The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 7

_BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I CAN'T STOP TO ANSWER QUESTIONS NOW --- TELL ME_WHERE THE WEST END REFORM SCHOOL |s - & By the World _A New Serial by Ruby M. A ' BYNOPSIS: Everyone hat de- serted Nicholas Boyd. the famous flm star, ezcepting, apparently, Georgie Bancroft—ana Nicholas is not interested in Georgie, He has played the hero once toa oftem, and eceived a battered face and a lame leg as his reward. Now his contract has boen oancelied end Deriis Boya. his wife. has refused to sail with him to an obscure life England. He aomf!flhu Vitterly to Georgie, on the ship. because of the world’s Wnkindness to its aticn 8. - Chapter Six _/ SENTIMENTAL CHIL, HERE was a long silence; Nich- olas was looking away from her, straight ahead of him with moody eyes, then presently Georgie said: “You ought not to say things like that; everyone doesn’t pass by on the other side.” , “No,” he agreed bitterly. “Some of them stop to stare and to say: tPoor devil, ‘behold how the mighty are fallen.” “And some of them,” Georgie said, “stop as you did in the picture ‘and say: ‘You've still got me.'” “Do they? I've never met anyone like that.” There was another little silence, then Georgie said, almost timidly: {‘You've met me.” “You!” he said scornfally. “V-u're [4 only a cliild, a sentimental child who knows nothing of the world.” “Just now you said I wasn't a child.” “l was mistaken; you're just a baby who ought not to be allowed out alone.” “But I'm _always alone,” she in- sisted gently. *“All my life I've been practically alone.” “1 suppose you've got friends.” She shook ber bead. “Not many. 1 know people, of course, but there 2 isn’t anyone I'd die for, if you mean that.” His fleeting smile came again. “Sometimes it's easier to die for people thaa to live for them,” he safd sombrely. Then suddenly he sat uprlght carefully lowering his lame leg to the deck. “Well, it must be nearly lunch time,” he said. “Can 1 talk to you again some time?” Georgie asked. » _ “it seems beyond my power to prevent you,” he answered. “But you don’t mind?” she urged, anxiously “As long as you don't try the kiss- ing experiment on me,” he said cyn- ically. Georgie smiled. “It wouldn’t be necessary,” she answered. “What does that mean?"he asked. #Only that 1 know already that I like you—awfully.” For a moment he stood looking at her, and she asked quickly: “What are you thinking about?” |. “] am wondering it you are @s n- nocent as you look,” he answered rather brutally. 41 don't know what that means,” “Then you probably are,” he an- swered shortly, and without another word he turned away and left her, HY do you always wear that color?” Nicholas Boyd asked. Georgle glanced down at her frock, a fluffy crimson affair that fell in soft folds to her nkles and was cut away at the neck and arm “[ iike it,” she said simply. “Dom’t you?” “You look like a robin,” Nicholas sald, They wer the Winter garden, and in the iy tance the band was playing. sought out Nicholas, not he who hae | looked for her. “I love rooins,” Georgle said, ‘n a pleased little voice. We get lots where [ live.” She moved her little feet beneath the scarlet frock in time to the gay music. Boyd-said-abruptly. ¢ “Because nobody has asked me, Georgie answered frankly. “At leas not anyone ! should care to dance with. Nelly introduced me to 2 man, but I hated the way helooked at me and so 1 wouldn't ‘dance with him. | He's dancing with Nelly now.” “And doesn’t she mind the way he looks at her?” “I. suppose not.” She !eanéd back in her chair, one bare arm curled above her head and Boyd watched her critically. He had grown used to her now; during the last four days she had appeared beside hii: so many times, quietly taking it for granted that he was pleased with ber company, that he had given-up trying to avoid her, though sometimes he did not an- swer when she spoke to him, and Bometimes hé forgot that she was there. y ER arms/and throat were rather brown, addiugitruth to Boyd's fancy that she Ipoked like a robin, AN “You look like a robin,” Nicholas said. but where the crimson frock fen away there was a glimpse of white skin, soft like a ¢hild’s, She looked about seventeen, Nich- olas thought, and yet there had been times during theii strange friend- ship when she had talked to him almost like a woran of the world, a woman to whom life was a stern reality of which e might not make a jest. At other times she was laughing and aifmost ftrivolous, making bim feel as if he were an olg, tired man, standing aside watehing the world g0 by. He said suddenly, “The day after tomorrow we shall be at Southamn~ ton.” “Yes—isn't it ateful?* “Hateful? No! 1 shal) be glad.” “Will you?” she looked at him rather wistfully. “I suppose you've got people to meet you,” she haz- arded. © “No* It was strange that though Geor | gle had told him so much about her- self and her own life, she had never once discovered anything about him. “1 sbould like >0 go on like this toréver.” Georgle said.” * “Like what?* ' ' ° She waved ~xpressive hands. “Like this; ¢n the ship, dolng nothing in particular but just quite happy.”” He took a cigarette case from his: pocket and offered it to her. “Will you £moke?” *I'll have one of my own. I don’t Iike the kind you smoke.” * She dived into a little bag in her lap and produced a battered silver case, which looked as if it might once have belonged to a man. ‘When she laid it down again Nich- olas stretched out a hnd and took it from her lap. “Has this been thrml:h a revolu- tion, or what?” he asked idly. “It 'was .oy father's,” Georgle sald. “He was killed in the war.” She stifled a sigh. “I believe he was the only person in the world wha o sitting In a corner of aver ‘really loved me, or who ever w! d: (Copyright, nu. Doubleday Doran) ‘-lpl. it was Georgle who had} Gmlflcgdstmnl,sdurd-v i Read the advertisements and sim- | plify your shopping. The world’s greatest need is courage—show yours by advertising. i “Why don’t you go and dance?” i IS HE CRAZY!? AH - THERE HE GoEs LOOK .. ME'S TALKIN' TO A MOUNTED POLICEMAN - -- aoY! T NEVER SAW HIM SO EXCITED-.. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. P ARLEY BAR: KILLS THIRST . ence Delegates Demand Many Beverages (Continued from Page One) “Lo mi Tsu,” while as spirits “Kao- {Liang” was designated. Switzerland voted for ‘‘fruit- |skin brandy.” Finland's wine taste | |ran to “red Burgundy and Bor- | deaux, and Hungarian wines, in-' i cluding Tokay"” while amoyg spirits | mentioned. | Sweden prefers |vit and punsch,” while | would have “kummel Laczewski from Lemberg.” Turkey's favorite is “raki,” made from figs, Persia indented for | seribed as similar to gin—but very “brannvin, aqua- Poland | strong. Bulgaria voted for ‘‘some grape or plum brandy,” while Egypt chose “arak,” which is ex- tracted from dates. 1 Ne Amcrican Beer * | Austria tied vowels and conso- nants together in designating “cog- nac, silvovitz, schnapps, Guntrams- dorfer and Gumpoldskirchner.” The caterers deemed it impossi- ble to supply every variety of bev- erage, but undertook to provide for “every reasonable request.” One bottler was commissioned to supply American 3.2 beer — but failed. The caterers admit they wanted to provide U. S. brew “not so much because of a Jlikely de- mand, as for the novelty.” e S MOOSE SURVEY ON KENAI WILL BE ENDED SOON Two Year my of Field i Conditions Affecting | Herd Near End A two-year investigation of breed- |ing, feed and range conditions af- | fecting the world-renowned moose herd on Kenai Peninsula has prac- tically been completed and the findings are expected to be made public within a few weeks, it was announced by H. W. Terhune, Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Alaska Gam: Commission under whose direction the study was conducted. The funds for the work were con- tributed by several prominent east- ern sportsmen and conservationists whose “At their request, the names .of |the donors of the money cannot | be: revealed, ¢ ‘Mr. Terhune said: ‘Game Warden Frank Dufresne {World Economlc Confer-: “whiskey, brandy and aquavit” were “aragh,”, de- | names were not disclosed. | Dazl3 C ross-wqrd Puzrle ACROSS Solution of Yésterday’s Ruzzle ¢. Roman date 1. Before » 10. Garlands hang- ng in curves t ::::3:::: sy . The bitter o vetcl Lot Wi . Bither of tvo 14 German river o e vufi:fi? in the . Heavy wagon . Night before 20 Remamaer BT e o Fapiane Hergina o | 23. Aeriform fluta e | A s it Scatter seed | %8 Literary com- tos N position mink Male child Wik 1. Allow e i . Ornamental i buttons 33 Shenctn . Goddess of dis- | 87, Utllity . ot (Y 38. Like 52. Prod or spur 3. Exlstence b4 cg”ln' B 29. Drlnk nule by 53. Division of a without be. b 0':"{& lor county ginning or ace 40. flard beet tat 55. Probabilities ot & Gatey, sfant, of 42, Princely Italian 56. Large plant 4. Conjunction 57. City in Minne- 5. Fasten 48. Siameso coln 4 sota i DOWN 1 Give forth 2. Rank 'of the local district, who was d"- tailed early last Spring to assist Henry Lucas, Seward guide, m‘ the investigation. returned here early this week. His work and that of Mr. Lucas is finished. L. E.| Palmer, range expert of the Umted States Biological Station at the| Alaska College at Fairbanks, is also taking part in the study, is con- tinuing his survey of forage plants which probably will be completed late this month. Th: Kenai herd is said to be the greatest of its kind in exis- tence. Fears have been entertained that its natural increase was being affected by certain conditions of forage - and by depredations of bears. Reports were made to the Commission for several years that the calf crop each season was ab- normally small. Fearing that th herd might become decimated if these reports were well-founded led the Commission to undert. the investigation, which, due to lack Tw funds from - s, - would have been impossible but for High, polnted nf 50. Female sheep Compass point line ‘solution 8. Parts In a play the contribution made from the | east. i B e OSCAR ANDERSON PAS AWAY IN WRANGELL TODAY Oscar Anderson, a Territorial pa- tient for sometime, died in the Wrangell Hospital today according to information received at the Gov- ‘ernor’s Office. Interment will be made in the Wrangell cemetery. ——— MRS. R. G. l?AY ENTERTAINS MEMBERS, MARTHA SOCIETY Members of the Martha Society [ the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church are being .entertained today by Mrs. R. G. Day at the country home of IeRoy Vestal, which Mr. and Mrs, Day have tak- en for the summer. Cars with the members of the ciety left the Presbyterian church his morning at 11 o'clock and icheon will be served by Mrs. Day at the attractive Fritz Cove idence. ¥ Mattresses, Tables C. PRICE IS NO OBJECT AT ALL—MUST (.0 WITHIN THE EVERY ITEM IN THIS STOCK CON-ISTING OF Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Clocks, Dishes, ete., inélddillg houshgld effects such as Electric Range, Heatcr, Beds, Springs, and Chairs « V{m@ B SAc%RIFICED FOR % WEEK ! SEE By BILLE DE BEGK' MO ST, the on 1t St lin 2 J. al Mis: ing the glilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIII]iiITIIIHHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllll!ll“llllllllllll||II|IIII||I|I|IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHHIII"IHIHHIHHIHIII is a northbound passenger on tho\ ON SECOND AND FRANKLIN | to the Juneau Laundry. CANADIAN AND FAMILY ARE MAKING bertz daughters, Master G. M. Johnson, the cruise to Skagway through |CUP chopped cabbage; one-half cup steamer Prince George. \ - CRIE A Dally Empire Want Ads Pay GIDDAP ALEXANDER GEORGE | By MRS, | MEALS FOR SUNDAY { Breakfast ‘Cantaloupe Mapl Broiled Bacon Coffee Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Fried Chicken Corn Fritt Candied' Sweet Potatoes Walffles Syrup WILLIAM ASSELSTINE TO Bread Butter CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION Relish Salad TO B. C. PARLIAMENT| Pincapple Sherbet Iced Tea ) Supper | William Asselstine, of Premier, Cream Cheese, Olive Sandwiches |B. C, who is the sclection of the | Tea | ;1 bcral party of British Culum-; Spice Cookies Kbt\, for the coming election' to| 1 British Columbia parliament, Corn Fritters One cup flour; George on his way to the | spoon salt; to campaign for the elec- |paprika; one-eighth * teaspoon one-half teaspoon sugar; |one egg; two-thirds cup corn; two | tablespoons butter, melted; two- | thirds eup milk; one teaspoon bak- | ing powder. Mix ingredients and beat one minute. Drop portions from end of RRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ARTS WORK ON SIDEWALK Work was started yesterday by |spoon onto ‘well greased frying pan. browned both | Morris Construction Company | Cook until well the concrete sidewalk for which sides. The fritters may be fried in ceived the contract, on Second deep hot fat. between Seward and Frank- Candied Swcet Potatoes Streats, and on Franklin Street| Six cooksd potatoes; two-thirds cu pbrown sugdr; one-quarter . tea- spoon salt; two tablespoons butter; | four tablespoons water, B NATONAL REP, ROUND TRIP ON GEORGE U in shallow pan. Baste fre- Aoy | quently. P. Johnson. Canadian Nation- | representative in Calgary, Al- a, with Mrs. Johnson and their Miss E. A. Johnson, Johnson and their son, | Vinegar; are enjoy- | one-half Relish Salad One package lemon-flavorad gela- | tin mixture; one and one-half cups | boiling water; three tablespoons of two tablespoons sugar; teaspoon salt; two-thirds s M. aboard the|chopped celery; one-quarter cup chopped; pimientos; one-quarter ‘ oup uhopped Qfeen peppers; two tablespoons chopped pickles. Inside Passage | Douglas Tclephone Co, ‘one-quarter tea- Mix ingredients and bake 30 min- | FIREMEN APPRECIATE SERVICE" OF PHONE CO. The gratituity of the service ren- dered to Douglas by the Juneau- in case of | fires, was further evidenced at the | meeting of the Douglas Voluntear | Fire Department last night by the jreturn from Mrs. Anna Webster, | head of the telephone company, of a check recently issued by the Department in payment for a new 2 placod by ‘the firemen on D t. The pole supports the last lap of the 'wire connecting the siren with the phone office so that an alarm' can be sounded within a second after information about any fire is phoned to central. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Webster was promptly passed by the ' smoke- caters Some other bills owing by the department were ordered paid and discussion of the reservoir facilities the meeting concluded with a dis- for fire protection. — e TO TENAKEE Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGlumpy left on the Estebeth last night for | Tenakee Springs where they will spend a couple of weeks. ot s Pour water over gelatin stir until dissolved. Add vinegar, |sugar and salt. Cool and allow to | thicken a 1little. Add rest of in- gredients. Pour into glass mold, chill until stiff. Cut in squares, serve on lettuce and surround with salad dressing. Pour all the fruit juices left from canned fruits in a jar and | when it Is full, sweeten it and use las a cooling summer beverage. b allEr 2 NOTICE! The Juneau Water Works have | moved thelr * offices' to ~the First | National Bank from where it will transact all ‘business. adv. JOHN RECK, Manager. mixture, IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllI“Ilumflllllflfl"fllllllmfllllwIIIlIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIllllllllIIIIIIIIII}MIIIIHHIIIIIIIIII JALS for Saturdayand Monday SP SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR })ld«lges cooen...65c MOUNT CASTLE PINEAPPLE ' No._s per can ......ISL 2 &~ 3 cans . BEANS—Fernbrook HEII\Z CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP Brand SL HILLING’S COFFEE munds Leend 67L ; “f S.&W. GRAPEJLILL quart bottl_e_ . .7379c RELIANGE CATSUP M SPAGHETTI, NOODLES Foulds, Golden Age 3 packages for.....:.25¢c ACARONI Skinners and Hroz. bottle .........15¢c RELIANCE CORN CITRUS POWDER large - package ......23c Yellow or White IVORY SNOW per package ........15¢ TOMATOES Del Monte, Solid Pack ™ | largs cans, 3.for .. ...50¢ COSMOS PEAS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS T Stewers and’ Broilers No. 2’s, 2 cans .......25¢ | HOME GROWN AWBERRIES 1 pt. WESSON OIL and Quick Mayonnalse Maker Special combination .55¢ Radishe it I — CALIF PROMPT DELVERY' 10O ' 'HOME GROWN Chard, Turnips, Cabbage II,.',",,__ ’ _; B e S VT S LN = s, Onions, Swiss ??!!‘J,IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIHII1IIIIIIIIIII|IHI|IIIIIIIlIIIlHIlIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIImllmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIMIIIII!-MIIIIHIflIHmmmlllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||II|||IIIII|||IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “."1" PHONE 478