The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 6

HIS NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TO Synopsis: A beautiful girl and ® mystery at Sunset Pass, have drawn Trueman Rock there, un- der the pretext of looking for work. Rock fell in love with Thiry Preston when he first met her, and his intention now s to find some excuse to stay near ber, Trouble threatens him in two directions. Ash Preston, Thiry’s brother, has the reputa- tion of a killer and resents any attention that is made to Thiry. When Rock arrives at Sunset Pass, Ash warns him that he would better leave. There are al- before because of a gun fight, and he does not want to get into trouble now. But the mystery excites him, and he is determined to help Thiry. Gage Preston offcrs Rock a job. Chapter 14 THIRY'S ACCUSATION Mrs. Preston appeared a worthy mate for this virile cattleman. *Ma, this is Trueman Rock, who's some to ride fer me,’ ‘announced Preston. Then he presented Rock to Alice, a girl of sixteen. She was shy, but curious and friendly. Rock fook instantly to .the barefooted, big-éyed children, Lucy end Burr, “Where’s Thiry?” asked th2 rancher. “She’s ironin’, dad,” replied Alice. “Wal, didn't she hyar me call?” “Reckon she did, Pa, for you'd ‘most woke the daid,” replied his wite, and going to the door of the second cabin, she called, “Thiry, we've company, an’ Pa wants you.” Rock caught a low protesting voice that came from inside. “Nonsense, daughter,” replied the mother. “You don't look so awful Anyway, you can't get out of it.” + Whereupon Thiry appeared im the door in a long blue apron that scarcely hid her graceful symmetry. beyond Trueman. “How do you do! i darken as she glanced swiftly from him to her father. boys,” replied Preston, as if ir answer to a mute question. “You are a—a cowboy, then,” she sald to Rock, struggling to hid confusion or concern, “You don't know the job you've undertaken ....What did my brother Ast say?—1I saw you talking with him.’ “He was tellin’ me your dac would sure give me a job. .. Anc that you'd be glad,” replied True man, with the most smiling anc disarming assurance. “Yes, he was,’ retorted Thiry Thiry trans fixed him with great eyes of wonder and reproach, al- most resent- ment. “You're right, Miss Preston,” re- turned Rock, ruefully. “You brother was not—well, quite taker with my visit.” “What did he say?” “He t0ld me you didn't see every " F ness,” interposed Thiry, greeted Trueman, evincing but lit- tle of the pleasure that consumed him. “Oh, it's Rock, our new gro- cery clerk,” she responded, with manner and tone that was a liftle And aren't you lost away up here?” “Reckon I was, but there’s hope of me gettin’ back in the trail” c and capable. Off the way “Hey, Rock, what's thet aboot the porch he stopped you bein’ & grocery clerk?” Ily moment to have another look. reckoned I was hirin’ a cowboy.” she glanced up and Whereupon Rock had to explain 3 that he had been keeping storc yed to smile and pass for Sol Winter when Thiry hap: 1 his action seem cas- p:ncd in. Thiry did not share in ual. But her gaze held him stock- {the laughter. Rock thought he stfll, and it was certain he could saw the gray eyes quicken and|not find a ready smile. She cease “Thiry, he’s goin’ to handle the rider that came along. And that your father was not home. Anc “We apologize for Ash's rude- préssively. “Isn’t that just grand?” “Egypt?—Oh, 1 see. Because he's like one of the white stallions of the Arabians. I think it's pretty good. . . Well call him Egypt.” “Thatll tickle Thiry. TI tell her,” the child cried, joyously, run- ning into the kitchen. ing. He had brought her more trouble. Rock was so roused that he forgot himself and returned her ‘ook with all the amaze and en- ‘reaty he felt. “Come, Rock, let me show you the ranch,” called Preston. “We're shore some proud of it.” “You ought to be. T've seen a sight of ranches, but this one is the finest,” returned Rock. “Wal, we throwed up @ big cabin,” Preston said, “an’ we all iived in it fer awhile. Next I tore thet cabin down en’ built the an’ this one hyar, won’t sleep with nobody.” Rock learns more about Pres- ton’s business tomorrow, but he finds a new pusle, R e o o came REBEKANS CARD PARTY The first of e series of three ard parties will be held at the 1, 0. O. F. Hall Wednesday even- ng, Pebruary 3rd. Both bridge and vhist will be played and games tart promptly at 8 o'clock. Good rizes and lunch. Admission 50 ents. A large atténdance is re- uesbed. —adv, ————————— NOTICE \'ro CREDITORS ‘a the United Staves Commission- er’s Court, Juneau Precinet, Divi- “This is to give you notice that H 1y appointed adminis- estate of the partner- ch George Franklin, . Sample and H. C. Davis, his decease, were partners. d1 persons having claims against are required to present gainst said estate with vouchers within six (8) from the date hereof, to admipistrator at Hellenthal & Hellen- First National Bank, d at Juneau, Alaska, this day of January, A. D., 1932. GEORGE FRANKLIN, dministrator. A 8 publication, Jan. 13, 1932, i{Last publication, Feb. 3, 1932, " NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the 'United States Commission- % -3 i f’izgg?%‘é? Charles Sey, in Probate. In the Matter of the administra- By HERBERT WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 3— Maintenance of miiitary and naval establishments_is costing too much money, believes Senator Joseph T.1 Robinson, Democratic Leader of the Senate and a member of the Am- erican - delegation to the .Lomdon Naval Limitation 1930. Seated in the reception rgom cf the United States few fec’ from where his eolleagues were debating legislation designed to remedy the economic ills.of the country, the. Arkansas Senstor..ex- claimed in characteristic fashion: “God save the nations from coi tinued competition It was easy to imagine Joe Rob- inson thundering out those words on the floor of the Senate. He.does that when he becomes aroused or when discussing a question on which he has strong convictions. He employs about every known trick and gesture for emphasis. Of medium height, robust and powerful, Robinson is a striking personality when aroused, Not many relish engaging with him in verbal combat. London Conference Delegate The approaching Disarmament Conference at Geneva was being discussed by the Senator. sat across international conference tables before. His ability to advise how the masses would react on armament proposals made him a valuable addition to the American delegation at London two years ago. “Taxes in every land ening to become confiscatory,” he “Wie are spending “too much money to maintain our armies continued. and our navies.” But he looks with hope to the Geneva conference. tions will prove conference. o —— NOBUDDY, BOYS! All Mankmd W ants Arms Cut, Says Robinson, Senate Leader; Expenditures Are Too Heavy “Some of the prevailing condi- to embarrassing the conference,” he said, “but other factors of world-wide influence wjll notably. hepful “But, while this disturbed condi- tion in China undoubtedly embar- rases the peace movement as well as efforts to reduce armaments, the has been . duly | major or national boundaries eviness .a desire almost universal for the re- duction of both armies and navies.” He arose to return to the Senate Chamber, Walking to the dcor his mind again returned to the Geneva By CLIFF STERRETT PLUMMER | Conferenee in Senate, just a in armament JOSEPH T. ROBINSON “It will require patience, firmness and foresight on the part of the delegates to accomplish that which |] is worthwhile,” he said thought- fully. “But the purposs He had purpose our hopes for happiness‘ and prosperity are inseparably con- et THANK YOU fa threat- The Loyal Order of Moose wish to thank the business firms of Mrs. Ruth Tarr. Juneau that contributed the pxuesi for the Country Store dance last|ady, Saturday evening, to help make the) affair so successful. PAST EXALTED. RULERS ARE TO HAVE INNINGS Big Time in Elkdom To- night—Theatre Party Is Also Arranged Tonight s, Past, Exalted Rulers ! Juneau Lodge No. 420. Former | Rulers will ocoupy:all of the chairs | Deep,” featuring Jack Holt, a for- mer Alaskan. ‘The Grand Lodge granted Ju- neauites a dispensation in March sible for the present Elks’ Bufldlng.l which is in|The building was dedicated on view justifies every effort possible, | March 17, 1908, Hamry E. Biggs was | and with the achievement of that the Exalted Ruler at that tiem. S e CARD_ OF THANKS' We'.desire to thank our friends’ for their kindness, floral offerings and other expressions of xympathy‘ because of our bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, W. E. TARR AND CHILDREN. ———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ONE-AGT PLAY 1S STAGED FOR p.T. A, MEETING IRecord Crowd Attends put on a capable helpiess old lady with credit. Tom- my Cashen was a convineing erook, introducing business into his line that added greatly to the. excel- lenc: of his performance. the maid and interpreted her lines with much expression. . Minor parts in the play were taken by Miss Holbrook, as the companion; Glen Neitzer as Shudshift as the policeman, and Wayne Hudson as the chauffeur. arranged a theatre every EIk attending the wg: program opened with a reci meeting, Elkdom will go in a body { ‘Capitol fre ‘and enjoy Uberti, as a little colored boy and Margaret Pearce played two well rendered piano selos. An address 3 5 on Washington, by Rev. Warren Fenn was the closing number. Rev. Fenn reviewed briefly the life of A short business session pre- || ceded the program ' and refresh- ments ‘were served at ft$’ close. | DOUGLAS NEWS CITY COUNCIL MEETS The Douglas City Coungll expedi- tiously completed its current busi- | ness affairs at the regular month- ly business meeting last night. Thir- teen bills totaling $618.75 were jauthorized paid. - Lot No. 6, Block 48 was ordered sold to Pete Roka- vich for $25. Councilman Bonner urged en- forcement of the radio which to date has ettention, he said. The third and. final reading of the traffic ordiance was postponed for future consideration. little | Monthly Session of Douglas Association A record crowd last night at- i s oo e tended one of the most successful and enjoyable meetings in the his- "MEN. 0% ()AA:.LI’;,&" THE, tory of the Douglas Panznt-Teacher $ A § Association. " ] The chief fapure of ¢ prograin m]?flufld n 0;?1: wh.ld:w was an entertaining one-act play,|po for'thi? #mm_ staged under the direction of Mrs.| .2 o0 (P R BT and | Engstrom. The well-coached cast y Douflu - o performance :very minute. ceived a jJail sentence of 30 days | at Tanana on & plea of guilty to a | Miss Pepoon to0k the role of the 3 of DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHAT and THURSDAY EDMUND LOWE —in— Bernice Edwards was effective as the ~ Inspector; Arne “Washington,” by Albert “MEN ON CALL” _ Comedy—Acts—News — | | I —adv. COMMITTEE. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—' WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go : 0u,feel sour and gunk and the - R ok ot ad Danyaet and full of wunabine: For they can't do it. They only move the | bioa up your simach, You have X bad taste and 2 breaks ot in bietmishes, Your at n-dyo_ululdanmdeur 0 § It takes the old CARTERS 2" PE TS 45 ret these tH0 + tion of the Estate of the partner- ship of JAMES V. DAVIS and H. ©. DAVIS, Deceased. ]lineau:tonilg PHONES 83 OR 85 We have a number of discontinued patterns of npholstery. material —Freize, Tapestry, Velour and other material which would be suitable for cover- ing Footstools, Chair Seats or Pillows. These samples measure approximately 24x27 inches The price at which we are offering these samples is in many cases less than factory cost,: ¥ i Your Choice, While They Last Hat foma sy e o £ Tis N wa 5 THE SANITARY GROGERY- A REAL VALUE IN AN ALL WOOL SOX 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 SABIN'S 0. 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