The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 6

R TR SRR W GH 0O M e B S R PR, e e e A N e e e FooE suBLBErO LD~ IS IT TRUE THAT RABBIT HOUN'S NEVER STALK NUTHIN' BUT BUNNIES ? Synopsis: Trouble has visited %he cattle business while True- man Rock has been away from Wagontongue. He returns to find that the sheriff has been killed and the son of an old friend,’ Sol Winter, has been shot off His horse. There is bad blood on but finds a ‘While Winter lcaves his store for a short time, a girl comes in Rock tells her he is the clerk. Chapter 4 BUNDLES AND A GUN “Yes, 1 used to ride this range years ago.” “I've been gone six years—five of which I've spent in Texas, workin’ hard and—well, T'd like you to know, because maybe you've heard talk here. Workin’ hard and goin’ straight. 1 sold out. Somethin’ drew me back to Wagontongue. Got here today and when 1 ran in to see Sol he left me here in charge of the store. Said no one would come in, but if some one did o wait on him. .. Well, as you see, some one did come in. T'm sarry I've annoyed you. But it was Bol’s -Only J should have told e Range leaped out of his saddle and jerked Preston’s gun from its sheath. “You needn’t. apologize,, Mr.{ “Hyah she is, Range,” “There’s|a coarse voice, somehow vibrant, for J Rock,” she replied, shyly. Mo harm done, except to the rice.” a SUNSET PASS | by Zane Grey, soon reached tne end of the street and started across an open flat toward the corrals, “Wouldn't it be great if we had | farther to go?” he asked. “I can’t see that it would,” she replied, dublously. “Especially if 'my dad was at the end of the walk.” “Your dad. Is he Gage Preston?” “Yes.” “Is he a terror?” “Indeed he is—to boys whocome gallivanting after me.” “‘Pooh! exclaimed Trueman, coolly. By this time they had reached the first corral. The big gate swung ajar. Thiry led the way in. Rock espied some saddle horses, a wagon, and then a double-seat- ed buckboard hitched to a fine- looking team of roans. “Here we are,” sald ‘the girl, with evident relief. “No one come yet! I'm glad. .. Put the bundles under the back seat, Mr. Rock.” He did this as directed, and then’ faced her, fearing the mingled feel- ings that swept over him and be- wildered by them. “It's been the greatest adventure of my life.” “Of many like adventures, no doubt.’ * “I've met many girls In many ways, but there has never been anything like this,” he returned, tensely. “Mr. Rocki” she protested, lift- ing a hand to her cheek, where a waye of scarlet burned. Then a clink of spurs, slow steps and thuds of hoofs sounded behind Rock. They meant nothing par- ticular to him until he saw the girl's celor fade and her fwe tum white. g despite a thick hint of liquer. “I'm not so sure of that,” he re-{“With 'nother galoot, b'gosh! The turned, coolly. Now that the de-|schecond one terday.” ception was past, he had begun Bkalym:tn-mdonhuhul. and in the turning went back to “What instructions about these|the original self that had been 18 abeyance for a while. When it came to dealing with men he wab to feel more like himsel. parcels?” “None.. I'll carry them.” “Where t0?” “Out to the cosral.” Mp the several light packages and Rock got there first. “Ill carry these” In rather nervous haste she took moved toward the other conmter. of groceries. “But you shouldn't leave the|was a cowboy, Wuns in years, with store.” gray eyes like' Miss Preston's and clent m. “I can introduce myself,” struck “I'm Trueman Rock, coolly. late of Texas” you shay!” 07 e e it O s s o Preston’s fgce mest wildly express- ed these things. They instantly gave Rock rein on_ his own feel- This rider, then, was Ash 'Plesmn. of whom Rock had heard significantly that day. Her brother! “T'll help Misther Rock on his way,” said Preston, leering. Range, the other rider, leaped out of his saddle and jerked Pres- ton's gun from its sheath. “Ash, you look out,” he called sharply. “You don't know this fellar.” Rock tries a new brand of fighting in the next installment. 2 Y. radio fans held in the home of George Maki last night, . attended by a number interested in this science, the Juneau Amateur: Radio Club was formally. organized. Wil- son Boyd was elected Presidentand Mr. Maki was selected Secretary- Treasurer. DOUGLAS NEWS LEAGYE ELECTS. NEW OFFICERS $kiic Dinnet Bhs Teo Planned by Douglas Organization The annual election of officers f the Ladies’ Le: Alaska amateurs and. with those in of ague wes held last o g A tions net: is; hoped to tivities for the ensul ear: Anyone _interested in joining the Jvoeska ,,,,,,‘Z,‘,,{ R;: club is invited to communicate with ed; Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter, secve- | he W PR tary; Mrs. W. A. Fleek, treasurer, — ik evening and the following will have charge of the various league ac- Next Thursday afternoon, Jan- uary 28, was the date set for the ‘ next regular tea of the League, which will be in honor of Mrs. J. ‘W. Cadwell. A public dinner was also decided upon, to be given in the League rooms on March 11. 3 returned the am promote a more @active interest in amateur radio locally and through out .the. Territory. Contacts will be made with other amateurs in the Territory and with amateur or- ganizations in the States. amateurs will .be handled . strictly in acoordance. with Federal regula- tions. and the members will co- operate:with local radio listeners to orevent interference with ‘reception of programs. Silent periods, as re- | quired by law, will be. observed. JUNEAU RADID | AMATEUR CLUB IS ORGANIZED Promotion of Local and Territorial Interest Is Main Objective At a meeting of local amateur ‘The organizatiop’s objective is to ‘The stations operated by the Through connections : with - other o ettedted Hello Turkey seolated Press Why uo *Turkish 'phon, ot complain? Maybe It's nmm llflfl Hanoum | visor of Istambul hief telephone ueh.n:‘ml recelves all of tha coal reserves of the world are in North America, followed by thoce of Asia, more than half of the bituminous coalbeing in the United * | States. B e SAVE THE DATE ELKS' ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'B m - @,l mef \BALL, MARCH 11TH, —-edV. We read .some time ago of a man who deliberately and foully slew another and in the act inadvertently dropped his fountain pen upon which was engraved his name. This led to his apprehension and eventual electrocution. We hesitate to use the above as an argument to our'cus- tomers ‘in- suggesting that they buy their fountain pens where they ean get their names engraved free on'their purchase but suggest that if they are setting out: on this kind of an errand they leave their pen at home. There are so many other good reasons why it is advantageous to have one’s name engraved tpon their fountain pen:we think most ‘of our customers can afford to take a chance. The main reason is the almost certain recevery. if care- lessly left somewhere. We have a large stock of the best makes, such as PARKER, WAHL, WATERMAN in all kinds of points such as eoarse, medium, fine, hard or soft. ' We also have the incomparable “QUINK” which is an ink that dries 31 per cent faster than any other, avoiding s0 much use of the blotter. Five-sevenths of the estimated | MANY HESEHVE SEATS FORBIG CLUB LUNGHEON for Bj and Crowd at Mothers aughters Lunch Onemmdndmdfmymervt- Mothers' and Daughters’ lunch. to be served Saturday by the Juneau Women's Olub, it was announced today. It is expected that an even larger number will attend the af- fair, and everyone 15 invited to participate. The lunch will be nrved d. l P. m. otmorrow in the parlors of the Northern Light Preshyterian Ohumb. Girls . from the eighth | grade thwough the High::School are | eligible. . 'While they are supposed 1to be accompanied by their moth- ers, if this is not practicable, the Club, upon information, will pro. vide a “mother’ 'for the occasion. Mothers' .and Daughters’ Lunch | is. patterned efter the Fathers’'and 8ons’ Dinner given annually by ithe Boy Scouts. Tt is expected to ‘make the former a yearly event, f i G 61§ “SKYSCRAPER” IN RUSSIA IS 23 STORIES MOSCOW, Jan. 22.—Russia’s first skyscraper, called “skyscraper,” will be twenty-three stories high, have |an extra quota of extra-large win- |dows and a ‘movie” theatre on its | roof. — et — Old papers av Tz Empire. Women s C]ub .Prepares tions had been made today for the | l TR — e ——CTE A Precious Possessw Undoubtedly your eyes are more valuable than any other. faculty you possess—don’t neglect- them. f you are suffering from eye- strain, come in and let us ex- amine your eyes for hew glass- es. Corrective measures taken . in time may relieve you of untold suffering later in life, Dr. R. E. 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