The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 7

’ ] " % a.'walk along cobblestones..unless L2 v i | OFSIS: i s centered avonnd wn Al cwre the taken Ly wiawiy w o Sue Hadly st vdeotaty ey brother whow she lis u &il ehildhood. The token acutn her ahare o1 her 11 e tume. - Eraneis Polly' sweddeoin nre il 8 refisad vernission by the b= lftie to takp Nue to a sare wlie. ack ti the hotel that 18 the xoena of the evimex Jim Sundcan b thy ISETElicved i xnxpicion from Swe that she hux tost tha Token Wuds th 1t fI AbiRatin @ on_the. liotrl reqixter is a forgery. i Suhdean goes uystairs, Chapter- 39 SCARLET SLIPPER ORN and Tally pad drilted Into |% the chilly partor again, and Sue had made sume excuse about taking off her coat and was also cominz up stairs. 1 did not wait for her until 1 had ‘passed beyond the gallery and fnto the corridor and thus was be- ybod the range ot vision ot anyone ofi ‘the first floor. When we reached the little niche in ‘the corridor | stopped. - There was no one in sight; we were visible from only one or two doors, and they were closed: not even a police- man was to be seen up and down the ‘length of the shadowy deserted corridor. ‘*Now then,” I said, about the token.” “But 1 don’t know,"” said Sue in what was almost a wall. “It is just gone. And I thought it was so safe,” “When did you lose it?” “Sometime last night.” “You don’t mean anyone got into your room during the night?” I wig frightened. I had her by the arm, gripping it so hard that she winced. #Oh, no, no! The door was locked and bolted all night.” i “When, then?” I asked, only a lit- tle relieved. “1 don’t know. 1 looked at it— the token, you know—yesterday about mnoon. Last evening .after dhner you told me the priest had been in my room, but the place where I—where I had hidden the token—" \*Your slipper,” I said grimly. \"What?" “Of course. One of your scarlet slippers with the silver heels. It was probably in a hollow in the heel}” “Buat you—how could you know that?” I hated taking time, especially when it was so simple. “Oh, you wore them so much— wore them that first night when you had been out to walk on the bridge would you wear scarlet evening slippers with narrow high heels for “tell me all. there was a reason?"- I was jmpa- tient. “But I didn’t wear them In the daytime,” she protested. /“Naturally not,” 1 said. “But there wasn't so much danger then —or you probably thought there whg not. Or perhaps you removed it‘duting the daytiiie, Or pérhaps it_ was very well hidden. ' Go.on— when did you discover it bad heen stolen?” ,She looked at me a moment be- tore she said: “It was well hidden. ¢lt safe about it—when I glanced at §t (1t was in the heel of the right sljpper)—it showed no signs of be- Ing tampered with. I tbought.. coyld have told at once It it b n removed. vao I said the priest had taken n ng from my room. :I only-dis- coyered it late last pight.. I-felt-I mist, be sure, of course—and I— opgned the heel and the token was zope,” AT did you'do?* “Nothing: ' ‘Phere was nolfi" ing 1 could do then. Everyone had gope to bed; I—1 was afraid to véntiire out lzto the black corri- dors,” She shivered, and.l .fl quickly, taking® e -long breath the thought of what might have hap- peneéd had she done 80: SThat was right.” 1 felt rather as it T “bad walked without knowing it to the very edge ota precipice and only looked-do; at'the last step. Suppose she'd gone oyt into the corrldor hluud—mioi— “That was rlght!" l uvuud - adequately. Then thap feellng of uggeéncy, that there m ot much | time, nudged me, and I went \m" “But ‘you should have told us this morning.” he hesitated, looking at me With steady but troubled eyes. " *But 1 couldn’t tell Lorn.” *Couldn’t—oh—oh, I see. After q!, he’s in the employ of your broth-| ‘CLOSE "\'O ME -ee “ar Grn: B comidgn'y this, mox 1, .was still dligw—", she paused; and her saught a Hitle as she admit- Irald — afraid = you had wariied e too welli. But I was just ‘gafng lo tell yap, in the. White Sa fon. you know when—* She stopped completely there. So_that; wag .why the’ pflesl was murdered. He. had' had thie token, and someone knew e ‘had it and myrdered him. ‘A smaj) incident in the lust for that walting gold. This left three possibilities—that is, it we granted:that the priest had stolen the token.. and 1, thought 1 was safe In dolg that—first, the murderer had taken it from the priest, and it was in his possession. ‘s room Second, it had been on the body of the priest, and;the police nov: had | {t: ‘this 1 thought.was bighly im- probable, as the murderer had had hours after the priest’s death to search the bod unnbserved Par- enthetically, b« uqht ot the hide ously uneasy night-1-had passed try: ing to sleep in that death-haunted wing. The third pcsslblllty was that the priest had hidden the token suc- | cessfully - or- had,-passed it imme. diately to a possible accomplice; this last was, also unlikely. “Do you want to tell me what it is 21 asked rather diffidently. | “You mean you want to try to find it agaln for me?” She considered this gravely. “y™'S rathe= <dangerous knowl- edge,” she said at last. “And 1 must be able to tell Francis that J have kept jt a complete secret. That, of course, is the pressing thing. I didn’t intend to ask you to | find it for me. I think that's rather 1 a hopeless task now. “And besides I—I have already placed-you in too much danger.. The l thing I wanted to talk to you about | is what to do now. What to tell | Francis, Ob, it's—it's so dreadful- ly ironical. If he'd only, got here one day saoner. He's waiting now, [ suppose. He hinted that when we : returned from interviewing ths po- lice we would go intq what he called the—'tormalities.’ .. He = means, of course, the token.” It was true that that was the' urgent and immediate thing. How to. meet Francis’ inquiries at that moments. To. tell him lamely that the thing had been stolen but that we were searching for it would be to convince Francis pnce and for all that Sue was only another impastor, + “You'll-have to-bluff: your brether. Get the papers from Lovschiem; make him hand them over; give those to your brofher. to digest. Then refuse to show your own token until he shows you his—I gather they are identical? The chnncni his.. He'M'bé "alraid it 187 a trap. However,.you'll hold out; you'll say you.also.are, afraid of a trap—or | rather you'll indicate it tactfully. Don’t hesitate for an instant. Be firm and cool and sure of yourself.” “Yes, I can do that,” said Sue. . And it was true; ihg equld-—nu one better. % 1 “But luwoae—qunpon lu be: lleveu me—suppose he & re: e, inatch “his token with mine. . Sup: ose,” she said with a ghost of. &, Eq(lp which did not lighten the. nse look in her eyes and the, taj line around her mouth, “suppose M ea.llu my blufl > o won't,” I sald with more con- hl:r felt. “He'll want ta ) jt awhile—talk it over l !'n. “And in the meantime perhaps—" Her eyes quickened, and she rcmod &t the hint that I had not ntended to convey. .- #-“Do.you mean—" she whispered —“that you—that pgghaps—that ou know :omethlnz—ln n the rall. of—" “No, no,” 1, said at once. "l’ve only a faint notion, Don’t bapk.on it. Don't liope for anything. 1 mean it. I'm counting on Lorn and Lorg only. Unless thQEAm detectives-get hiete fAfst 1t had not convinced ber. I could see b,igha eager, questioning look T eves it: it bad not. 1 felt vaguely emhrrliud. for I pretend- ed to no ability as a detective. Still, two and two make four, by whomever added. It was the uncer- talnty of the digits that:troubled me. {Copyright. 1933. Mignon G..RDerhart) —s Sundean ask some mxn&l"lnl tomorrow, stions. Florida, with 10,196 miles, has more hard-surfaced roads than = other -smu e gouty, A survey indicates that 1,155,000 are he will be reluctant to show |e: THEN. HE - HE SNUCK UP BEHIND ME _ KICKED ME | ON THE HEAD AND LGAVE A GHOST-LIKE GROWL - ’.‘ - THAT: // \ SOUNDED ~ m' into “serving pieces. With a spatula carefully remove cake, team off \paper and serve the dessert wm; forks. Pear Salad ’ Four halves pears. [ i One-half cup- diced marshmal- lows. | ©One-third cup nuts. | Ome. tablespoon candied ginger. One-half cup salad drissing. Mix marshmallows, nuts and |ginger. Chil. Add dressing, place ovar chilled pears a ed on crisp lettuce. Serve at ——-ee Street car farg.is five cents and Laxbah g0 anywhere in the city for ‘a dlme ay_Jackson, Tenn dustry and commercc generally. This is the second of four articles dealing with the ac- complichments of the special sescion of Congress. By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE ‘WASHINGTON, June 29— Big battering ram in the government's widespread attack on the forces of | depression is the $3,300,000,000 in- | dustrial | measure, rec -public y Th2 money it authorizes is to be spent on various kinds of construc- ition with the aim of stimulating business generally and with the ex- pectation also that business prac- way as to put the maximum num- ber of unemployed back to work. Seck Buying Power Rise The expenditure of this huge sum of money on construction, in a program estimated by some as AS THE PRESIDENT SEES THE PROBLEM “We must by prempt and vigcrous action override un- necessary obstructions which in the past have delayed the starting of public works pro- grams, Thie ‘can be accom- plished by scimple and direct promising re-employment of 6,000,- 000 jobless men within a year, calculated to give tremendous im- petus to consumer purchasing pow- ness recovery. Gevernment Hac Whip Hand The . business,. regulatory, features of the measure are designed to promote ‘coordination within indus- try. Its advocates see it placing the | protecting arm of Uncle Sam about those industries and trade associa- tions which adopt trade agree- ments looking to the increase of wages, elimination of the sweat- shop .and of unfair competition of all kinds, It likewise gives the government 4 whip hand over those business| enterpthes which fail to abide by, a ‘cade of -fair competition, author- izing_the, President to license in- lust.r\eb wherever he finds it ne- cessary. It provides also & penalty for violation of any provisions of a code of fair competition. No_code will be sanctioned, says Sennmr Robert ‘F. Wagner, co- proved that approval will neither promote menopoly fior discriminate against small enterprise. “Competition is not abolished,” he said. It is only made rational”. President, - Roosevelt has. stated that it 4s his purpose to get all possible public works. projects start- ed within a year. Secretary Fran- cis Perkins of the depastment of | labor has received zeports: m the, states that $2, 000 of -projects, can be under m within & few, months. Green Sees 6,000,000 Jobs | * Estimates presentzd to the house ways and means committee that expenditurss of \tamm)oo would digectly provide” jobs fon 3,000,000 men.” William Green,” iderit of the American ;Feder. tkm of Labor; has estimated that 6,000, 000 men can be put to work under. the terms of the construction pro- gram. persons entered Miami, Fla., during the year ending Mareh 15 last. l Bemm w:;ner of New York hu % o works | |tices will be modified in such a procedure.” |1 is|| r—keystone in the arch of busi-! by the launching, of author of the measure, until it is| Product cf the emcrgency sessicn of Congress, the $3,300,000,000 industrial rccovery public works mcasure, is designed {o act as a huge ‘battering ram, prcdding business ent of the depression, stimulat- ing ccnstruction and spreading buying pewer with a view of hLIplng the farmer, the laborer and in- UP YOUR LIVER BILE— 'WITHOUT CALOMEL ,-A_ndYon'll,lmpOnto{Bed the Morning Rarin’ to Go lfi-u-h 04 sk and the world m 'tl'lllwllfi lmb&w‘aflh‘ld By MRS. “ALEXANDER GEORGE RECIPES SERVING THREE Breakfast Grapefruit Ready Cooked Cereal W’4§ SUITS A:!;es 6 4!91‘1“4"‘: o Whne and contrast- mg dlors. E agr Also Pnnts $1.25 or $1.95 V Bran Muffins CoIIee: Luncheon . ’Ffi' Pear Salad ‘ “’-“ h'& 3 2 Bread Cherry. Butter ' "“i,s,é » v ¢ Sponge Cookles Iced Tea | ynuhadu-nl B || } Dinner carTERS || o J 0OTO. Broiled Lamb Chops xr% ho e ther b | McCAUL M y R [ Creamed Peas m‘b‘l“’. mn;.'n"_d.{: ! COMPANY - | Bread Peach Jam extracts, smazing Dodge and 'mouth Dealers Tettuce Salad 'h!_",.'fl-”'“‘“"'“"”“'fl"'“""- |! m’ | Lightning Cake Collze | g e B Lo o the maes Cariery. | @ o Ligis Live Pl o the rod ibel’ R | A o B s Chirdy paiies 1 - ! stall stores. © 1 M. Co 01d napers " at The Empire. Six upe cherries, ———— One cup orange juice. x One-third cup lemon juice. } vV ® Five cups cherries. PIAA Y'SCHOO £ FOR Mix ingredients, Let stand ten : P e & Lk & | stated that provision of jobs f::r the latter number would result in the absorption of the remaining 6,000,000 of unemployed into in- dustry. and trade. The public works program, cover- ing a wide range of fxderal, state angd local projects; includes the fol- lowing major types of construction activity Highways, parks and forest construction. Clearance of slums and construc tion, under public low, cost housing. roads Construction of public buildings, ® stich as schools, courthpuses, lums and water supply. plants. | Conservation and development of natural Tesoure:s, such as water power, , flood conm)l and, constri ,tion of river and harbor improve ments. Naval consiruciion, army housing {and aircraft construction and mo- |torization .of army units. The far-reaching effect of such ' a program, on industry in general is not indicated .marely by listing the types of, public. works. High- asy- way construction, for example, ben-' efits labor employed in quarries, | cement plants, railroads ‘and’ truck- .ing, steel mills, blast furnaces, ma- | chinery .and equipment - plants. || SENATOR WAGNER'S || OPINION, | “The measure mxrks a far- || reaching departure from . the || philosophy that _governmont chould remain. a silcnt specta- tor while the people cf .the Upited . States, « without _plan and withomt organization, vainly attempt to achieve their | social- and eeonemic . ideals.” In, the cons:ruction of puhlx buildings, indirect employment’ i provided and money put into circu- latjon. through purchases of build- ing materials and equipment and through their transportation to thc building sites. The stsel, stope, ce- ment, brick and lum industrie are but a few of the enterprise that are Mtod, Other, sun Alcuu Similar: ‘st Mon' 1of busines fand of purchasing ‘pawer is achievod Lhroughout 3&” laf ,structu ‘contro river ‘and 'ha.fi;or improvemen and power developments; NEW S2OMACH i TREATMENT..GETS M’ RESULTS It takes only” about’ s minutes for Bisma - Rex, the new, deliciou:- tasting antacid'powder, to brin; you zxelef stemach agonie | And its relief ds Tasting, too! Thou sands are finding @ new freedo: from the slavery of indigestion ar other - stemach . txoubles, ) Mauro Dug. Co., your Rexall Dr ;sm—p,.hummm Get_a Ja fihmwd}v Magso to Butler . Drug and, get o -mfl“&wnmhl'pm regulation of ‘FIRE BALL' I’UZZLING | yuntil mixture thickens. Pour |sterilized glasses, minutes. Boil gently, stir frequently into when cool cover with melted paraffin. Lightning Cake Four tablespoons butter. One-half cup sugar. One-half teaspoon lemon extract One-quarter teaspoon vanilla, | One-eighth teaspoon salt. | Four tablespoons milk. Three egg yolks. Two-thirds cup, flour. ! COLUMBUS, O Junc 29—Paul (Dean, Columbus Red Bird pnchrr‘ ‘has ‘@ “fire ball” that is puzzling | American Association batters. In 15 -and two, thirds innings in one ‘week, he fanned 15 batter: |ed ‘18 hits and three ru a brother of Dizzy Dean, o Cardm'lls —— e ol papers at ¢he- Empire. G I ——" . T Beat whites, Add sugar and beat | | SCANDINAVIAN ! until creamy. Add rest of ingredi- 14 ROOMS ] ents. Roughly spread on cake mix- \ P'h',ne 513 Steam Hent\ ture Bake 35 minutes in slow | oven, Cool. + LOWER FRONT STREET CATERING TO THE FAMILY TRADE Proprietor # !waxed paper. Cover with mer- | ingue. Meringue Three egg whites. One-half cup sugar. , monds. R by Day, Week or Month M Dip sharp knife in warm water | o and cu! erou;zh the mpcr cumngi J. Paul One teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, beat for two min- utes. Pour to thickness of one- half-inch, in shallow pan lined with Folk Dances One-half t2aspoon cinnamon. | One-quarter cup shredded al-| 11:30 One quarter cup cocoanut. June 30 CHILDREN 3to5 years-]J uly 5 to Aug. 5 Unider the direction of Blanche J. Turner PHONE 5 Rhythm Wor Simple Physical Exerasos ivery Morning Except _Suriday———l() ta, Registration Fee—$5 per month, 25¢ per hour REGISTRATION AT FRANCES APTS. i 3 Cames ke P A. M. 10—11 A. M.