The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 6

BY FREEMAN LINCOLN Peak Abbott, |son, Fourth. Aren’t you going to ire cwner of the |[speak to him?” nd fiance of Sam Fourth's bright blue eyes regard- covers that Sam’is |ed his son dispassionately, as with another man. H2 though Nelson were some not par- | ticular interesting biological speci- 'of the fire. She when he ca speak. Fourth coat and threw it he glanced about 1 began to pace up a long strides. After a time h of S8am and thr into his coat p ythe United States Court there was sentenced to five | Sam,” he demanded hoar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1931. SITKA MAN GETS FIVE MONTH JAIL SENTENCE | Frank Kronmier, Sitka, charged with violating the Alaska Bom; Dry Law, pleaded guilty yesterday in months in the local Federal jail and fined $500 by Judge R. W. De- Armond. He was arrested early this week by Deputy Marshal William Commissioner’s | By CLIFF STERRETT % KEEP OUTTA THE LINE OF FIRE, FOLKS! THEY'S A HARD-BOILED EGG OLIT the Eagles’ Hall. DOUGLAS NEWS ALASKA DAY in the Natnmflum begins at 10 p.m. ——————— OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL SOCIETY president of the Douglas High 'conmnue until 10:30. The dinner| ; and card playing will be held Snlg} Ch The dance which will take place| Margaret Pearce -was elected, S | Douglas Church Services Noticew Tor this cnharcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 c'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 1¥75t Loke's Episcopal Church | | Sermon. R B TS RS :1‘ Douglas Native Presbyterian urch HARRY WILLARL, Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons. i Cnnmnt;;nfl Community i 1 Church - [ S VI O IR REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER, Sunday school at 10:30 a. mi. — | Dougias Catholic Church - r— u.——.—__——_—fl 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer an GARBAGE HAULED HEMLOCK WOQD Order Now at These Prices Five de-um,flum E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 W. P. Johnson DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENEBAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneaw RUSSIAN JOHN “The Tamale King” SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM ——? gives time to change her am I going to do? b mind and go back to Freddy ‘Speak to him?” he mur-|thist*I can't stand Schnabel. school Honor Soclety at & meeting |, FTeecaing services 11:30 a. m, 337 Willoughby Avenue Munsen. But Sam, who became | “Of course. How are you. (Copyright, Freeman Lincoln) e " [ yesterday afternoon. Enne Kron-| % ‘_ onatins e JOHN KETOOROKY cngaged to Peak through Ioyal- | Nelson? Thoughtful of you to drop Fcurth leaves the hou on- H. Crooks, who served sixty years quist was chosen vice-president a,nd; PR | Telephone 554 ty to her families financial and |in.” day to commit suicide. Sam |with a cracker factory at Carlisle, Y 4 5 Stephanig Africh will continue as —m—‘—m—"" '0 social difficulties, is determin- Fourth bowed gravely and, turn-| can get no news of him. England, has just retired. secretary-treasurer. - = ¥ ¢d to carry through with the |ing his back, once more began to ‘Marie Fox, chairman, Nina Bar- marriage. One reason for the converse with the widow Frye. Nel- oumes and Phyllis Lundell form Gastinean THE cngagement was the elopel of her stop-brother, Nel their maid. Sam’s Fourth Aldersca, i Nelseon’s less of aleo at Nelson's taking away with him money nceded for payment cn a mertgage. Fourth “Something he son looked at Sam. | tells me we'd better be going, said wearily. “Nonsens " Sam hotly. ‘You're going to s right where you are. Not only t but we're going to put an end to all this childishness right here and now. said IRev. Bauer Gives Principal Address to Grade, High School Students The Rev. P. E. Bauer gave the the membership committee o in-| vestigate the eligibility of new' members. Meetings of the Honor Society will be held the first Friday of every month. Later in the semes- ter the society plans to conduct an initiation for new members. A. C. Michaelson and children, Mrs, George Jones, R. Baumgarten, Nina Hansen, J. Monahan, Frank Curtiss, C. C. Pochitinan, Seattle; Edward Johnson, Juneau; Charles Lindley, Olympia. ©C. R. Lyon, Minneapolis; John Remington Portable is the SMALLEST and LIGHTEST lost the family fortune some (Sit down, Nelson, please. You sit principal address at the Alaska et Higgins, Dupont; Mr. and Mr: i ncipa 3 H 3 8. M. i time ago, and although he |down, Martha, t0." Day program for the grade and CORRECTION iy et Tasan otion: |} WRITING MACHINE MADE maintains ; | When the pair had seated the Ev high school students Friday. Rev. Seattle; W. S. Pekovich, Peter. Pek- {{ < Not a big machine made lit- cracy, he is redu , selves on the davenport Sam walk- Bauer’s theme was Alaska and he| Bernhart Seyikko is Freshman | oyich. tle, but a little machine bocks. He has inv led over to Fourth. “Four h,” she related many strange and unusual |reporter for the Breeze instead Zynda made STRONG widew, Mrs. Frye, to tea with |pleaded almost tearfully, “please features of Alaska history and life|of Vernon Rollins ‘as announced.| Dr. H. W. Alberts and Mrs. Al- Sam and himself. While he is |don’t be so hateful” Tt under the title, “Believe It or Not,” P oo - it verts RN shn - Jukka: SR Sold on Easy Terms { telling the widow about his in- Hateful?” Fourth looke own borrowed from Ripley. E. J. White, Yukuu;t : vention the front door slowly |at he 1 shook his head sadly. More fish is caught and canned AT THE COLISEUM SR e LUCAS OFFICE § opens. “You akk(d me to do something, in Alaska than all the rest of thg | i i Joan, and unless I'm mistaken, I et tsiber, adaniding to thg| Just Like THegven: o thuf|ic. . o NGUICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1} | Chapter 16 ' did it Is that being hateful?” Rev. Bauer, The Juneau Gold Mine | €Yéning and “Fifty Million French- | How THAW ulld will hoid & Remington Rand Dealers 1 ETIQUETTE REGARDING FISH| *“It is, and you kncw it! You| is one of the greatest mines in the |men” for Sunday and Monday are | tea and handkerchief sale in the ¢ ‘ On the threshold stood Nelson |didn’t really speak to Nelson. You el the main features of entertain- bflsemgm of the Episcopal Church, | \ Aldersea, his in his hand, and | just ‘how do you do' and For fifteen years, Douglas Island ment worthy of special mention, | November 21, from 2 to 5 oclack. o 1 behind him was the small, and ob- | turned your back. You mustn't act was called Don Carlos, in honor |0Ming to the Douglas Coliseum. Z=eav. PHONE 481 { viously terrified figure of Martha, |that way, Fourth. You must talk of the King of Spain. The North- oEe— [ his wife | to Nelson—and to Martha, too!” ern Lights are ane of the foremost | . Three cyclists from the Irish Free i 4 | There was absclute Sam| “Must I? That’s an_interesting scenic phenomena of the world,|Btate completed this year in the MARKOE STUDIO | ! } realized later that th: ence last- |idea. When 1 come to think of ii, Glaclers offer great scenic beauty; | T8¢€S at Copenhagen, Denmark, ¢ : ed for more than a moment, but |t might be amusing, too.” He| the Alaska glaclers are far more|@0d may take part in the Olympic Photographs. of Quality { i ap the time it seemed interminable. | smiled gently. “I mi for in-| beautiful than any in Europe. The |Femes at Los Angeles, next sum- 3 1 As seemed to be her habit s | star ask Nelson if he is think- Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes is | 1€% Portralture, Photo Finish- : of crisis, Sam noticed ng of going in for larceny in & unique in magnificer The high- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, | She noticed that g n's | really big way.” est mountain on the North Ameri-| ' Old papers 8% The Emptre . Bto, 1 shoelaces had been broken and was| “Fourth can Continent’ and also bne of the r : p J H clumsily knotted together, A, but-| “Yes' Fourth continued smgoth- most beautMul , s Mt. McKinley, 7 First “‘“"““ mm«; } ton was gone from the left sleeve'ly, “that would be an interesting which, according to the Ilatest Chan : ; measurements, is 26,000 feet high. b From the standpoint of scenic beau- ty, 'Alaska is the wonder of the world. Annual Jamboree SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Cards Dinner at Eagles Hall, beginning at 5 o’clock, followed by cards Original Pcem Rev. Bauer concluded his inter- esting talk with a narrative poem of his cwn composition, telling of a romance of the North. The program opened with the socng, “Alaska,” sung by the audi- ence. The third, fourth and fifth grades gave a little skit in which the pupils represented the charac- ters in Barrett Willoughby's book, “Gentlemen Unafraid.” '‘Annabelle Edwards recited a poem gdescribing Alaska’s flag while Harry Cashen held the flag. Robert Feero gave a recitation, “The Malamute.” The eighth grade sang a song. Astrid Loken gave a talk on the history of Alaska and its industries. The program concluded with the singing of “America, the Beauti-|™ ful,” and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Parents and friends attended the program. Supt. Bowman announced that patrons of the school are cor- dially invited to attend the pro- grams which the school sponsors|. from time ta time. - s ———ee—— SPLENDID EVENING ABBANGED BY D. F. D. “Of course, it’s Schilling’s” Sthilling is the only exclusive roaster of fine coffee It would be such a simple matter for Pendleton Shirts Dinner Dancing FANCY NEW PATTERNS Dancing at Natatorium, 10 eo’clock Music by the Serenaders Schilling to produce both good coffee 'You can insult me,” Nelson exclaimed, “but you'd better not make another remark like that about my wifel” flnd Cheap COHCC' EVCI‘YOI]C CISC dOCS of his coat. He needed a shave and there were dark shadows under his eyes, It was obvious that Martha | had been crying. “Hello, Nelson.” She spoke calm- 1y, as though her half-brother had merely come home from a day at k| the office. “How are you?” H “Hello, Sam.” He nodded grave- is, do you mind topic to discuss with Nelson, but his wife might be more difficult. Tt wouldn't be tactful, I suppose, for me to show an interest in her fa- ther’s business.” He shook his head “That might sound fishy.” “Fourth!” Sam gasped and took an involuntary step backward. Be- fore she could recover herself. Nel- son was at his father's side. “Be careful what you say!” Nel- son was blurting furiously. “Be it. So did Schilling at one time. But Plans are progmning to make the annual dinner, card party and i dange of the Douglas Fire Depart- ment, next Saturday, a huge suc- cess. The first sitting for the dinner will be at 5 p.m. and there will be as many sittings thereafter as ne« Schilling learned that cheapness is contagious. There are many good coffees--all made in company with bad coffees. But Schilling good coflcc hadgria i He took a half-dozen steps into the room with Martha at his heels. | | derstand? You can insult me all Sam went around behind them and closed the door. Then she turned | careful what you say, do you un- you like, but you'd better not make has no such compan- § Oards —wflk start at 8 pm. and THINK 6f TRAVEL inother remark like that about my jons. The finest [hmgg wife! Ifyyou do, T'll—" Fourth ignored him. He turned the widow Frye, who was a frightened huddle in her chair. “Tt seems a shame,” he said to her regretfully, “to bring this delightful visit of yours to an end, but I am er stepfather was she said quietly, Aren’t you going to DOUGLAS COLISEUM SATURDAY ONLY “Four stahdmg “Nglson is her speak to him?” to usually come from ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK: Fourth, with his broad back to- ward her, made no sign that he had heard. He was standing directly in front of Eugenie Frye, and now those who make goodtl‘{ings nl". NO JOB TOO SMALL Thml: o'&omm Sometimes the difference i ] v ; ; ence is not gre: i i Mt e i I i S A e - 2 ot great “JUST -LIKE of such a train as the Capital Electric €o. ‘} - gnversation. “I could hardly be-| In absolute silence Fourth as- --but 1t’s there just the same. HEAVEN" 5 ; m it,” he said in a loud artifi- |sisted Eugenie with her coat and ] 0 Z E Arh 9% N‘w ".T-‘ “ow l-'n“". Wne, “but the man was intoxi- [then put on his own. Sam, in a Real Show mdw‘“hh“‘m'* Mrs. Frye. He was hardly [sort of daze, was unable to find 5 F * to put two sensible words—"|words even when the widew stood (] ® “FINGER PRINTS’ Routs of w%?‘h ""fl"k’i hi" Sam stampad her foot.|at the threshold on the point of e l T el THE fad huxury s utém "i!u': be ridiculous! Don't pretend |departure. Fourth Aldersea seemed medy ALASKAN Qive you pew vigor and -mm- you didn’t hear what I said!”|to be the only one who had com- Lot us plan a tiip for you shy 3 Mnh turned slowly about |plete control of his faculties. . . anywhire, L faced the listle group at the| *I won't .be gonme long, Joan” e 0 ffe e SUNDAY and MONDAY 4 Alsoka Roprosost m'.’fffi“tm_&’ OLSON & JOHNSON —in— “FIFTY MILLION a Do/ aaiiway Big Comedy Show ; but [door behind him. “You might open a correctly apologetic/a window or two, if you don't bow. “Youll pardon me,|mind. It seems stuffy in here” He but Mrs. Prye and I were m‘nodded “Yes. Just a bit stuffy.” of an. interesting conver- ‘When Fourth returned, three- You were saying?” quarters of an hour later, he found | 't be ridiculous!” Once mu'eJSam seated alone on the daven- m her foot, W. ‘Nel-’ port staring stonily at the embers door. His normally florid {Fourth glanced absently about the E'wn dead white and his|rcom as he prepared to close the apple was twitching, ' CANDY SHOPPE ‘ Y L. BAHRT, Prop. Dhl.ln-ilto1..-. S COFFEE » Baking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS Ola papers for sale at The Em- pire,