILK PONGEE DRESSES—Sizes 16 to 44, while they last, each CROCHET COTTON — All colors, assorted sizes, fast colors, reg. 15¢ and 2 for 25¢, now each 5¢ Leader Department Store NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ¢ mumuuuuwwummmmunummuummmmuuummmwmuml|uwmmmwwmuummunmmmummmunmmmnummumlmmuuuuuuuuuuuuumummuumuummunmmunmn NO APPROVALS fimmmmumuuumuulummluuummmmuuuuuumummmmmmumummmammul||mmuummu||mnmm||mu|||u|m||41|um|umum||||||||l|muummnm AT