The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1932, Page 5

SRR e "< by Patricia Wentworth the her. Now She was quite sure of this, igue SYNOPSIS: Jervis Weare, left (o drown in a tidal cave by Rchert Leonard, gains a respite from death by swim- ming tc a ledge above high watcr. Leonard demands $150- should have gone out of your way to get engaged to me.” | “It was Robert's idea. Uncle Ambrose was dying, and Robert thought he'd settle a good bit on me if he thought I was going to She 000 to release Jervis. Rosa- marry you. Like another cup of 1ad gone too. She only knew that mund Carew, Jervis former ltea? And then you'd better get <he had to find Jervis. She dress- fianccc, is in league with Leon- 'those wet clothes off. T've got ed herself, putting on a thin dress ard, but when Lecnard tells her Jervis has probably drown- ed, cshe ruches into the cave to a blanket for you to put on.” |and a raincoat over it, That anger came up in Jervis'| ‘and woke, shuddering, from head . 3 to foot. Nothlng \/enture | Nan got out of bed. She had dreamed that dream twice, and | time Jervis had come to she must go to him. Her was gone, and the trou-” PETHBLLE BUUT Je in her mind was gone. : | had gone to bed crushed Gewn by the thought that Jervis and Rosamund were together. This She had unlatched the window, CANZONERI IS GIVEN WIN IN Lightweight_E}:ampion De- fends Title in 15- Round Match NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Tony Can- zoneri, brilliant lightweight cham- 3 ked away from her, |When a sudden thought turned her aid him. agf’g:&y B e Jou kel Now back' to the writing table. She Pion, hammered out an easy 15- S look here—are you going to . be found paper and pencil and wrote: round decision last x?xg‘m over CHAPTER 47. | sensible and pay up?” “I'm going to look . for Jervis. I'm \'ele{m Billy Petrolle, in defense A GHASTLY TEA PARTY | “No” said Jervis. {going to Leonard's nouse first. x‘OIle;le title, belurek 20-0;130 Tansbm Rosamund’s footsteps woke Jer- “ e o @M quite sure he knows where ere . 'Wereé 0o, KDockaowns, is, who lay asleep in his soaked |peao" et STl AT YU TN | joryss isn She folded the sheet | Petrolle Was severely punished dur- s on the high ledge. % and addressed it to Ferdinand,|ing the bout. The fight was a | much micer than Robert—and the! d and called his name. He%w?]ats T Sekiis Yo N Hiffen and fall bn,ck.. His ‘sa:d)x'l'e hundred and rfi.fty thou- S ;?; “Well, it'll be two hundred thou- wrist with his 1eft |,y fisty thousand the day after. nd pulled her. down on her by holding Robert back, but T She kepi ner hold of the | any go on holding him back. We've been prefty good pals, and [all like why shouldn't you settle one hun-|Same ¢ |dred and fifty thousand on me? ™ |Well go off to Peru, and youll |®on had nothing to do. |be rid of us. Come on—is it a|¥ | deal?” “I'll see you both a good deal | forward long window. her hand knees. She ran, and and carried her along. It a moment, Rosamund Jervis' grasp relaxed. He drew hands back through the bars She had known. came out ing. She were shaking. Rosamund 1ed the light on his face and med: “Are you all right?” you a penny!” he said. il T I O Y her-dike a leaf. . . dreamed she was in a dark place, | The thunder set her running. | | sand tomorrow, and two hundred;n was like a d@oor banging behind | | the wind that s blowing off the sea, came up was | a dream. There was the' ainty, the same conscious- | of something with which rea- Nan had t thought of where she was go- of the lines and d was humilisted to find that | rypeher than Peru before I give ) began to climb the road along the | eumoee——ee o |cliff, and here the storm caught | One veering gust Nan slept, and as she slept she|flung her against the bank and held her there bruised and impo- Then she picked up =an electric fast one throughout. torch that was lying at the back| of the table and went out of Ihe‘f‘“d Petrolle weighed 131% pounds. Canzonneri weighed 132 pounds Tony battered Petrolle so badly there was no question as to the victor at the end of the 15 rounds, but he failed to floor the chal- lenger. Petrolle’s face was an incon- gruous caricature of lumps, welts |and small cuts and he barely wob- ibled through the last three rounds of the fight. DD 50c Ploneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv. Master Made T comes well—from YOU” | weaning bitterly. Then there was|tent. Spray drenched her. She ald Jervis, light. Tt shone through her hands. |fell" twenty times. She was mnear MARBLES What’s “the mafter?” jand through her closed lids, and |the sheer drop over the cliff,] # Nothing. T'm thirsty. | through her tears, and She looked |82gain and yet again, and then, “Damn!” said Rosamund. land saw what she had seen once The torch swung round in &N yerore in a dream. erratic search as she jumped UD.| gne saw wet atones, and Jervis Next moment she was round "hellylng on them, his head back and bend. He could hear her TUD- his eves open as if he were dead. ning. The dusk went black. |A wave of agony broke against her ober; Leonard heard sounds in'nearf gne cried out in her sleep |the door was fa the kitchen and went in, to find!|_ i Rosamund coming out of the pan- try with eggs in one hand a a g of milk in the other. She rad set a kettle boiling on the tove. She turned on him in cold fury. | didn’ save you were to starve along. door; “° BAZAAR H e cons w1 CATHOLIC PARISH HALL “I got him out of the, e for you, and you went back me by hitting him over the head. I could have brought him down here and you could have drugged him—but, no, you must! behave like a savage and risk| killing him. I won't have it! And; I swear to you most solemnly that if you do him any harm I'll give | you away.” “Have it your own way,” Leonard. He shrugged his shoulders went back to the front of hLouse. Jervs remained staring into the blackness. And then the black turned grey, and Rosamund came round the bend of the passage. She had a blanket over her arm, and she was carrying a tray a little in front of her, and on the tray there was a candle in a guttered candlestick, a teapot, milk and sugar, half e brown loaf, a rough chung of butter and a couple of eggs with one chipped ezzcup between them. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday (November 10, 11 and 12) Complete Turkey Dinner i Saturday Evening i An exceptional opportnity to procure Christmas Gifts at unusually low prices—numerous bargains at every booth. The Fish Pond will furnish much amusement. Every hook will reward the fisherman with a sur- prise gift. | Beano Booth and Wheel of Fortune will furnish i{ fun and awards. Novelty and Bargain Booths offer varied and valuable selections. EVERYONE INVITED said ADMISSION FREE! Rozamund sat down the tray ciose to the bars and stuck the candle on a ledge about: three, feet above the floor. “I've been as quick as I could,” she said in a perfectly matter-of- fact voice. Then she pushed a cup through the bars, Jervis' ! hands closed on ¥ hard, but a; third of the tea jerked from the) cup before he could get it to his lips and drank. 1 “Better have your egg next,” said! Rosamund. “They're very soft hoiled—I knew you'd hate them| raw.” She was cutting and but-! tering @ plece of brown bread.| Jervis eyed the knife. It looked very sharp, but he couldn't reach! it “Why doesn’t Leonard come hlm-! self?” he said. | “Conscientious objectors to feed-! ing prisoners.” | “Are you really married to the; swine?” I “I am. So you I had to; jiit you. Simple affair—wasn’t it?” “What was the point of getting engaged to me?” ‘I dont mind telling you the whole truth.” She pased and blew ! out a pale cloud of smoke. “I've been married to Robert for ages —one of the fool things one does.' it was just before I came to Weare. | The great idea was that I should! do the angel niece at Uncle Am-| prose, confess all, and get him to provide handsomely for us” She shrugged her shoulers. “Well, of* course I was a fool. Robert came {0 stay and Undle Ambrose sim- ply loathed him—you remember, it was just before you had thAlt ac- ident on Croyston rocks.” i «Accident?” said Jervis, i “Wasn't it one?” i | “Leonard tried to do me in.” | “Who told you?” said Rosamund. “Nan. She saw him. I didn't believe her.” | “No—you wouldnt. by False Economy 2 She talks herself into believing her headaches come from other New style causes when an examination glasses with white gold frames are now priced very reason- able. would prove eyestrain the real reason. Don’t trifle with your eyes. Our new glasses are inexpensive and becoming. : venes o v v e DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL ", g P4y, g OPTOMETRIST i ;igsende:: :r:hen"w“m:,m:d”;: Valentine Building Phone 484 year he came back.” “None of this explains why you, just as she could fight no more, the wind would }ift and carry her 35¢ and 65¢ per box came to Rohert Leonard's felt for the handle, rned it and knew at once that with carrying sack ; Juneau Drug § Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 32 BEWARE! soon be here. Cold weather, will Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by Experts CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES The Choice of Millions $5.00 Longer Wear in Every Pair SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI‘RE,_SAT‘JRDAY. NOV. 5, 1932. ° T e . v o %y RADIO Don’t miss hearing your favorite politicians over ch by the Princeton board of ath- control, it was announced, st week, effeciive at the end of he foolball season. Fitzpatrick |will be 68 next Christmas Day. No | successor has been appointed. CARNERA PUTS KENNEDY OUT - THIRD ROUND :— Jake Williams, now with the Chi- cago Cardinals pro football team, BOSTON, M: ss., Nov. 5.—Primo rnera toy W es g O Lo A hegues Kenneds: | yas captain and star tackle at Pl , him out in the third round of &| TX2S Christian University. your radio just because it scheduled 10- und bout last night. {oesn’t work Carnera weighed 260 pounds but foatballer”. is Roy Hoke, 268-pound aoesn t work. stepped into the ring as gracefuliaeke on the Mohall, N. D, high 5 as a middlewelg quires 1 welght. school eleven. He requires made- A candidate for “biggest prep ol Dt i a1 Call the Radio Doctor PRINCETON COACH o Sprtensn. KhXC wochy S el and he will make it work. much about the tackle situation ‘GOING TO RETIRE for next year, with four 200-pound AT SEASON,S ENDIlm‘kles in the current frosh squad. The smalless man on the 1932 Notre Dame football squad is Lau- rie Vejar, who w 150 pounds | and stands five six inches. | N. J, Nov. 5— the hustling, le: man who has e Princeton track teams ot as trainer for Tiger football squads for the past twen- ty-two years, has decided to retire from active coa Juneau Radio Service . Shop Jack “Sonny Bo; Henderson, Flerida's left halfback, weighs but ? 148 pounds, ‘ PHONE 221 hing at the end of | feet, KIRMSE’S Inc. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 GIFT SHOP FEATURING A DISTINCTIVE AND UNUSUAL SELECTION ‘WINTER & PON the current football season in or-| Roy MeArtaur of Georgie Tech | Ger 1o pursue a “less strenuocus punted 22 times in the rain and | mode of life.” e 8 mud against Auburn for an aver- His resignation has been accept-'age of 37 yards a try. == I e A ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 TO 11 P. M. Children Under 17 Must Leave at 9 P. M. A. B. HALL GUS GUSTAFSON, Manager (Paid Advertisement) ’ James Wickersham Indorsed by the Railwa v Brotherhood NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS of the BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN and ENGINEMEN BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN BROTHERHOOD of MAINTZNANCE of WAY EMPLOYES <y+What is the origin! _ of the word "Boo’? Corruption of “Hok"—fierce Gotlic generai—the mention of whoso name spread a panio among his enemies. YOU can say "BOO" to high fuel costs by start- ing your fire with INDIAN * coal, then—banking it well with CAR- BONADO Coking Furnace coal. Bar- gain Heating coals with a money-back iguarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Omcos:_ 10 B Street, S. W., Washington, D. C., Aug. 15, 1932, To the Officers and Members of the B. of L. E, O. R. C, B. of L. F. & E, B.of R. T, and B. of M. W. E. in the Territory of Alaska. Dear Sirs and Brothers: In our entire national history there has been no political campaign of more importance to the inter- ests of the workers in all fields and the citizens in all walks of life tha_n the onz now in progress. This is particularly true in connection with those who will represent the people in the next Congress. We earnestly desire to assure you of the exceptional ONE HUNDRED PER CENT RECORD for ability, integrity and impartiality established and-meintained throughout seven terms of splendid service by your present Delegate in Congress, Hon- or_nble JAMES WICKERSHAM. He represented the Territory With distinction in the 61st to the 66th Congress inclusive, and returned as Delegate to the 72nd Congress. Invariably we have found him absolutely dependable, always ready to work and speak in support of righteous legislation, and just as ready to oppose measures framed for the benefit of special interests and against the common people. We have always been at liberty to call upon him for counsel and advice, and his profound knowledge of legal und legislative matters has been of great assistance to us. More- over, we doubt whether any other man in public life possesses Jirdge Wickersham's sympathetic understanding of the problems and possibilities of the Territory of Alaska. On the basis of his record he richly merits the support of every voter in Alaska. We strongly urge that you all take a personal and active interest in the re-election of Delegate Wickersham to the position he so ably and impartially fills at the present time. Such legisla- tors are always needed in the Halls of Congress, and especially so in these times of nationwide distress. With all due respect for the ambitions of other candidates, you cannot afford to take any chances of losing the services in Congress of such an able and influential legislator and outstanding friend of the workers, who is equally fair to all interests. We trust you to handle this matter with all possible efficiency to the end that all our mem- bers, their families and friends, as well as all other working men and women, go to the polls on November 8th and VOTE for our good friend Delegate Wickersham, who can be depended upon to continue to defend our interests and fight for the rights of the plain people. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store 3 UNITED FOOD (O. “CASH IS KING” Fraternally yours, For Expert G. W. LAUGHLIN, Assistant Grand Chief, National Legislative Representative, B.of L. E. ARTHUR J. LOVELL, Vice-President, National Legislative Representative, B. of L. F. & E. J. I. FARQUHARSON, National Legislative Representative, B. of R. T. W. D. JOHNSON, Vice-President, National Legislative Representative, O. R. C. A. F. STOUT, National Legislative Representative, B. of M. W. E. - Window Cleaning Phone 485 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services.to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat (Paid Advertisement) VOTE FOR James Wickersham REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Delegate to Congress ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALWAYS - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 OF A OF IMPORTATIONS LOCATED N FRONT STREET