The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1931. By CLIFF STERRETT e POLLY AND HER PALS perted by William Brainard in the picture. DID PA SAY HED ) / NO, BT 1 LEAVE THE ROOM, BOO! HOO! HE’ —_— DISCOVERED { 7 HAVE A POLLY/ T WANT A Lkt A THAT YOU WERE A ( HORRIBLE WORD WITH YOUR Douglas A VENTRILOQUIST, HUNCH YOUNG MAN/ MERCIFUL HEAVENS/ Church Services Get your share this season of this extra fur money which is offered to trappers everywhere by the i Noticew vor this cnuarcn column SAN BY FREEMAN LINCOLN Whil: When he awoke was with a T Synope's: preparing | BYSTANDER | must be received by The Empire not later than 10 c'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc L e vy o TR T SR |~ Douglas Catholic Church | 9230 a.m—Holy Mass and Ser- mon. 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. S . (DS S i | St Luke's Cpiscopa! Church “No services Sunday. e | Douglas Native Presbyterian Church B — ] | HARRY WIiLLAKy, Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and THIRD NATIONAL FUR SHOW mnnn Muskrat’s new k, to Tr: s’ —theonly book of its kind —written for trappers, by trappers — with many photos taken right on tho trap-line. Gives modern methods of trapping, handling and selling y ous furs for most profit. Con- tains full details of our Free Fur Marketing Service which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of EEII 4 WON $2,000.00 YOU CAN WIN 1st Award $2000.00 for her wed to Peak Ab- one. X i ; o 15t Award s2000.00 . " thera i the | ] rapper 0 obtain more = . bott, Sam Sherrill learns that here in the| gy yERBERT PLUMMER | bk Ay fur oncy’ ‘Ceam "ow 3rd Award 250,08 % 5 iy ek ed into a more : | S iiicaiiad | O —~ « > World's Larges 3 e d Inio a MOXe| \WASHINGTON—A quiet, studi-| i |7 Congregational Community T Horacinniclpyou-—wiito S48 fenorens o0 her clepfather’'s invention. She ition e close 8 ¥ ki B ks | LE. JE BAZAAR IS | for Johnny Muskrat's Awardsors102150. ous young man who looks more / L Church Jor Jobn it skrat's ot ‘i g breaks the cngagement, believ- | — " ing Peak’s act |is the American Government’s eyes | | _REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER. (o buy her. F O oo i | B I et Bicing the Sno-Tans Suiistactory _receipts were real-| Sundny school st 1030 a. m. SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. fermer caitor, e on. Sam Sh “|anese quarrel. ized by the Ladies' League from reaching services :30 a m, that Peak wanted her (o feel jbrown skirt and a sweatel, Was) p,yrence Eustis Salisbury, second | their annual bazaar which was held |following Sunday school. Moli Vhis gicers, putssoighis 5, 10000 free, and she cends for Peak. standing beside him. He groaned lin Eagles' Hall last night. While| —————— Cedpente [TI0 like a movie star than a diplomat | secretary in the American Embnssy‘ | IR Buy that fur coat now. Chapter 40 ‘fnd asked the l{l:fli-lbk‘ question: | 54" mokyo, was ordered into Man- | the exact figures were not avail-| ! has. | SAM REPEATS HERSELF What time is it? 4 churia ‘immediately by the State able today, the bazar was, con- Goldstein & Co. —adv. f “All right,” Peak smiled ¢ She smiled. s a quarter p“,’:’.L,;DopnnmenL Wi truble (Aavars ] | cidering the unusual economic con- | T Ly l“,!‘,,;",".,m'n,,‘i,?f,:,',{:fi;< H agree to »my mouth two. Have you 2 good sleep?” | oy goitn Georgs Hanson from | | ditions, a success, it was stated. Old papers at The Emplre. :rn,l{.u'xlx Johnny Muskravs new ./ 5 “Quarier past He SO crors Haten 1R " The vt Beh thtd whth | R ey e, e, o ke e what 1 bled to his feet, completely awake. |yp, youpted area and keep Wash- favorable displays of needlework, R i In her bel sis had | “Do you mean £ tell me.” he do- | yoeon”intemeq i appetizing foodstuffs, and home- |iigae 1 passed Sam Shc‘mnn({cd.sndmnvnyl.\. dfh YPS)ILI'!%.EVO Salisbury knows the Far East. made candies. The sale was pre- = ,,,,,,, 1 said ds 80 for a smooth his rumpled hair, »Lha. “f;l‘rhe year he was graduated from | ceded by an entertaining program. DOUGLAS i1 = We'll take : e than two hoUTs? | ino’ niversity of Chicago With 7 | A parcel-post booth and fish-pond :*“"‘”w.’...:..,.x.:..ym.v Vi ad Hox Manter™~~ "~ § vel a long §080 ga0ih, haye you found €0 pachelor of philosophy degree he { were also centers of attraction. Re- COLISEL’M H bl e i th yourself?” _|elected to go to the Orient. For a | freshments were served at the con- ! 1 Plenty, thanks. I've been getting 1 “lunch, and it's ready, if you'll deign to eat.” They ate on the sand, half way between the water and the pines Peak found that he was ravenously And in the meantime, may I be permitted to assist with the dishes?” He was permitted to assist with ped, he lit his pipe, sprawled his Like it? Why I could stay in year he taught English in Japan. A specialist on Japanese affairs he is said by his superiors at the department to be one of th2 most promising young diplomats in the { clusion of the affair. |\ Following are those awarded fspecml articles: Mrs. W. A. Fleek, | quiit; A. F. Granberz, lamp do- | nated by the Alaska Electric Light Those in charge of the bazaar TONIGHT WM. POWELL in “The Benson BANJO MUSIC | Feor entertainment and parties. . | Teacher of stringed instruments. | the dish He helped pack a large foreign service. His record thus (and Power Co.; Mike Pusich, Mrs. basket with food and cooking uten- hungry. s far has been brilliant. In fewer Mills' cake; Everett Fleek, largs 9 HARRY BRANDT sils an dihen carried it down the| Sam watched Poak as he mAR-|inon'1Y years he has climbed from | ot -oandy:: Bint Thvoh. 4 dikes Murder Case ! “The Arctic Banjbist [ winding path to the shore. On~ to work. Finally ",{‘9 Sald | e obscure post of student inter- | ! donated by the Sanitary Meat Co.; FEa SRR | | Saindon Rooms Phone 537 | the Baybird, when the mainsail had 8 4 iiqo;:,- do you like it down | ree "be ocond secretary. | G0 Bcikha dake' ottty Finger Prints e . been raised and the mooring drop- here, Peak? | Acts Comedy |9 . Isngth on the narrow seat under this vicinity for a hundred years and never want to move!” Served in British Army 1:hc Peerless Bakery. | | wish to thank everyone who helped SUNDAY--MONDAY BLACK CAT ,‘ the starboard rail, and relinquished Salisbury’s start in diplomacy was lwith and donated to make W & i all responsibility to Sam “I'm glad you feel that way.|in 1620. He had just finished serv- | sucoess, ; “ ss ||| CANDY SHOPPE | Sam took t 3 her She picked up a long stick and ab- |ing two years in the British army | e — SIT IGHT HENRY L. BAHRT, Prop. S tly od at the el S f 3 ien 4 s g chin to the cool north-west b sently poked at the embers of theias a second lieutenant in the DETECTIVE STORY TONIGHT: . Dinner from 5:30 to 7 pm. | ‘ and drew a long breath fire. “I'm glad, for I wouldn't want | World War when he presented him- (} i COMEDY SUNDAY-MONDAY Wlth . 13 i beautiful day, Peak. It couldn't be You to stay two weeks or more iniself at the State Department in| i‘ better.” d |a place you didn't like.” Washington to take the foreign \ Willi J()e E, Brown !-—_—m‘*. ) Peak admitted audibly that the ~Two week ared. “What |service examination. o Associated Press Phots | story, “The Benson Murder Case, and || PLAY BILLIARDS | : day was beautiful. To himself, as mmx g I‘ can't stay F‘nv;‘ n;{zml:hsllator hf wml on his| ~ d|,, the feature role of the Yale football cast, Albie Booth, captain |15 the feature for tonight only at |° —at he lay looking up into her face, he e days, way to Kobe, Japan, to act as an| and quarterback, is carrying on his final campaign for the Bulldogs in | the Dou Coliseum. Sunday and 71 1 ] admitted that Sam was equ AR cd at him|mterpreter. With the exception of | tho same dazzling manner that brought him into national prominence | Monday, Winnie Lightner is fea- \‘ mnnie nghtner | BURFORD’S He tried to look at “What's the great hurry?”|a brief detail to the department in| two years ago. tured in a special gloom chaser o ‘beautiful. t! way the wind blew her hair ba “Business.” He said. Sam's beauty startied and disturbed Peak. from the white of her forehead; at{ “And you couldn’t her cyes, at the softness of stay her two or three weeks? Not for any mouth, the line of her chin. Sam’s reason at all?” away “I don’t see how I could—unless the reason were frightfully im- | portant.” beauiy startled and disturbed him | even more than on the night of the Holcomb's party when he had first discovered it. He puffed savagely “I see.” She turned away from at his pipe and looked away. him and looked out across the bay. Sum seemr:d happy and perfectly |“And just what do you consider at ease. For the greater part of |important? Is a honeymoon im- that two-hour sail she said little | portant, Peak?"” gitting quiet with her hand resting “A honeymoon?” He repeated the lightly on the tiller and her eyes|words mechanically. Then he drew straight ahead. She said nothing |a long breath and leaned toward about her own affairs, or about his. her. “Look at me, Sam,” he com- She seemed content to live in the | manded gently. “Look at me, and present, and before long Peak dis-|explain what you're trying to say.” covered that he, 100, was content.| Sam’'s cheeks were hot as she He relaxed. | obeyed, but her eyes met his with- They beached the little sailboat, | out wavering. “It isn't hard to ex- Washington and a few months in | Paris, he has been in Japan ever since. He is now 37. He served at Kobe and Nagasaki before going to the embassy in Tokyo. When William Castle, Undersec- retary of State went to Tokyo last year to serve as Special Ambassa- dor during the London Naval Con- ference, he met young Salisbury. It perhaps was Castle who sug- gested to Secretary Stimson that sbury was the man for the job | in Manchuria. | Salisbury was in Washington last August. He sailed for Tokyo on September 5 and arrived there just about the time that trouble de- veloped in Manchuria. Secretary Stimson ordered him to hit the trail | immediately. His years in Japan have made him familiar with the language and customs of the Japanese. He speaks Japanese fluently. He is tall, bespectacled and hand- some. Hanson, his Manchurian trav- eling companion, is an authority on the Far East, too. He has had much more experience than Salis- bury. The two diplomats’ movements in Manchuria are kept pretty much secret. i — WOOLS AND VELVETS IN WINTER'S VOGUE PARIS,—Printed wools and vel- vets are smart for winter wear. In keeping with the season's vogue for quiet fabrics, however, the printed patterns are small and sub- dued in color. Brown velvets stud- ded in dull yellow gold leaves and dark green wools patterned with lighter green figures are indicative of the vogue. JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. i | entitled “Sit Tight” She is sup- o wih A WD llflll!]fll" 1 A TRIP to Europe, inn A Comedy Show L7 VENICE MUIR confessed herself a social fail- ure. Other gisls in her wealthy set pitied more than liked her. Men admired her beauty and charm, but sought other partners. Venice could not make herself interesting or_appealing— | {_ until she became a ; Nporse | ocent adventures meari- K "ingless circumstances glibly contrived into | signicant rumor and gossip—Venice's standing at last, on a point at the western |plain,” she said slowly, “and it of the long bay. There were isn't hard to understand. “I'm Pho 79 was tl'aflsfomed- B 11 pines on this point which grew proposing to you, Peak. I'm ask- ne t 3 i Tnew'l‘y 0 revel mn gdown almost to the line thirty feet from the water’s edge where the white sand ended. There was a, $mall clearing in the pines directly abead. It was almost like a room, | With tree trunks fo ra ceiling, and @ thick, soft layer of brown pine neoedles for carpet underneath. ing you to marry me—if you will?" “Oh.” He fumbled in his pocket for a cigarette, struck a match, and puffed deeply. “I see.” “Do you?” Her eyes fell. “Well, I gather that the idea fills you 'with no wild pleasure. You don't |want me, and T can't blame you. Mcenday, that he tells Sam will He lay flat on his back and con- | make her despise him. plated the thick branches over | No sky was visible through | . “I'm yours to command.| t do T do next?” | it done.” x Tubes Open Evenings Service o) FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING f‘ . Peak sat down the basket and | Not at all. I just thought I'd try.” happy" : ?a saottled himself upon the pine| g 1 peedles with a sigh of spprocxauan,[ Peak makes a confession, W. P. Jolmson SHE "returned hc;me found popularity, the idol of her friends—and then discovered the carefully prepared mask barred her from the man who might make her 'HARRIET HENRY’S STORY \OF AN UNUSUAL ot | MACHINES “Next you remain exactly as you s i B O e ed as a| GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS N*RQMAN CE!/ A } you exhibit nothing Phone 17 —————— i ghort of genius. I am to remain ex- I am uetil further notice. Front Street Juneau % in THE EMPIRE | LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing f Brunswick Agency | FRONT STREET | . . TR X B R S S AP RUSSIAN JOHN | | “The Tamale King” | SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM | 337 Willoughby Avenue JOHN KETOOROKY | Telephone 554 i b y ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL Capital Electric Co. R e e 1 PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. First National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and FrankNn, 1-4 Frcat and Pranklin, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. Gross. Apts. 1-8 Front, near ‘Whart. ML 1-7 Pront, opp. City 1-8 Pront, near Saw 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 8-2 Gastineaz and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. [