The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 6

WHY LET COCOA SYNOPSIS: When the idol- ized daughter of John Waye St. Clair ic kidnaped, in des- peration he complicc with the abductors’ dcmands to send them the famcus fam dia- mond, The Uncettng Sun, and cother gems worth §1,000,000. Their identities unrevealed they direct him te his child, whom he finds insane, with terrible yisions of a man she calls Jim- mie. Her death stecls his de- termination to punish this un- known man and his fellow and his first move is to disappcar through a faked sui- cide. Emerging in the under- world as John Waye, he con- tinues his search, one of his many trips taking him to S.— where, prowling at night, he ctumbles upon the body of a murdered man and after a bat- tle is arrested by a policeman who thinks he is the murderer. Chapter 3: LIVING DEATH I have no complaint to make of my treatment in San Paolo Jail, and had I been the murderous thug that I was supposed to be, I ghould have got nothing more than I deserved. It was probably a mercy in strange guise that my head was badly damaged. Either the Kick, the blow from the club or the bullet, had affected my mind. Obviously, during the weeks and months that had elapsed between CAUSE WE NEEDS ==X COCOA T'HELP US =/REHEARSE OUR ACT! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 193 o e T A,‘Mo,,/ the human breast. BEAU GES“ It had been my experience that money will buy anything, axcept | m the few things that are = having. It was not long after my return to clarity of mind that I received driven in a dream-stage, dilapi- dated, rickety and filthy; and of |[@ message by the underground or the journey I remember little—un- | 8F@pevine route: til finally, the guard conducted| ‘Guard Murphy markets. Trusty me into the prison. | Moroff finks.’ * And now, registered, searched, | This cryptic information mled; bathed, clothed and shorn, I was|me With joy, for it meant that a given the book of the rules, which |guard whom T will call Murphy, | were many. |was in the habit of “obliging”| The ruies consisted mainly of | Prisoners for a consideration, and | counsels of perfection, exhortations|might be expected to consider to the meekest obedience, and pro- | Propositions—ranging from the in- hibiting the smuggling of tobacco, | troduction of tobacco, chocola drugs, sugar and other contraband |flles and weapons—to the smug- into the prison, and to taking the |8ling of information, and even as- utmost care of all state property.|Sisting at attempts at escape. | The next thing I remember was| To make the fullest use of the being taken by a guard down a services of such a man, I had notE longz, dark, though whitewashed, |the slightest objection. | corridor, and being shown into aj If Guard Murphy were in the | kind of reception-room for in-|habit of taking risks for gain, he| coming convicts. should certainly take them on my|( This room, or huge cell, was, as T|account. | | afterwards learned, known, for| One day a big husky fellow with some inexplicable reason, as The|& cruel face whispered to me from Fort. It was a place that I was the corner of a scare-opening lip: to see again under more dramatic| “O'm Guard Murphy. Look in| circumstances. yer Boible tonight,” and passedon. Here I was gias (0 sli down upon Ve et Sl ’n iy cel K6 830 a bunch, for in addition to th St ‘evilifiE, b Mas Wi S paln in ‘my head, T'félkiextremely] S8, LOSEEE i L WOk SR K fll; an Liness mentelvsnd sptribunl | Do 18- e st jesrched, 1 in. origin th}x: had come u’pon me Near the Igaie 1 1200 S1es 1 &% a) 1 ~ | paper message obviously from |as I traversed that dark corridor,|utycje» of whom more anon,tell- | smelt the authentic dreadful prison ot s NN - 3 ing me that when Guard Murphy ::Lell‘ldgnd heard the dreadful prison cdmé and sald one word to me, that word would be the name of These latter, I afterwards discov-(the place where a high-powered ered, proceeded from the cells of motor-car was, and always would men who had gone mad in prison. be, waiting for me. These men were not yet genuine| 1 get to work, planned and plot- that is said to spring eternal in |fact, it was amazingly easy and Everyone who saw Rogers in “So simple. Mcney talks—but Waye, spring- worth | ing his bold coup tomorrow, has to batile gamenecs and honesty. — DOUGLAS NEWS GRASS FIRE CAUSES ALARM Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm on the fire siren given by Deouglas central gave the Douglas department a run to the Eppens lots on Third street where a grass fire had start- ed that swept down toward his cabin and looked dangerous for a few moments. An extinguisher or two and a bucket brigade from the near-by stream were suffi- cient to put out the fire. A timely warning to residents at this time when clean-up is =2 good slogan, would be to select days when there is no wind and even then to know that the fires started are closely observed. RN T Vieno Wahto Valedictorian Vieno Wahto is to be valedle- torian of the 1931 Douglas High School senior class commencement night, May 21. The student with the highest scholastic standing is awarded this honor. In Vieno's four years of high school work, she has received 31 A's and one B. Isabell Cashen has the next BEAT IT, UN NO FAIR PEEKIN'/ | REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Perseverance| | This Is Paris,” will be anxious to and hear the London story, which is said to be even better. - DANCE NOTICE Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening at 8 pm. The social planned for' that evening will not be held as our lodge will join with Silver| | Dance Parish Hall April 24th.|Bow Lodge in the anniversary cele- 9:30 p.m. Good music. Refresh- | pration Thursday evening. ments. Public cordially invited HELEN SKUSE, —adv. | _ady. Noble Grand. - il “FINAL CLEANUP” | Wisconsin had a decrease of 15 Used Cars, Parts and Motors. | per cent in marriages in 1930 from Motors for marine purpose. “Name | 1920. The state board of h:‘alrhit & your price and take 'em. See | attributes the cause to a law rc-; “Lucas” at Juneau Motors. . ! quiring five day notice. | S e ol N OUTFIELDER HITS OUT FIRST HUMER run of the 1931 season in the new Seal Stadium. pali pitched by Art Fullerton, (right) Portland pitcher. in the lasi g first week's ceries. He Assoctared Press Phoro cracied the first | i Jerry Donovan (left) of the San Francisco Seals hit the firct home { ) . ; What the Dunning System of Improved Music Study TEACHES—- See the NOW ON DISPLAY Armstrong’s Linoleum 1931 Attractive Patterns Thomas Hardware Co. - » the night of my ar and ,1,p1‘fl"1“‘§5 and Ci‘"‘“?‘-‘“’s for the)taq, night and day, sent letters to|highest standing in the class and s dsy of my full awakening to life|Criminal asylum, but consisted for|gncle and received answers. will be Salutatorian at Commence- SN0 5 wenlity T/ Yiust> Bave featen | O Jgak Dart of vxo classes—those | with Guard Murphy I hadbrief ' ment. The girls write original 9 and drunk, lain 1 risen up :“'“” on the other hand, werecrea-|anq occasional — but pregnant *ispeoches for this occasion. o §iGk and awakensd, snswered ““‘""1(u\x‘-in;nozc:x;fli‘;;ae;‘i:e :;:;\)nt:‘bq]g FRpest | RO E’H'Elimaw B e e e e tions after a fashion, and, in some | ° b7 & One day T decided that I was| WILL ROGE! SEUX e it e it T dbma 5 gort, conducted myself as a sane|CTUCHy Of the system; and, on the| . .4y “anq" that very night 1| “So This Is London” an in- " i PIANO SER '/ ICIN‘ and sufficiently normal human be- ing. other hand, incorrigible breakers of | the law who had gone mad through teresting close-up of intimate life me over the telephone, by personal calls and by letter, weould put my fortune to the test. And T felt that I should succeed. in the British metropolis, with I feel an explanation of what the Dunning System teach- Piano Tuning Exclusive Alaska Agents— Kohler, Brambach, Grand Upright PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT » Anderson’s Music Shoppe punishments they had brought upon themselves. As I sat in that ill-lit, cold and dirty room, I wondered hcew long many amusing incidents, featuring Wwill Rogers, the well-known com- edian, is the big offering for to- night at the Douglas Coliseum. DOUGLAS Was I not Vengeance? God's Vengeance. His own appointed instrument. “I will repay.” I, perhaps naturally in such cir- cumstances, lost sight of the fact that T was a self-appointed in- Otherwise I should have found | myself in the State Criminal Luna- tic Asylum, instead of the Peni-| tentiary. |1t would be before I joined them in But I have no clear and coher-| ’; B ochiisbtian “iof “etiner. of - the | D2~ EIOER BRI HER TSRy corTidDh of madmen's cells was called. { two trials that I underwent, nor o, . ool (o oiobc were brought es is due the general public. i The System is purely a class instruction and is g adaptable to any and all instruments and te vocal stu- : \ dents as well. The children are introduced to the very :rv::i ;:;ea];;l :}e]x::‘lgzi:i ’::dbg(i:,:f;‘“ this toom, men, boys, negroes fgumem‘ a.nd‘M_ w}:uei ql:oting first music and the scientific production of sound and | lte e Py s 850 gty Moo i e 4 2 Musicland and taught the fundamentals which are so ‘\ E NE 143 L remember cending a despalt-| "y, st gbout, suppressing yawns,| 1 am mot the only man who has|{ Tonight and Thursday essential to have a well-balanced musical education. ~ All i Desa e telling | g qooting, half-dead of ennui, anx- |escaped from an American prison, S R e R o IR Ul | | but I am probably the only con- vict who has ever been in whole and sole control of one—and had it absolutely at his mercy and dis- FOR 14 YEARS Ladies’ Fine Footwear him that I would make him rich 4 o Pl 1 ICiety, misery and boredom. For for life if he would use his power- + ot g {hours we sat. For nightless days ful political influence to help me | . o L Tong onths and ears get off, or to help me to escape if we" shentd@tits sit 1n' b crowded| WILL ROGERS bt it *So This Is London” sight singing, table technique and musical compositions are introduced in their respective orders. The strong- | holds of the Dunning System are: Rhythm, Technique Regorito EIREEST . - | silence broken only by the buzuing | Posal. I had arrived at San Paolo sta- Al B | For that is exactly what hap- |4 A, N =y d and Interpretation. Included in the course is a compre- $0 in ' dresm-train, and fhenoe |0 & 113, Bt T broke GowE gug A cts - News - Lomedy « v ® | screamed my soul out, until in|pened, and, as a matter of actual} A% § hensive study of the Lives of the great Masters and their BETTER STYLES and QUALITY - T . |panic-terror, staring around me and | == — — — —3 Riions: e lat the guard, I found that my| & i ’ for LESS MONEY ¥ screams were silent . . . A B P l | And w1 mpied pack 1mto sts merican beauty Fartor The child is spprosched in the Spirit of Play and J. M. SALOUM state of semi-coma in which I had MRS. JACK WILSON discovers all the new information himself under the 3 ‘I::in xmr‘g;:n my head w:lai.:'uinjured, diveition of the. feaclior. Béthy kssod ‘upoe. (i polace, Next to Gastineau Hotel E lember very le more > “r Schill e Tt it Telephone 397 for Appointment all the symbols and signs are at hand in.the class room cl H |was I, John Dacre Waye Vander- e A so the pupil may feel, place, see and work with them. 2 nng leur St. Clair, who was sitting in a Always the Latest in Y will be very glad to explain the work more thorough- - s Gcil ilcl prison cell reading a Bible, and k w SP Dot nd aa the waeds: B eaut Cultur e Iy and demonstrate the equipment at the Dunning Studio, | in HIIC & | “‘Vengeance is Mine, I will re- y 206 Main St., at any time. However it is not compulsory ‘ 1 pay,' said the Lord.” 3 & s # {1 rose and paced my cell, eignt|| Marcelling, Waving, Facials, Scalp Treatments fo:fako the clase work i ope wants Just piane. werk. colree. |fect by four by seven. i s X 3 & 5 Many do not need the course or fundamentals, having v oip Vengeansce. I was vengeance. 5 already covered the work. Following is a small part of ::l would bi_suc}‘ adsl‘m' wL;r;inng‘;::;?ngx Ifi’;; Isa\::; ::fi a program demonstrating the Dunning System: P e matter for Schilling fl /1.4 o | Y Lord’s Vengeance. God’s own. De-| i . to produce both good [ dicated to vengeance. Dominant Seventh Chords and Resolution in any ‘A Godie aud dhicis o dt | “‘Vengeance is Mine,' saith the o - % i P eec. Lord. ‘I will repa: Major key requested by the Audience. » >’ Ever.yone ?ls'e does it. I was his instrument of ven- ' 4 ¥ i 2 So did Schilling at one [§ |geance, through whom He would 5 Modulation between any, Major. keys. requested. by time. But Schilling :epfifkfi:y::l:{e l11:\9811 this world, audience. Transposition at piano, any Major or Minor learned that cheapness is The Lord and I would work to- ] : . Ky Tequested. . Written Snsiteige: | . B gether, I helping Him, He hel In keeping with a nation- contagious. There are { |I% R 3 RRIRnE e, 28 DRRES id s e iU e 5 . . g p - , D , Sub-dominant triads Major 1 ! many good coffees—all [} | But Heaven nelps those who wide price change, it 1s an onje, Domipant, Suiedemiagh I sny 9 help themselves, and I must fight nounced that, effective this or Minor key. Diminished seventh chords and resalutions Every Month in the Year e » o) made in company with bad coffees. But Schil- ling good coffee has no in any Major key. Musical dictation and transpesition of same at blackboard. 9 toothe and nail, against inertia and acceptance of my fate, lest 1 begin the descent of the steep and slippery path that leads men down date Florsheim Shoes 1931 SALES DATES cm:npanions. The finest wp::::n t::’l?li om_"':;“s;e rfiiy~;fi This is only a small part of the musical knewledge SA‘;K“‘L‘; 1815 things usually come W |complete sanity grew longer and| s which is in store for the children of today, under the May 19 8’&?[‘)‘6:'20 from those who make { more _{frequent, and my memories Now retail at improved mecthods of music study. June 16 November 17 ‘ {of that time are more numerous July 14 December 15 good things only. Some- times the difference is not great—but it’s there |and clearer. Men have written whole volum- es telling of their lives in prison. I could with difficulty fill a chap- $9.00 and $10.00 Special Sales Held on Request of Will Be Made as ll'su:lq Wh;x fered by Telegraph If Desired. Shippegs. ‘Advances P just the same, ter. Incidents and detalls of my i e & escape, like those of my entry - ar ; 5 4 o L £ 4 56 RO, T T x into prison. I remember plainly l I S GRA ‘ 7 l :S | HAZEL JAMES MA A PERES P . enough. Between stretches a des- . DDEN ‘wra lert of time, featurelss and mon- L4 . " * ATTI.E FURI’X‘.XL%NF ctounous as a desert alwoys is. 1 suppose 1 should, after all, have gone mad in jail, or have committed suicide, but that Ihad some justification for the hope Studio near Second and Main 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE. U A The Clothing Man