The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1931, Page 8

ALL APPOINTIVE OFFICERS GIVEN 0LD PUSITIUNS, Council Makes No Chanfl(‘s: of Force of Muni- cipal Employees tances incumbents were ents to these r:-.-ui appointive of- | persons who | ve places dur- ous term > same respec r Judson’s - DANCING ENJOYED AT YOUNG FOLKS’ PARTY May Miss Stewar tt entert some of her friends at a |daughter. ; party at the home of her parents What .\h? had gone through in 1a evening Dancing was the | those awful weeks, I was never to ;n, an orchestra composed |KnOW; but the last of the things of Dorothy Rutherford, Earl Al-|that my little Rosemary had suf- ¢ Harold Sisson, Arnold Hil- |fered, was very nearly three days Arthi Ficken and George | Solitary confinement, night :-m(,l e furnishing the music. Re-|day, in that filthy room of that freshments were served. Besides | NOrTible, empty house. : mbers of the orchestra, the| I myself have endured pokiaty| |confinement, and know what that uded ett s in Mary Giovanetti, | Elizabeth Terhune, Do hy Bakke, Verna Edna Riendeau, Eleanor Mary Simpkins, Annabelle n Robertson, Virginia Dm is Ulrich, Alice Mer-| Bess Millard, Robe Hurley, Rodenberg, Robert Simp- | Robertson, Duncan , Benjamin Mullen, John Hellent Lawrence Springer, James : Ervin Hagerup, Loren | Sisson, Alvin Blomquist, Zalmain Gross, Ed Laurie, David ’le\\kc\-‘ bury. 1 ’%p(‘(‘ml\\ Orchestra | ALL GIRLS' BAND 18| Music for all occasions | | TELEPHONE 402 | e fw__ MADIO g TEECTRIC | }7 EQUIPMENT CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY | Second at Seward IO R AR - EJuneuu Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8 a m to 10 p. m. Cireulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—T7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL N H H Not Only Cheaper but Better | an obsession, SYNOPSIS: Underlying John Waye's strange behavior at Charters’ nursing home, whose evil purpos his protracted visit foiled, is the mystery of his past. For he was not al- ways John Waye, as he re- vealed in the preceding install- ment. In America he had been John Dacre Waye Vanderleur i St. Clair, scicn of wealth and | ition. Disappointed when his Alicia, left him for an- Gther, he had lavished his de- vetion en their daughter, Rose- mary. But their happy com- panionship ends when she is stelen from him. Upon the written demand of her kidnap- ers he sends them the famil diamond, almost p “unlucky.” to them additional diamonds worth $1,000,000, he is directed to a deserted house, where he finds his daughter lying on the filthy floor. Chapter 39 After turning over “JOHN WAYE” IS BORN Dirty, emaciated, uncombed, un- washed, untended, and clad in horrible second-hand clothing, ori- ginally made for a child much larger than she, first I could not believe to be there lay what at my torture was to me, a strong man Who can conceive what it was to a | de e child, in ecircumstances | such as those? I have suffered a good deal in my time—but in that place I re- ceived my sorrow’s crown when I discovered that Rosemary did not ow me, and that my little girl as not only a physical wreck but was completely insane. Do you wonder that I became almost insane myself, and that | punishment and vengeance became from that hour? I took Rosemary to the house of the nearest doctor, and thence to that of probably the greatest neurologist and physician in ms, United States | I feel certain that no human be- | ing could have done more for my | little girl than he did, and he hardly left her side until she died I did not leave her once. It was agonizing beyond words—for she had suffered active and auuwl GBS'II cruelty from one of the gang called “Jimmy” . She screamed his name in a horror of fear— shrieked and screamed to her fath- er to come and save her from him JIMMY! I have never ceased to be thank- ful that I refused to move from her bedside for just before she died recovered consciousness and sanity for a few minutes, just long enough to s “I knew you'd come, Daddy,” and to smile at me. And then she died and all that 4 best in me died too, and I became a living vengeance, a mon- omaniac, with but one thought, one idea, one purpose. First I realized the large prop- that remained to me, and, having turned it all into cash, de- posited it at my bank. I then elaborately set about the business of disappearing by means of widely spread reports of my ap- parent suicide. My hat, my over coat and my suicide’s letter of farewell were found in my motor car on the bank of the river that ran near my house, which I had recently left forveer. I was completely successful. *(Continued Mondly) WORKS OF ART T0 BE SHOWN HERE TONIGHT J I Douglas and Mrs. Robert Simpson Will Deliver Addresses and professional Amateur art work will be displayed at 8 0'clock | ynjtad States this evening in the High School gymnasium under auspices of the Juneau Woman’s Club. J. T. Doug- las, who spent many years in the art capitals of Europe and who is an acknowledged critic, will speak on amateur art. Consider- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931. By Percival C/zruiopher Wren. A.Mm/ MYSTERIOUS WAVE i { \ | KLAPISCH IS TO {bond for his appearance here a |e I e able of his talk will be devoted to| the work of Llano F. this city, who will exhibit 10 or 12 pieces. Mrs. Robert Simpson, cuss professional art, on the work of Sydney Laurence. “Women of the Northwest Trails,” illustrated, will be presented by | Mrs. Francis James. Ed Andrews will show illustrated views of the home of the seals. The public is cordially invi There will be no admission fee. will dis- d. Fine for Cold Plenty for “When We Sell I‘clephom‘ 134 SARGON Butler, Mauro Drug Co. WE DELIVER s—VAPURE Everybody It—It’s Right” Express Money Orders ANN DEPAR 9:30 RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Ty T T T T T T T T r LT T T T ] SEEsscssssseeTERRsEsE s ssasataT, KANN’S STORE Second at Seward 5cTO $5.00 Admission Special Ferry leav DANCE OF THE DOUGLAS FIRE TONIGHT Douglas Natatorium MUSIC BY THE “SERENADERS” EVERYBODY WELCOME UAL TMENT P. M. Gentlemen, $1.00 es Juneau 9 P. M. Morris of | specializing | BIG DANGE ON | Daily Cross-word Puzsle IGLACIER PRIEST VICTOR AGAINST . THAWING TRAILS | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 13. Graceful q | 1 Rounded roof % aquatic bird | 45 Buppets *L Bullder of the | | 10, oun r | 14. Monkeys e 15 Mir. Heep's o g s ; first name Pt Both Sides of Channel Unite | 15 in a iine #6. Not hollow 1. For fear that 21. Threefold to Boost Douglas b 2 gt 28, Demolise F. D. Affai 19, Bl 29, Pertaining to . D, air nickname the sun 20 Helghtened 30. Angry & 22. Pertaining to 3L A An affair of extreme interest so- certaln x:. L:r:: :‘:.T:n cially is the annual dance of the ,, p Tountains 35. Early alpha- Douglas Volunteer Fire Department zi. Decorate :z:l‘c"chnr- thil i 26. Current of which takes place in _the Island water 38. Simulation Natatorium tonight. With the ut- 29 Supports 10. Healing device most harmony prevailing between 3% Danish money 43, Largest vege- of account eBre Brot i the two departments on the chan-| 34 Wading bird 5. Scraped linen nel, Juneau firemen have gone be- | ¢ Whisile with 48 Projecting hind the efforts of their neighbors| . pitch §3. Slumbering gt Bioe is i v Speak 1m- 56 Splashes L Vailey o to help put this yearly event over pertect ]! €0 Midday 2 Not closed a8 C]::I:eé oart with greater success than usual,| 39 Strulehtedze | Sy, 4w § hawork 52 b gnd practically all of this city's| ‘& Short for & oy Siure 5 Ofa mearont M ancing ulation is expected to 2. Lifeless 64, Linches fnstrument attend e 44 Pertaining to 85 Muse of Iyrlo 8 Hay window F ‘“ 1 t tharidl s 8 the nose P U;Ar\lv 7 I-‘Kv| yv;!l un- 'or he pleasure of attendants ¢ Sninll mound 8 Medieval ruth ! L at the d d el " of earth Italian tam- 8 Fall tenind Pierce with @ . e dance a marvelous time| 47 gepegade fly 9 Cutting tool volnted awaits. The big natatorium hall| 49 Dinner guests 67. Other 10 Feniale serve wea pon 51. Afternoon 63. River on 7. Gaellc ant has been transformed into a beau- tiful garden with flower latticed work intervening between'the dance floor and promenades along the sides. Wonderful enormous roses adorn the evergreen banked" walls and overhead is a canopied dome shaped ceiling of pink and lavender | streamers. | Extra attenion has been given, the floor and the musicians have' promised their best efforts. A punch bowl presided over by two charm- ing maidens will be a feature uri the dance. A special ferry will leave Juneau | at 9 o'clock tonight for the Island functions which Home Mathematical Hastened Silkworm Henry Klapisch, wanted in Ju- neau, and now in New York City, and whose order for extradition| has been signed, will return to Ju- neau alone. He has posted | RETURN TO JUNEAU| | i to advices Marshal received Albe: cording ‘White. ———————— | TIDES TOMORROW Fixed charge feet feet feet feet. am., am., 172 -18 151 21 High tide, 1:18 Low tide, 7:45 High tide, 1:55 p.m,, Low tide, 7:47 p.m., Tides Monday UNI TED FOOD COMPANY High tide, 1:42 am., 17.1 feet Low tide, 8:18 am., -1.7 feet High tide, 2:28 p.m., 145 feet. CASH IS KING Low tide, 8:17 p.m. 238 feet. PO Have you tried one of the NEW Airman Shirts by Shirteraft. We are the exclusive agents. These are car- ried in plain colors, white, blue, tan, grey and green at $1.95. They can’'t be beat SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” Notice! There will be a special meeting of the Juneau Gun Club after the regular 10 o’clock Sunday Shoot, at the Club Grounds, Sunday, April 19th, 1931. Election of officers and other im- portant business. All Gun Club mem- bers please be there. LLANO F. MORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer. GEORGE BROS. THE BEST FOR LESS SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS Highest QUALITY Hams on the market at LOWEST PRICE ever sold in Juneau. Skinned hams cost more than the regular hams, but we are selling them at a lower price than the regular hams. HAMS GEORGE BROS. CURED SKINNED PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS Purveyors to Particular People | sage to the Bishop. |in the streams of the interior, he Father Hubbard Mushes Fast Through Slush Ice to Holy Cross Hastening over frozen river trails, softened by warm spring weather, Father Bernard R. Hub- bard, the “Glacier Priest” won a race against the break-up of the lower Yukon by mushing with his dog team through slush ice :into Holy Cross yesterday, according to telegraphic advices received here today by the Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alas- ka. “Have completed & journey of! 1,600 miles with the same dogs with which I started, and all of}| them are in perfect condition,” Father Hubbard said in his mes- Father Hubbard told of having made motion picture films at Ak- alarak. He had to abandon his plan of visiting the Hope Bay region because of spring - thaws: softening the trail on the Lower Yukon and threatening a break-up | of the river. “I shall rest at Holy Cross until the ice moves,” Father Hubbard declared. Soon after water begins flowing is expected to start resumption of ONE TRIP OF HALIBUT | Three thousand pounds of hali- but were brought to Juneau today by the National, a Seattle boat, just from the banks. The catch was taken by the United Pacific Fisheries. It was put into freezers, and will be held in the Juneau Cold Storage for a later market. —————— W e | SPORT BRIEFS | St: ‘Louls university's basketball squad won 13 of its 19 games dur- ing the past season. Lake Altus, popular Oklahoma fishing resort, will be opened May usual. Aided by a three-year closed sea- son, an effort is being made to re- stock Stephens county, Texas, with quail for which it once was noted. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, czar of baseball, will dedicate the Beau- mont, Tex., park April 28 and Gal- veston's stadium April 29. cept Sunday games at night. — e o . | AT THE HOTELS | o= . Gastineau A. B. Hayes and J. O. Stenbraten, Seattle; E. Waldal, Ketchikan. Alaskan his geologic explorations of Aniak- chak and other volcanic craters. Olaf Hanson and 8. Hedburg, Excursion Inlet. The Tenth ELKS’ BA TUESDAY THE BIENNIAL BALL Given by Members of Territorial Legislature n LL ROOM EVENING APRIL 21, 1931 There will be no special invitations, but the public is invited to attend the “Last Session” of the Tenth Territorial Legislature—and join in The Big Dance. WAIST MEN’S OVERALLS 220 Blue Denim Special at $1.25 Pair J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel OR BIB FREE! 1 package Palmolive purchase of you purchase MUR chase. Washing Powder — given away with every 5 bars of PALMOLIVE SOAP for 50 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Warning! CARE must be taken in the kind of TINTING FREE! Beads — a wonderful for your walls. ESCO Will net peel, crack or rub off. INSIST upon' MURESCO if you want the best THEREFORE, beware of the kind of COLD AND HOT WATER KALSOMINE you pur- 'MURESCO is sold at the Juneau Paint Store GOES INTO STORAGE * 1 this year, a month earlier than , < Commencing about May 15, the i Texas league plans to play all ex- §