The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 6

DON'T DEAR DORA ME, YOU CONTEMPTIBLE BUT. MY DEAR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MfiR(;H 15,1932 VY WIFE DONT L UNDERSTAND ME, by JANE ABBOTT Bv CLIFF STERRFTT I NEVER EVEN HEARD HER MENTION YOUR NAME Y Q- rzR'YEfi: 216 Ybe friends, Marge. You can line fher up with the bunch. | “We will be friends, of course | Marge smiled sweetly at Kitty |4l 'do my Wbest with the others | though you must realize Gar, this is going to be a blow to them | Naturally we've thought we would {have your undivided attentiod for HERB COLEMAN HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP Herb Coleman, proprietor of the Hollywood Style Shop of ‘this city, is here on business, having ajrived on the steamship Yukon. Mr. WILL NOT BE HELD HOSTAGE DOUGLAS SHUDSHIFT FILES } FOR SCHOOL BOARD | The first filing in the coming 'city election was made yesterday. | Arne Shudshift announced his can- !didacy and filed for a member of the School Board. | ———— e FEERO RETURNS Deputy United States Marshal W. E. Feero returned home this morn- ing from a short trip to the States where he accompanied prisoners in his cfficial capacity. | L e, — | 1 SNYDERS RETURN HOME W. F. Snyder, and "son Francis, arrived home on the Yukon this imorning after accompanying the Coleman came from Ketchikan Mrs. Trotzky to Accom-jremains of their son and hrother Chapter 1 MARRY IN HASTE ood the old boy off for soflushing, startled, startled be'mu',e‘a while.” Destiny had been keeping her |until that moment she had not been | “What's Yoi | new in the crowd {here for him, a precious one-hun- |conscious of any fellow Sraveler. { yroroenn T geemed to K""'.dred-nnmten pound bupdle of wo-| Frew that thelman with hair that looked like| wheels of thelnoney and a if 1 nose and eyes train beneath her|ina¢’ were bluer than the blugst were Whirling|eves ne'd ever seen. : i ‘;‘g‘f Rt “Let's drive over to Altany and side the car T, | dow rushed in| But Kitty wouldn't think she was | a blur, She felt a|Mmarried if it weren't in church, her | little giddy. She|OWR church, before old Dr. wished Gar would |Wood, W and ymothes waken to talk to her, to tell her| R again that his family would adore| her. | But her young husband of a week | was deep in sleep, sprawled in the| UJohn Brandon, Kitty' Pullman chair next to her, uncon- |ac sclous of her growing panic. He|C His family, was a good-looking young husband {Gar had ex were on the| €ven so sprawled, and under other |ocean homeward bound from Eu- circumstances only to look at him |rope; when they got back to Win- | would have made Kitty supremely [ton they'd be frightfully busy with happy and oblivious of evcrybhing“everyming and they'd be glad he €xcept her pride and possession. |hadn't waited. His father'd been But not now, not with the train|counting on his taking a position in carrying her nearer and nearer to|his office as soon as he'd finished Winton and Gar's family. |college. And, now, of course, he'd They couldn’t know much about | do that. her. She remembered that Gar had Mary Brandon, Kiity's mother, written to them little more than bad seen their love — abeautiful that he was married. “I'm not much |thing. Kitty was just the age \ she'd marry on Jletters, Kit,” he had explained she had been when she married to her. John Brandon. “They'll adore you, sweet, How Children, she though of Gar and coyld they help it?” Kitty as dear children. And when he said things like| During that week of their honey- that, with his arms close arpund /moon, spent in an unfrequented her, she could believe him. Iplace in the Adirondacks, Kitty He'd made ner belleve had no room for her consciousness other | things to0. That they'd been wal:_,lor anyone but Gar. But now, ¥ another since the begin- | 80ing to them, she saw his family ?E‘D;f%?;cn:mffit.s:: :h: s;}:;e |a part of their future with which i of Destiny that bhad | to reckon. brought him to visit Phil Corey in| That she might give them reality Bridgewater after graduat he brought her mind, now, to what —— | Gar had told her of his people. His mother was frightfully busy, run- ning committees and things like !that, tremendously efficient, that | sort. “Stunning looking and looks (half her age” ! His father, Gar had sald, worked like the devil; he wasa director in almost every concern of any im- portance in Winton; he hated the social raeket. Gar had a sister two years older than he was. Carol was a good sort when she wasn't running after ‘some quegr fad or other. ! “while I'm laying bare the hard facts of my family, Mrs. Frew, I myst tell you that I have a half- brother. Back in his obscure youth Dad married unwisely and David is the hard fruit of that union. I'm not at all hot about him. He .doesn't live at home, prefers a ~mousy apartment where what be does is nchody’s business—not that we are interested in the least.” Kitty had npot been interested then, and now she did not think of David. “What if they didn't adore her that mother and father and sister (of Gar's? The possibility was so frightening that she felt an imper- ative need of Gar’s reassurance. She reached ouf her hand and locked it around his foot where it rested on ghe edge of her chair. " |And as she did so she heard a SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR { FOR A NEW AGE! sure of tribute to the stranger's|this encounter with Margery Cros- | Topsen i « | steamship Yukon from a brief busi- | 1¥e¢ yéars of exile, | sunk? , | face. Turning her confused glance to-| “Oh, nothing startling, in th ward the opposite chair, she “Wingm of ‘what you've done. P another girl's eyes slip away frOm|jgyse paq his license taken awa ners with a little slant-wise Wt o o0 ymprisonment for his nex while her lips held thelr amused| peonce s smile. | Kitty was scarcely heeding what Kitty surveyed the other girlithey were saying, but she wasdeep- with an unhappy fascination. ‘She's 1y aware of a new tone in Gar's lovely,” she thought, giving full|voice. a delightful eagerness, as if perfectly molded profile of nose Md:by and the news she would giv chin and slender throat. She ap-| him of his “crowd” was a big par praised the other’s clothes with & cf his homecoming, 'in Which she. new dismay; in comparison with|a stranger, had no share. them her own traveling suit, her| qna train nad slowed down |brimmed hat, her patent leather|.ywove in» Gar exclaimed. pumps, in all of which units this| w0, ararge on his one side a moment she had taken complete|y ., on the other he stéeredthem satisfaction, looked ~cheap, UR-|, jugn the confusion of the sta- Y tion. He put Margery into a big Her wucn on his foot had wak-|jimoysine that was waiting for her ened Gar. He roused sleepily. sne jeaned toward the open Win- “Gosh, Kit, how long have I becn‘dow of the door and lifted her Where are we?" Helpgng in a casual farewell. straightened and under pretense of | Tharks sz CHive i looking out of soon, “Unt you?” her ea.r B Gar promised. He stood for sweeb?” He . . moment surveying the street *I his eyes feasting on Kitty's flush: don't see the family crate wattin; Foen e ‘;urned Slasrly ’,’O‘zmywhcrc! Well, we'll take a"taxi look about him, his glance travel-| .. 0 o o r us, Mrs. Frew!” ing _gradually to the opposite cha.xr.‘ Anid, Aough’ he bént i ‘adonng smile on her, though he | drew her arm closer in his, Kl |felt cold and frightened. a ring Kitty’'s fear grows when she | | ~ | “Marge, | want you to ‘meet my wife,” } Gar said. | | stopping short there, while an ex- | clamation of astonishment and de- light escaped his lips. He sprang| to his feet and held out his hands. “Why, Marge Crosby! When did you get on?” The girl had put both her hands |in Gar’s. She left them there, as | she answered. “At Rochester. | | While you were sleeping. I didn't |want to distwrb you.” Her eyes went past him to Kitty and back | again to his face, while the faintest | questioning, half-amused, half in- credulous, curled her lips. Gar had seen her look at Kitty. “Marge, I want you to meet my wife.” He colored a little, laughed. “It’s no joke. I'm married—been married a whole week. We're going home now." The girl gave the slightest nod toward Kitty. She feigned aston- ishment and hurt, sinking back in her chair with a deep, reproachful, upward look in her eyes for Gar. “Gar, where, when—how?" “Oh, up in Bridgewater—ever hear of the place? Phil Morey lives there. You've met him at college. Guess we cheated the sociéty sheet. They'd give a good deal to lay their to an account of our wedding. mple stuff, all right, preacher one of these hick dominies, wheezy or- gan, flowers out of my father-in- law's garden, picked 'by the bride and groom. Won't Red and the rest of the bunch get a big laugh out of it? But, believe me, theyll find Kitty's a peach—" Gar's tone was warm with feeling, but he was look- ing at Margery Crosby, not at Kitty. And Kitty had not heard his tri- bute. She was confused with shame for Gar. How couid he speak so flippantly of that moment that had been so solemn, so beautifil ‘for both of them—just to make this girl laugh? But Gar was finishing with fatu- buUTY e ‘I"nes, placing them along nati A TRIANGLE OF LOVE, MONEY, where he has a store, which, like the one here, deals in exclusive and stylish wear for women. He will remain in Junheau several days.‘ HARRY DAWSON BACK I TO REOPEN CAFE | o e Cronesiovaiis. o Hdfry Dawson, who in the near { the benefit of his hea.lth._ She will ¢ 3 accompany him. He is leaving future will reopen the Gastinean urkey «#0r xthe first b % Cafe, returned to Juneau on the A il e | pany Her Husband on Leave from Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 15— Friends deny that Mrs. Leon Trot- zky must remain here as a hostage | He is accompanied by his son, | —r——— { |Senate Passes Bill to | ness trip to Seattle and Bellingham.f PIERCE TRIAL - ° Enlarge McKinley P‘“kz ls PBSTPGNED l WASHINGTON, March 15—The! gpaTrrE March 15—The trial | Senate yesterday pased a bill ad-i,¢ Anjra [Pierce, charged with jding 246,193 acres to McKinley Na- \grand larceny in connection with i’imnnl Park in Alaska. The meas-|ihe fajlure of the Home Savings lm'e now goes to the”Prcslder.n for and Loan Association has been in- signature as the House has already definitely ostponed by Judge Jones. jacted on 5. Pierce suffered a collapse on his i The object of the bill is t0 way t5 court today but was or- straighten certain existing boundary ' gereq to e brought into court on graphic divisions instead of | attorney contends his longitude and latitude, o i {client has an intestinal ailment {which is incurable. —_——eo——— rcaches Gar's heme, in the aext | installment. What will his mo- | Teh University of Michigan is ther say about the sudden mar- 'rated among the “joiners” of educa- riage? ‘,non;u institutions, holding mem- - [bership ~in 54" diferent organiza- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ons. iland office activities. {Frank south for burial. The fun- |eral of the deceased was held in | Vancouver, Wash., where he had |lived before coming to Alaska. In- terment was made in the Park 'Hill Cemetery. Sixty-two cars of mourners folloyed the remains to {their lastresting pldce. *' {Governor of Kentucky | Has “Big” Secretary FRANKFORT, Ky., March 17— Kentucky has an aid to the gov- ernor “big” enough to be mistaken for the governor himself. James Buchanan, of Morganfield, a former sheriff, occupies a desk in the gov- ernor’s reception room. Weighing 285 pounds and standing six feet, four and one-half inches tall, Bu- chanan often i§ judged %o be the governor by visitors at the state house. — RAMSEY RETURNING TO WEST ALASKA OFFICES | 3. A. Ramsey, Chief of the Alaska | Field Service of the General Land | | Otfice, sajled for Seward today on the steamer Yukon enroute to his | headquarters in Anchorage. He | spent several weeks here and at | other Southeast Alaska communi- | ties looking after matters connected | with townSites, homesites. 4nd other WIFE or MOTHER® WHO HAS THE STRONGER CLAIM? by ane Abbort GARFIELD FREW disappoinited his snobbish family by marrying a “commoner” and his mother promptly began trying to create a rift between the young couple. Wealth, social position and autocratic power were on the mother's’ side, and KITTY FREW soon realized she was struggling against uneven odds. 5 Torn between " loyalty to” his ‘mather ‘and love for his wife, GARFIELD faced a real. * dilemma, and on his choice depended KITTY'S future, a tense situation & charged with drama and pathos. i SE f STARTS TODAY IN A AN APPEALING STORY IN RIAL FORM Read ho§v KITTY FREW met the great problem of her life; a story of young love by JANE ABBOTT. Easter Candies Candied Eggs Baskets Nests Chicks Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” ——y THE | Florence Shop Florence | Phone 427 | Permanent Waving a Specialty Holmquist, Prop. Triangle Bldg. : SAVE HALF WOO0D CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Double Load, $4.25 Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORG E BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTE Telephone R BARNESsON 039, 1 long, 1 short YOU SAVE in man; y ways when you buy a F ORD ASK JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street made s usual when requesf unmfi'm;b FUREXCHANGE R el “THE EMPIRE