The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1932, Page 6

ey 3 THE DAILY- ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY; MARCH 4, 1932: SUNSET PASS POLLY AND HER PALS i ; s [FERHAPS YOU CAN TELL Bv CLIFF STERRF’I‘T - HE LIFTED THE SEARCH ME, NEEWAH, HONL HANG IT! 'TIS = TTER T & = O ME WHY THE HON. OTHER FOOT, Hi : b V W W‘/ = UP n\rio%r:] 4{ A‘(fm\ofl’,‘”mb STORK STANDS ON ; EALL DOVYN s NATURAL " 4 SYNOPSIS: Trucmah Rockbe- | “Reckon Tl HISTORY ! gins to believe that Thiry Pres- |joined Rock, t few moments. | ts. I have my own battle | an’ you're not helpin’ me. “ battle Trueman Rock, i a hundredth part of | to fight u—you'd | range in blood.” ton loves him, but difficulties stiil hold them apart. Gage Pres- ton, her father, and her brother, Ach, are cattle rustlers, although ghe has not admitted it. Rock is trying to smooth out the situ- | ation while he works for Preston, concealing his knowledge. i love you. My life is wrapped Chapter 40 J LOVE—AND DISGRACE ! Rock stood stiff and immovable L\‘——F‘S:fi': @s the pine tree by his side, but R AT CORETE T % S his mind, his heart received the - Z S na ; ; fact of that embrace with tumul-| D l C d P l i S s i P F o m?di in a variety of attractive tuous violence. at y ross-wor uzzie colors and designs. ——————— Scarcely had Thiry clasped him DOUGLAS A CORRECTION . Tidings when she uttered a cry and re- ACROSE Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 1. Top card ¥ Alaska children, who became Ter- Jeased the convulsive hold, her 8. Climbed aguir ey A @ o mgfgch L Redede 2ndd EE 11. Barrel SHARP fl EGL' NE past few years, were not sent to= o L L 19. Resistance inst Y ‘ Wh'x‘-;m AR " ., artist i FIREMEN PI_AN Aan o 2 ”‘, \ ing her hand, ek les er Y 3 i hite. s n\s‘) 23, Ancient Greek Through an article in The Em- ta 8 sgnt o:hme Tnclk;:s?d;: :\;e z i O Net Balance 0{ Terntory pire, captioned “Alaska Home for pin, where she sank al . 24. Unclo | i : lapse, her head bowed. Rock re-| 4 {nlr A E 2. h;;;;r‘e’f:;zgu on February 29 $226,- SUGIAL EVENT!?k?;édr;:msr&m‘%rsss&r; “btrfms:f;:' . sisted his natural impulses =3 o Addition to & § 29. Cry of the ! 738 Less than 193| oo Htid: Mbatss Tt sl gors 4. &b DONALDINE BEAUTY P. RS criished down the exultation of the 3 letter N L= R . & | Telephone 486 RUTH HAYES | %I'm guilty,” Thiry replled [) ! Idaho institution. This is incorrec:| ) = E| ! i | i 3 | o " Round-up . God of war torial finzmcial conditions as Marshal White states, for the L T o o ;Or e |up tn you. . .. And don't we read| f 470 (i St i o bright now than a year Douglas Orgamzalxon 10, Bacitic Protective Society, Inc,, the i ¥ spe - ! that sgrvatior e firs Gratify . Type mea. 3 g s 1 $ 2 ; g 7 g er hand tight thatselt-preservation is the first| I3 i, 3 ho. it was disclosed foday in tne| Entertain Fireboys |parent mstitution of the Alaskal| ngx T don’ tknow.” law of nature” 1§ RejRdeid { monthly statement showing condi- of Juneau | Children’s Home, has reecived some “But dare T take it—as 'most any AI:hO Mo s, yet.” " duplicity 54. Baking cham- DOWN . Empty of the Treasury, issued by 50‘ the children in its 'Washington | man would such action from Thiry, let me make your battle| 43. Fiat 5 T ber 1. Couch Ll s S Smith, Treasurer, and made £ land Oregon homes, according to o g mine,” he pleaded. me what % Ver® 55, paradise 3. Tabricant paper by Gov. George-A. Parks. At the regular meeiing of thelgupt g W. Cadwell of the Alaska| ey 5 upon you so. Tell me your . Tree 4. Tmparts 48. Germ cells £ he losed the month Douglas Volunteer Fire Department|pome, “It's done. ... I'm amazed— . 4, information 50, American | The treasury closed the m it § g iy 5 | agal t self. What 49 - BIMEERR 5. Critical point humorist of February with total cash re-| 2t evening plans were mage: fOr ——— e i ghamed agaln at mysell. ek no secret,” she re-| &% T carleaturist o One who | < ting to $41344429, | the early reciprocation of the fine| L po i IENNA ; B o SR gt et plied, - Lifeless conceals s ot A atwi| entertainment afforded the mem- ORSES ‘BAOK IN VIEN! “Reckon I'll lh@nk all this won- on't you trust my love?” / ; ;xéalr;ii“v}';:rr:xz‘; f;f;fi”:n pers B thlr -Jadids’ secentiIB i e busmfls o s & o tdlac | "Oh, T would i T dered” el . i.y/.“ ‘ [a1 runds of $368,494.61 * | ihe Juncau ‘iremen. A vote Of &P~ | (oo Tave shelved thelr auto-| glso Tm entilled %0 an eXPIARA" yhispered, in poignant pain (Tt is $226,138.06 less than the |Preciation for the compliment pald | o™ gclivery trucks and gonel tion. | Rock had wrenched that truth ’3 | net balance of the Territory as of |'he Department was passed andl, . 4, the hine and wagon be-! “Trueman, how can I explain from her. Therein lay her weak- / | Fobruary 28, 1981, when the net|@ committee appointed to arrange| - " Lo T O T gasoli.n B i G vusR N . B | balance was $595.288.67. Cannery! [0F the return function. Saburday, ., ; motor vehicles. N with pathos. “I'd been hours With which he must remorselessly make s are Still coming in, and wiil |March 13, has been set by the - o | Dad and Ash. Oh, it was sicken- phjs attack. If she did not already e delinquent until after |ComMittee for the event which will| SR S I ing. 'We begged—we prayed Ash jove him, certain it seemed thathe 15 Until that time, tne|be held in the Labor Union hall. MATCHES PAY FRENCH DOLE to give up—plans he has.' He Was could ‘make her. This horrible oxch resourees of the Treasury [0 Tt will be limited to the members| PARIS—Matches, which are a a flend. So was Dad. But I KePb seoret was clamping her heart; and T are not accurately | 3nd invited guests. government monopoly, have been trying till T was exhausted. .. AS I came across to my cabin I was thinking of how to meet that Half Moon outfit. How you resented suspicion against Dad! My poor sick heart must have warmed to you with something—surely with grati- that in order to save her he musfl 9 “Dad was a fiend.” tude. You seemed my only friend. I was wondering how I should thank you torrow. . . ."Then yoii rose right out of the black ound. What fright you gave me! id when you spokel—I just—" She faltered and broke off leav- ing him to guess the rest. Rock’s compassion overcame his more powerful emotions. “Thiry, you've explained how up- set you were—and why. But that would not .make you fling your arms around my neck.” “I'm guilty,” she replied, dis- tantly. “If you can't be understand- ing—generous—then take it how you will ... After all, %0 _the Preston outfit.” These words, tinged with bitter- pess, accompanied by the with- drawal of her hands from his, gave ock the cue. This was his hour. His intelligence recognized it, but his consclence would not let him rush madly to take advantage of ‘her weakness at this critical time. “Trueman, it's late. I must eo in” she said. “Reckon you can spare me an! ur,” he returned, his voice gruff with the strain of his emotions. “Indeed mo! I must go. Good njg‘ht," she replied, nervously ris- fie grasped her arms, not gent- ifl and pulled her down on the seat, this time closer to him, and he held her. %“You staty here. Reckon I might | remind you that Ash is not the )t bad hombre on the range.” “Very well, if you detain me by tgoe Thiry said, coldly. “Why were you waiting for me at this unheard of hour?” “I saw you go into Ash's cabin and I thought I'd wait until you came out. Reckon it never occurr- ed to me you'd be so long. But I gflt waitin’. At that the time flew | Then you were spying on me— us?” she gueried, a quicker note “Reckon s00, if you want to use words. But sure my mmngest‘ motive was just to see you, talk to a minute.” “Well, since you've done that, please let me go’ * * “Thiry, yago upset everythin' .#Don’t harp on that” she W, hotly. *“I never did such thing before. T—I couldn't to any man. It just happ I 1 belong Ash’s baneful influence was like a poisonous lichen. Rock felt assailed by mountable temptations. He not stifle his conscience, butev moment he became more convince insur- play upon Her weakness, force her | to confession; betray his knowledge | of her guilty sharing of Preston's] secret, He strove for self-control In vain! “Thiry, you might dare anythin’ on my love,” he began. “Oh no—no! TIf it \were only| myself.” | Rock re zed that [hiry was governed her emotjons. She| was, too honest for base secrets, and certainly too honest to hide| her love, once she realized it. “Thiry, there are only two peop- ple in all the world—you and me.” “How silly, Trueman. You are selfish.’ * “Well, if it's selfish to love you —worship you—to want your bur- dens on my shoulders—to save you from trouble, disgrace—to make sh's baneful Influence was like a poisonous lichen you happy—then indeed I am sure selfish.” Hurriedly she arose, and all but released herself. “Do you speak of love and—and disgrace, in one breath?' she querted. | | Rock challenges Thiry with his | knowledge of her guilty secret, tomorrow. B | JUNIOR PROM Friday night. | Music by the Serenaders. —adv. SESERECE I T | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book . for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to. be held Tuesday, April 5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 26, 11932 | American citizenship, twenty-one |years of age, bona fide resident ’I‘errnory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1932 Last publication; March 25, 1932. eoUens Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com- the 7 best helps known to mod- science. Powerful but harmless. E:Ilm 1o take. No narcotics. Money tter of not relieved. Ask Creomulsion, (adv.) 1{ any condi no_matter w::.um would | 'Pine Newsprint Boosts Southern Pulp lndustry‘ hibit of white paper made from the | pulp o young yellow pine hy‘ |the ordinary sulphite process has| 1bro'wm predictions that the center | lof the wood pulp industry may | shift from Canada and New Eng-| :aml to the south and cut the cost jof r int two-thirds. Charles A. Herty, industri: consulting chemist, says that hun- dreds of thousands of acres of {abandoned farm land could be con-| |verted in ten years to forests of| | | NEW YORK, March 1—An ex | Man Visits Morgue to Commit Suicide MERCED, Cal, March 4J—B. C. Keester, forty-eight, prominent fur- niture dealer, committed suicide in the county morgue here by shoot- ing himself through the head, ac- cording’ to police. Te left no note and friends said his business was financially sound. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE IN 'ADMIRALTY NO. 13179 In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of Washington, Northern Division. LAKE UNION DRY DOCK & MA- CHINE WORKS, a corporation, Libelant, ‘vs! BARANOF MILD- CURE COMPANY, a corporation, the Gas Screw Barge “B.M.CO. NO. 1,” her engines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, equipment and appurtenances; the Gas Screw Barge “BM. CO. NO. 2 her boats, engines, tackle, apparel, furniture, équipment and appur- tenances; and the Gas Screw “LEMES,” her engines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, equip- ment and appurténances, Re- spondents. NOTICE IS HEREBY - GIVEN, pursuant to decree made and en- tered by the above entitled court on the 15th day of February, 1932, by Honorab)e Jeremiah = Neterer, Judge, that I, the undersigned, United States Marshal, will sell at public auction, to the highest bid- der for cash, on Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1932, at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the plant of the Lake Union Dry Dock & Machine Works, 1515 Fair- view Avenue North, in the City of Seattle, King County, Washington, those certain vessels, or as many thereof as may be necessary to sat- isfy said decree, interest and costs, viz.: Gas Screw Barge “B. M. CO. NO. 1, her engines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, fit- tings and appurtenances; Gas Screw Barge “B. M. CO. NO. 2 her engines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, fit- tings and appurtenances; and Gas Screw “LEMES,” her en- gines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, fittings and appur- tenances. That said vessels, and each of them, their engines, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture, fittings and ap- purtenances, may be seen and in- spected prior to sale at said plant of the Lake Union Dry Dock & Machine Works, 1515 Fairview Ave- nue North, in the City of Seattle King County, Washington. Date of publication, March 4th 1932. CHARLES E. ALLEN, United States Marshal, stout pines which could be sold at| |8 profit of $5 a cord compared | with an average of $18 for Cana»‘ ‘Omn and New England pulpwood | jor spruce imported from Russia, {and the Scandinavian countries. American Envoy Seeks New Trade in Ethiopic Wilds| l ADDIS ABABA, March 4—Addi-{ son E. Southard of Louisville, Ky., @/ American minister to Abysinnia, has started on a two months’ cara- van tour of the country at the ins vitation of Emperor Hailie Sel- assie. Southard, who has been here sl‘( years is popular with the emperor and the people, hopes to obtain accurate data on unmapped por- tions of Abysinnia and to find new outlets for American trade. As there are few highways and no railroads in the sections which he will visit, he:will make the en-| tire trip on horseback. He and his party are fully armed and also are accompanied by @ guard of nnnve‘ troops. One of the places he will visibw is a newly discovered body of water | in northwestern Abysinnia which the emperor has named ‘“Southard Crater Lake.” Also in the Lake Tsana region he will inspect irrigation works which a firm of American engin- eers are constructing for the Abys- sinian government. - Old papers at Tne Emplre. That | Overhaul | JOB i Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL Ph.CES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Three Piece | Knitted Suits We are featuring these EASTER GREETING CARDS A large assortment just received { suits in the new colors and weaves for early Spring wear. Juneau Drug e Co. “Juneaw’s Own Store” p'a) chosen by the Juniors for their ! afternoon on the subject of correct health.” AT i JUNIORS SELECT CLASS PLAY| “A Suspended Honeymoon,” the class productlon this year, will be sented April 9. This play is a ree-act comedy featuring stolen 2wels, broken honeymoons, a thief, a lawyer, a spinster and what not. Those taking part in the play are Phyllis Lundell, Phyllis Edwards, Geneva Feero, Enn Kronquist, Helen Stragier, Marie Fox, Stephanie Af- rich, Orrin Edwards, Rex Fox, Jim- my Doogan, Billy Cashen, Lloyd Guerin, Albert Straiger and John Mills. Arne Kronquist is stage manager and Helen Baroumes has charge of the properties and tick- ets. ———— TALK ON DIET GIVEN BY MRS. FOHN-HANSEN Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen spoke {before the high school and a number of mothers yesterday diet. She said: “We are all more or less concerned with health and diet is important in maintaining Nowadays doctors are curing al- most every disease through proper diet, explained Mrs. Fohn-Hansen. students | boosted nearly 2 cents in price to provide additional revenue ‘with which to pay doles to the unem- ployed‘ SA VE H ALF WOOD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Pouble Load, $8.00 A discount of 56 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESsON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short Milk is an esesntial food for every- one and children and all up to 25 ! years should have a quart a day. The condition of teeth indicates the condition of health and milk is the basic food for good teeth. Because tomatoes and oranges other every day, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen sald. Vegetables and fruits are al- so very important in the diet. The individual should have meat, fish or cheese four or five times a week. She displayed some rugs woven by the native women of Douglas, FREEMAN SHOES™ ALL SIZES Blacks and Tans $5.00 $6.00 SABIN’S “The Store for Men” are rich in vitamin C, the diet! {should include either one or the Increase Your Sales! You do not crease your sales force, but merely supplement it with good printing for which there is no substitute. Our printers and pressmen are artists at their trade, they know how to put punch in your printed sales force. Prices are al- ways in keeping with value. have to in- Empire Printing Company Phone 374 FIRST CLASS Now you may make your home, garages anteed to give vears and satisfaction. Ask by phoning 358 or FOUR SQUARE . SEASONED _— / buildings at low cost. Dried lum- ber, two by fours, planks, etc., cut to any desired size and guar- JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Y repalrs on and other of service for prices writing to ;".DI-! Is No Substitute for QUALITY” PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”