The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 7

THE: DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY JULY |. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG 1S THERE A MAN IVING' HERE BY THE NAME OF SULLY--? HEY, syLLY! _THIS GUY'S S EOQKIN' FOR SURE-- COME IN-- By the World FORGOT A New Serial by.Ruby M. Ayres SYNOPSIS: - Discarded by the movies because his heroic rescue of anextra girl had led to a hopelessly - acarvéd, face and an_imeradicable How, Nlcliolas Boyd sails gloomily hr Englund, his home. His wife, Bevie, cannot face obsourity and rémains behind in New York. Just _after the ship sails a timid, elfin girl £ \brings a bunch of roses to th fallen atar's cabin becanse she thought he laoked lonety. DBut he fungs the roses into the sea. and rudely turns the girl out. Chapter Four GEORGIE BANCROFT EORGIE had beer watching Nicholas Boyd all ths morning. The long promenade deck was al: most deserted. The sky was grey ‘and overcast in spite of the intense “heat, and there was an ugly heavy “gwell that made the great linerdurch itrom side to side like ‘a drunken ‘man, Georgle Bancroft, her “hands thrust deep into the pockets of her “red jacket, and her soft hair flying {in the hot breeze, leaned against the ‘rall and locked wistfully across to where Nicholas Boyd lay full length tin a deck chalr his eyes closed, one iband hanging Hmply by his side. They were two days out from New “York and it was the first time she had seen him since she had tapped 1at his cabin door with her offering of roses. The girl whe shared Georgie's cab- |~ In (neither of them could afford to], Uhave one to themselves) had spoken to her about Nicholas. “How awful! A rea! fallen star, }1sn’t he? T'd rathet be dead. way. I shouldn’t be surprised if he doesn’t jump overboard before we| No ! 2 i *wondér he keeps out of everyone's ! “her subject. “Now Nicliolas Boyd in the films was the one I liked. . He made love just like—well! | used to wish 1 was the girl,”.she sighed ecstaticaily. Georgie said “Pooh! that's not real lovemakin; . People can’t kiss real- ly properly when they know that half the world 1s going to pay-fitty cents to jee them do it.” “Fifty cents ! Nélly was scornfal. “A quarte* {s my price, not that Nicholas wasn’t worth more. Gee, it's awful—all being disfigured for life like he is; 18n’t it?” EORGIE'S color deepened. *“1 don’t think it makes any differ- ence,” ghe sald stoutly, “Once you like a person you always like them, no matter what bappens to them. At least 1 do.” Nelly stared. “Here, | sa}. are you crazy about, him?” she demanded. “Of course not, but it’s a shame, everyone saying he’s ruined for life, Scars often fade quite away, and anyway, they make people more in- teresting; some ‘people. 1 think lite’s horrible.” But Nelly would not allow this. “It's what you make it,” she de- clared with all the inexperience of. two and tweaty: ‘J-was like you pnce—:ill Weab and things, but not get to Southampton.” | | BEFECTIVE WIRING IS i |ing, at the residence of John Satre Georgie looked wistfully at Nicholas.. She was & cheery. little Cockney ! soul who had been on a visit to a tbrother in Chicago. ! “He paid my fare or I couldn’t “have come,” she told Georgie with "engaging trankness, *“I should like to have staycd with him for ever, 2but his wife didn’t hit it with me. ¢She's trom Boston.” She waited hopefully for some commert; she “loved talking, ‘but ZGeorgie had no comment to make. FTER 1 moment Nelly Foster tried again. “Where have you sbeen?” “To New York, to see my moth- Nelly's eyes opened wide. “Your grother! You don’t; say! . Doesn’ t«m mu:ev 1ive with yqu, 0 ghe married again —an Amerlcnn. ayd they don’t. want me to live with them. "I dont Want to ‘elther. 1'm quite happy.” “Do‘you live alone?” | #%5, ‘with an uncle. ", 4o as I like.” The two girls looked at one an- ; othér with mutual intefest. “I ¢ould have married out thiere 1 ‘ra liked,” Nelly volunteered. “1 could -bave married a-man in .the cénning business and have Btayed .in Chicago, but he was old—" she llru,g;cd her :shoulders. “He was fat, too, snd'his chin was all brlsuy when be kissed me.” + “When he kissed you?” Georzle *1obked scandalized. '“You didn’t et him kigs you L. you dido’t 1tke him?” Welly Tanghed.” O gou\'u Tafd. 'l'hlt was the only way 1 1d und "out'if I loved him or not. “It’s a good why, ' too.” ‘ghe added shrewdly “You remember that. If you can’ stand a man kissing you, you can’ stand him -t all.” He lets n'li |And now, my lamb. = The less you expect, the more you get.” Georgie picked up her scarlet coat and dragged it on rather impatient- ly. “I'm going on deck,” she said. “Hope you'll ‘enjoy it,” Nelly Te- torted, turning over on her pillow. “The boat’s rolling: Itke ‘old Harry, and the sight of the sky would make me sick for . week.” So Georgie had gone up on deek alone and fund Nichiolas Boyd. looked Tonely she decided, as lhq leaned against the rflllntl alittle distance from him™ and ~wisttully watched him. He lay very, still, his slough bat pulled well Yown oyér hig eyes, arm hanglng lmply by bis l{d.z. i Georgie had seen pictures of Ber- nie Boyd, and hado’t admired her very mtch, though ghie had beed nest-enough-to realize-that per- haps there had beer just a shade af jgllouay in hez criticism. “Bernje' Was_very ‘blonde, almost like one of the china shepherdesses that ‘stood on the mantelplece in ,neor;h‘l unzle’s study; sheé Had & cold” smille,. 00, thet 1dpked ‘hs 1t it Wwas meant for unseen crowds rather than for any specific person. she was not 'with ber hugband. Georgle wondered what Boyd' was thlnklng about; he lay so still, Lis lame leg resting on a cushion, . Georgle sighed; those roses N'lch- olas had thrown away- bad gost three dollars whieh- bavy very useful for other things. Not that she grudged the expenditure; she would have paid six gladly 1f it would .have given . Nichalas .any pleasure—but it did seem rather waste. The ship gave a sudden tremen- dous_ lurch, causing Gcorxfi‘almut to! loge. her talagee; sud O Like _TO SPEAK ‘Yo you /PRIVATELY. * 13 PASSENGERS | |for the interests of the fishing in- i |yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock: | |No one was at home at the time | |the fire originated and consider- ! |able damage had been done to the SURE.. BARNEY WILL'EXCUSE US-- 3 COME INTO MY FOR'JUNEAU ON NORTHWESTERN SEATTLE, July 19. — Steamer Northwestern ‘sailed at ‘9 o'clock this morning on the Southeast Alaska tour trip with 94 first class rnnd two steerage passengers. ern booked for Juneau are Benton ‘Turner, Paul ‘Monroe, Frank Scully, F. Brown, E. A. Smith, Tilly De- and wife, Hall, age. il ~ |LACK.- OF HERRING FOR -BAIT .CAUSES Miss Walters, Ben H. At the request of the halibut fishermen, Mayor I. Goldstein wired this morning to United States Commissioner Frank T. Bell at Ketchikan asking that Port Fred+ erick, ordinarily closed to herring fishing, be opened for the purpose of catching ‘herring to be used as bait hy the halibuters, as that is the only locality in this vicinity where herring are to be found at the present time. If Port' Frederick cannot be opened for the purpose of catching herring for bait, the halibut fisher- ‘men will be greatly handicapped and mdy have to tie up for the present, according to Mayor Gold- stein. “Mr. Bell told me to wire him at any time if @ thought it necessary dustry, and I am taking advantage of his offer,” Mayor Goldstein de- clared. — e CAUSE OF FIRE AT JOHN SATRE RESIDENCE A fire, caused by defective wir- lon 'Distin Avenue called out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department 'front porch and the living rooms at the front part of the house by the time the department reached the scene. k — e+ - Advertisements in today’s Empire tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shopping. NOTICE OF FURFEITURE Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. Passengers aboard the Northwest- ¥ rosier, Leo Cherbock, D. W. Pierce |- Pear]. Leeds, and one steer-|: i MAYOR, WIRE BELL | which already has placed 35 fam- {llies on a rural tract five miles I’rom Dayton, with erops and gar- cil of Social ‘Agencies, which is’ dié den planted for the summer Har- recting the experiment, has applied vest, are these: 3 |Ohio Plan Pu&éfjfbbless on Three-Acre Earms;Homes Are Built, 15 X ears to Pay Up P DAY FONUNIT HoMESTEAD‘PLAN To Mot Mo Wity YrompligedoFimty. | Loarn -*1071.63 TO COVER THREE /ACRES LAND, MATERIAL - FOR HOME, eAaz»q, EQUIPMENT , . SEED, FEED AND 5 GROCERIES. TO BE' PAID OVER WEEKLY INSTALLMENT; FIRST YEAR i & ¥ SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR A three-acre “farm” is the umit in the homestead plan being tested near Dayton, Ohio, with 35 families as a starter. The worthy uncmployed are placed on farms, where they build their own homes, and repay the necessary loans gver a 15-year period. The plan is based on a part-time program of employment in factories or else- where, supplemented by home crafts or arts. DAYTON, Ohio, July 19.—A new land to start 35 fa»mlhea on their experiment in housing now under Sself-supporting way came from' the way here entails a marked trans- sale locally of $37,000 in 15-year, formation in the economic and so- 4% cial life’ of home-seekers engaged in it. per cent “independence bonds.” Some famili¢s alréady on relief rolls are to be taken off as the result of 'the development. Plan Enlargemeni Sought The unit committee of the Coun- Sallent features of the plan,| to the federal public works ad- Build Own Homes The people build their own homes 000 with which to buy 50 farms of ministration for a loan- of SZ,QOO.{‘ crafts and arts. The homesteader occuples ed.to prevent speculation in . land ) and to prevent withholding of al- lotted land from use. levied upon the unit as a whole and apportioned among the lease- holders according to the value of each piece of land. Electric "Powcr 'Available Electricity is available to run the looms, sewing machines and do- mestic machines to eliminate all drudgery. Ralph Borsodi of New York is consulting economist for the proj- ect. Describing it as an experiment to | decentralize production, and 'give' domestic machinery a chance toj free the worker from evils of the machine age, Borsodl says the plan, aims at attaining the ‘‘economic in- | dependence, ‘security and self-suffi- clency” of the early American| home without "“duplicating with false romanticism the clumsy ap- plignces’ of 'pioneer days.” —————— NOTICE!" “The .Juneau -Water -Works . have, moved their offices to the First| National Bank from where it will transact all business. | adv. ¢ JOHN RECK, Manager. o o FOOD as by ;Gaoflhs the AN’ IF you don’t think that’s saying a whole lot just some in sometime and watch our girls do their stuff. - Any night when your cook’s out? BAILEY’S CAFE tend garden and engage in home " f: his | land under a perpetual’lease rath- |- er than by deed, a device intend= This is the Fourth Report of the" sociation Contest Board i UEe Taxes are | B8 “ANTEKNOCK — Standard unsurpassed” Hereisthe AAA Report. Readit: “Thisis to certify that we, the Contest Board of the American Auto- mobile Association, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manufactured by Standard Oil Company of California, and six other gasolines con- sidered to be leading brands, for comparative detona- tion (anti-knock), under actual road conditions, using what is technically known as the Cooperative-Fuel Research Road Test method. 5 Under the procedure and conditions that obtained at the time'of the test in this car, we find Standard Si& oline is unsurpassed. Al tests were conducted by us under carefully con- trolled conditions of operation, in a 1933 stock;model sedan, and in accordance with the rules and pcllcles of the AAA Contest Board. This statement is based on data developed by and on file with the AAA Cone test Board.” Contest Board, American Afiltvmobile Assaciation Starting Proved!— Acceleration Proved! | — Mileage Preved!! ! — Anti-knock Proved!!1! STANDARD GASOLINE 1S unsurpassed’in ALL gualities AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS in the cost of housing. Each family is lent funds cover the cost of land, buildings, seed, livestock, tools and equipment spread over a. | of, years. , The funds uss first homestead“unit, as it is called, to finance %he | constructed by its members, thereby eliminating a major item about 160 acres each and establish 49 more units within a year, each to unit taking care of 35'to 40 fam{ ilies, Receiving a maximum loan of repaying the principal and inter- $1,071 each of the 1750 or 2,000 est in small weekl¥ installments families would settle upon a tract of about three acres in a housze work part-time or full- tiie in fnctorlea, DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- ors, administrators ‘and “assigns, and to all whom it may concern: YOU, and each of you are here- by notified by the undersigned cot owner, that there has been expend- ed in labor and improvements on, and for the benefit of the “NUG- ‘GET BAR” Placer Mining Claim, situated near thejunction of Nug:! et Creek and Porcupine River, in} the Porcupine Mining District, Ter~ ritory of Alaska, U. S. Survey No. 1564, which said “Nugget Bar” Placer Mining Olaim was located , /1906, and the’ rotice of location filed for record and re- corded at page 432 of vol 2, of Mining Locations ' ‘and Wa Rights, in the office ‘of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 15th, 1906, and an amended loca- tion ‘Was made on September 28th, 1922, and the novice thereof fil for record with the Skagway Re- cording -Office, and . recorded al page 235 of vbl. 4, 0f Mineral and Land Locations on December 20th, 1922; the sum fo $3800.00 covering the'legal amount of labor and im- provements needed to hold the title to the said “Nugget Bar” "Pldcer Mining Claim from the year 1907, the year 1932 inclusive, and if T [ within days from the recei] of pes 1 service of this' notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this rio- tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion - as Mms of the $3800.00, bein, 7500 for each you as co-o the said “ ing Claim d ‘recovered’ it ‘she’ ‘ng thn be | o5 A book " which , hidd “beed e downwards o - Boyd's knee .| slipped and fallen to the'deck. " 1t was an opportunity and Georgle “I've never kissed a man,” Geor gle said. _“Some of.them dont know how 't0 kiss,” Neily went on, with the ait one who thoroughly understands took it unhesitatingly. (Copyright, 1933, Dowbleday Doran) Mn fearns -more lbwt um.u. tomorrow, thewnuvlo(mh,o(flu year 1933. United Food Co. —— CASH GROCERS VD -WEEK VALUES WHITE BEANS, Ib. THE PRICE IS up . 3¢ RYE: FRESH KRISP TACK, 21bs. . 2*3({ PAROW AX. pkg. . "FOR CANNING 10¢ MOTHERS 0ATS,; box 33c FLOUR 49 1. sack . $1.2 GOING FAST " 'MA W’EL‘L HOU EHGGQLATF Ib. . E, »tim‘, Ib. . . 28¢ . 29c “*GHIRADELLI GROUND Bargams Ecvery Day at the ....,, United Food Co. i The only thing that.matters in ‘prifited salesmanship is RESULTS—and te- sults mean one thing: Favorable, prof- .table .action. As experienced craftsmen, devoted to the production of high grade printed matter, we are concerned with 'the 'QUALITY of the product that Heaves our shop—and with its result- getting ability.