The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY' 20,933 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR. SULLY - - I AM MR. SHULTZ, THE TAl LOR . AUST A MINUTE-- I THOUGHT YOU WANTED TO TALK TO ME PiWATELv_. My $HOP 1S RIGHT AROUND THE \ CORNER FROM . By the World FORGOT | A New Serial by 8YNOPSIS: Niclolas Boud the lamous film star, ima ) ged the cro. once 00 oft been re- , worded with a ho; Ixflv scarred face, a limp, and cance’ation of his ;r‘mlmct 'Nuw. ne)rgxgad bg' 21': ppant wi e _hag native Engl 7 5 t, o bé alons. But Georgle ynn- troduced, brings h rl roses whiok hd rude PRy R And now, on deck. she tatches Boyd. and finally sees an oppor- tunity, Lis book has fallen to the deck.. Chapter Five SECOND ATTEMPT EORGIA made a quick dive across to Nicholas, snatched vp tho book, and then.bad to ¢lutch at the head of Boyd's chair to save her- gelf from an ignominious fall. “Oh!"” she said with a gasp. Nicholas pushed back his hat and opened his eyes, “You're very kind.” He was look: ing at her without interest, and after a moment he held out his hand for the book. “Thank you.” She gave it to him reluctantly. “Is it a nice book?” she asked. “1 haven't read it.” There was a great fat cofl of fope close by, and Georgie sat down on it, albows on her knees, chin in her kands. “It's very rough,” she votunteered. *Is: fE7 *“Um.” She nodded, her bright eyes on his face. “Nearly everyone's sick.” He raised himself a little, shifting into an easier position. “Ex- cept you, apparently,” he said. “Yes, except you and me” she agreed. “I'm a good sailor. Nothing ever upsets me.” The faintest smile crossed his eyes. “Or discourages you,” he added quietly. “What do you mean by that?” she asked very directly. “If you mean that you' wish I would go away, I think ii’'s a pity. It's not good for you to be alone all day with nobody to talk to.” “1 like being alone, and 1 don't want anyone to talk to.” “1 do,” she said. Ruby M A Ayres _ an uncle 1n' England, and 1 think it's all for the best,” she added quaintly. “And does your mother think so too?” “Yes, she seems to. swéll apartment.” “And so your mother is well off, is she?” Georgie nodded. ' She's got a “He, husband UT hé doesn’t like you.” “No; not that I've ever doné him. any harm, but 1 suppose there are some people who don't like chil- dren at all.” “l_should hardly child—" “Wouldr’t you? I think I am, in some ways,” she said naively. “No- body has ever kissed me, for in call you @& AS I WAS s’»fmc,—- L CoREs Saa e OM WEST END REF WHICH I PASS EVERY. MORNING AND EVENWG oN € WAy HOME . Attended by a good crowd, mem- bérs of the Girls Scouts yesterday afternoon were hostesses at a pub- lic silver tea given in the Pres- byterian Church Parlors, which was a success both financially and so- cially. The members of the Girl Scouts were delighted with the patrénage given their first public venturé and those attending thor- oughly enjoyed the delicious food and interesting and entertaining program presented during the tea hours. { The program, which was under | the direction of Mary Campbell| Rogers, began with a short talk on the routine and activities of TRANSFERRED 10 James A. Ramsay, special agent in charge of the Division of In- vestigators in Alaska for the Fed- eral Decpartment of the Intericr, with his headquarters at Anchor- age, passed through Juneau aboard ithe steamer Yukon, enroute to Bil- {lings, Montana, to which place he | has been transferred with the {same ranking and capacity in the | | service. Mr. Ramsay was accom- | panied by his_ wlte to ms new ,‘sr.anon i Miss Donna M. Davis, chief as- \sistant for the past five years, is camp life which was interspersed with amusing incidents of the first | Girl Scout camp held at Eagle| stance.” “You mean no man?" She nodded gravely. “Nelly says that it's the only way to find out whether you love a man or not— letting him kiss you, 1 mean.” “1 suppose she didn’t tell you how many men it wonld be necessary ta kiss -before you found one you did | like?” Nicholas asked dryly. “No, she didn't, and anyway, I think I could find out without that lalw know my own mind.” “You'd not distike me it you krew me.” “Well—" . he laughed, witbout much mirth. “l1 believe there are several hundred people on this ship, and they can’t all be sick.” DON'T think any of théem want to talk to me,” Georgie said. “1 trigd one or two but it wasn't easy. Nelly’s not so bad, but she’s sick too.” “Ig Nelly your sister?” “No—she gharés the cabin with me. I dido’t know anything about hér .when we started, but now 1 think I kiow as moch adout heér as she knows about herself. She loves talking” . “You don't feem to obJect to 1t.” Georglé went on raj dly, “[ know.yon hale ft hecause P’ here, but you wouldn’t dislike me 80 much if you knew me better. I wrote to you once, months ago, and asked for your autograph. 1 don’t suippose you remember my name.” “What ig your name?” "Georgle Bancroft.” ““How old are you?” he asked brusquely. She told him at once. “I'm twenty- e. . Nelly is twenty-two, but she feel years older than I do be- cduse she #ays she hasn’t a single llusion left.” His.fleeting smile came again. “And you, apparently, are still full of them,” he said. “Thqt A1 _depends , what, lan mean,” She answered gravely. * still believe in love and bappy end » :,’i%o- must be a good dedl less than twently-one then,” he said gtimly. g “I'm not,” she assyred Kim. "; was twenty-one & th 40, the day | sdiled for Ne:’;‘ork. My mother 1i¥es in Now York with her second Ihhna. n't live with them be- 'ifl'“ll‘. 11fve With “My uncle says 1 ought to. have been a boy, that it isn’t decent for a girl to be so sure what it is she really wants, and then try so har’ to get it.’ “What sort of an uncle is he?” Georgie puckered her brows. “Well, he drinks, but I don't mind that. He's very kind t6 me in his own way, and he léts me do what 1 like.” “Even to running wild on Ameri- can finers, and talking to any strange man who happens along.” She lookéd at him steadily: “You're not a strange man,” she said. “I'vo known you for ever so long. I saw your first picture. 1ex- pect you remember it too. It wag ealléd ‘Against His Wil ” . ~ Nicholas laughed. »“Yes, I remem- | ber, It was d very bad picture.” “l thought it was beautiful,” Georgle said earnestly. *Do you re- member quite at the end where the girt who had been in love with you for so long and you wouldn't have her; lost her home and all-her money and you came along and she just looked at you and said: ‘I've lost ev- erything, just as you dlways said 1 sbould,’ and you picked her up in your arms and said: ‘You've still got me.”” I thought that was beauti- ful,” “Beautiful. rubbish,” he answered shortly. “The absolute antithesis of what would have happened in real life.” : Bhe looked at him solemnly. “What woul ' have bappened in real life then?” she asked. Nicholas Tanghed. “Well Mh bave passed by on, the. r sl coursé and have pretended ! di see her; that's how people treat m In real life when you've lost every- ing.” (Copyright. 1983, Doubleday Doran) bitter tiion comes o6 "m' oW | halibut banks with 24,000 pounds| |for cotton. River recently, given by Miss Mar- | garet Sanborne. The second fea-| ture was a Schottische dance by | Miss Carol, izaaszn and Miss, Viola | Converse which was well received. A three-act comedy, “Enter the Hero,” provided amusing entertain- {in charge of the office until Mr. Ramsay's successor is appointed. Mr. Ramsay first entered . the service in July, 1907, at Rapids City, S. D, and since that time Francis A. Garrecht, 63, Spokané, Wash., lawyer and legislator, was na ed a judge in the ninth judicial circuit by President Roosevelt. (A® sociated Press Photo) I MRS. D. B. FEMMER AND DAUGHTER MARGARET Francisco, and ‘Washington, D. C., and other points. R ment and the five girls in the cast gave excellent perrormunces.| Those taking part were the Miss-| es Nancy Ann Kann, Alice Curtis, Emily Dalton, Margaret Sanborne and Lilian Kiloh. The program closed with a Slav- ish Dance by Miss Minnie Rogers, which was followed by the presen- tation of a girl scout camera by the Snap Shop to Miss Jeanette Stewart, troop captain. The at-| tractive camera was in the Glrl\ Scout color, green, embossed with| the Girl Scout emblem, a tree foil. It was enclosed in a case of the same color with the insignia also marked upon it. Miss Stewart was assisted in| planning the tea by Mrs. Frank| Metcalf, chairman of the troop committee, Miss Marian Linehan,| and Miss Rogers, who is asststmg‘ her during the summer as lieuten- | ant of the troops. e ——— TWO HALIBUTERS: SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 20.—The Adding- ton arrived today from the western| and sold for 7% and 6 cents a pound. The Velero came in from the local banks with 4,500 pounds of halibut and sold for 9% and 6| cents a pound. L gy { | More than a dozen rescarch proj- | ccts and surveys are being pushed | by the department of agriculture in its efforts to find additional uses — e, PUBLIC SALE All articles belonging to the es- tate of Marian Christensen, known as Marjan Thompson, deceased, will be on sale at the store of the HARRIS HARDWARE CO, on ' WARREN A. TAYLOR AND | meister, of this’city. Mrs. Putman |Santa RETURN FROM VISIT| The advertisements news of better things to have and Mrs. D. B. Femmer and her casier ways to llve daughter, Margaret, are back at s their home here after visiting in' the south for the last six wooks TELLS HOW - SHE TOOK hey visite: rs. Femmer’s moth- er, Mrs. Mary Kemmerling in Port 7 ms. OFF stT 4 INS. OFF HIPS Orchard, Wash., and spent some time in Bremerton, Wash., with her brother, Charles Kemmerling, who ;;Br;li:gid patae s o b Navy. In. 40 days by taking Kruschen . Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 26'% lbs.—took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust SON LEAVE FOR HOME 'and 7% inches off waist. She IN CORDOVA AFTER VISIT writes: “I haven't gone hungry 2 - momefit—I reel fine and look 10 A. Taylor, member of ixfi_ younger.” the House of Representatives of To get rid of double chins, bulg- the Torritorial Legislature, from ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist the Third Division, and his son, and upper arms SAFELY and with- Billy, left on fhe Aleutian for their out discomfort—at the same time Warren ,home in Cordova after spending a build up glorious health and ac- week in Juneau. quire a clear gkin, bright eyes, en- Mr. Taylor has been visiting rel- ergy and vivaciousness. — to look atives in the south since the ad- younger and feel it—take a half Jjournment of the legislature carly teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a in May, glass of hot water every morning b v e before breakfast MRS. JAMES PUTMAN IS | One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs ENJOYING VISIT HERE but a trifle at Butler Mauxo Drug Mrs. James Putman, formerly store the world over. Make sure Miss Elsie Pademeister, is enjoy- you get Kruschen because it’s ing a visit with her mother and SAFE. Money back if not joyfully father, Mr. and Mrs. John Pade- satisfied. ~ —adv, has been making her home in Cruz, California, since her marriage six years ago. Mo o lDuee Doors, Sash afd szos Millwork, beauti fully designed, of fine ma- terials, from manufacturer at money séving. Complete service. Estimates prompt- by. Write for Catalog. "'x Lower Front Street tomorrow. adv. JACO Watches, Diamond Mattresses, Tables BSEN QUITS! M IN THIS STOCK CON-ISTING OF s, Silverware, Clocks, Dishes, ete,, including houshold effects such as Electric Range, Heater, Beds, Springs, and Chairs WILL BE SACRIFICED FOR CASH” PRICE IS NO OB]ECT AT ALL—MUSI 0 WITHIN THE AR JJ&L SEE 44 P BSEN was in the serviee at Pueblo, Colo,, | Santa Fe, N. M., Salt Lake, San, bring you i Co., Juneau Drug Co. or any drug- P DOUGLAS NEWS KRONQUIST ENTERTA MONTANA OFFICE MRS, |geles, and Mrs. ‘William Robertson ‘lq\list. played following the luncheon. The high seore prize went to Mrs. John' Mills, consolation to Mrs.. A. R.| {Edwards. . After the cards, Mrs.' Roxby, an accomptished vocalist, favoréd those present with several, songs. | PRARR IS A FIREMEN TO MEET Regular meeting of the Doug- las Volunteer Fire Department, Hos¢ Companies 1 and 2, Wil e held this evening in the city hall Having passed up the last meet- ing, members of the department have a month’s accumulation of business to attend to tonight. —eo—— MRS, PELTON PASSES HER 78TH MILESTONE Mrs. Anna Pelton, who is un- doubtedly the TIsland’s oldest wom- an, on Monday of this week cele- brated her seventy-eighth birthday. Mrs. Pelton was born in Finland and came to the United States forty-three years age. For over 33 years she has lived in Douglas. She has one daughter, eight grande children and two great grand chil- dren: R e JUNEAU MEN TAKE PRIZES Glen Carrington was the lucky winner of the blanket and Robert McKanna won the hand bag, two articles recently disposed of by the Catholic Ladies of Douglas. ARG e e o NOTICE! [ The Juncau Wavrer Works have moved their offices to the Ffi’lll National Bank from where it will| t\‘n‘nuct all business. Resunecthm Lutlieran i 4 Church ‘ | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Pastor { | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | TR A The only Mrs, Caroline Roxby of Los An-| {of Ketchikan, were guests of honor | at a bridge Imcheon given yester- | }day afternoon by Mrs. Anna Kron- Two tables of bridge were Buy Natleys Mayofinaisé With' confideficé: Tts popularity assures you of its freshness. 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