The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK .You KNow SAWBUCTK FINNEGAN' Lk ] PUSIASEC e are able to work.- They are em-|but an All-Amierican football star ployed every year at regular wages, |as well, hut left Fat ubbard and they work as h and appear (and his compantons q%fls “There ae still some noes [to b2 as deeply ed in the | | success of the as nny—‘m that yicinity that have nev:r |one, he said. been climbad, After he has climb- ed them, JFather Hubhard ‘will A~ | . While at the ca a windstorm swept e turh south. and prcbably will call BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I WAN‘I' TO L3 SEE " SAWBULCK YASSUH- 1S Yo' DE GEMMAN HE DONE WRITE [ er severe | entire dis- » VISITOR S TODAY- COME BACK By the World FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres SYNOPSIS: Dour under the re- peated blows of fate, Nicholas Boyd cdunot yet quite stifle his friendly fnterest th kis very young admirer, Geéorgle Bancroft. Tiwo months be- fokolus was.at the top of the er in the miovies. Then in the C’QJ("" of a herolo rescue his face soarred and his leg’ injured— M Ml cou"‘co. cantelled. Bernie, wot face life in an flHaA vclqlrwu 80 Nicholas lll(l:d ior home alone. Georgie has told m of her beautiful mother and ch stepfather in America, of her wncle with whotm she lives in Eng- land, of her dead father. whose clgarette case sha always carrics as a reminder of him and lus love for her. Chapter Seven - GIFT FROM NICHOLAS ICHOLAS finally safd, “You must have been very young when Je died.” i 1" was seven but I can remember him quite well. He'd only been dead fvyear when mother married again.” “So ‘mueh for everlasting con- stancy,” Nicholas said cynically. “4 don’t blame her,” Georgle sald quickly, “She’d been used to every- thing she wanted, and she couldn’t have it after he died. She simply had to get married again.” ! “For money?” “Yes. Evorythlng my father had he left for me.” “And so you're a young woman of wealth?” “No. I've got about fifteen hun- dred dollars a year. It doesn’t go very far.” “Whnt do you do with it?” “L spend most of it on theaters and things like that. Ilove the the- ater and the pictures. I've always wanted to go on the stage.” “Good God!” Nicholas sat up sud- denly, a heavy frown on his face. “Don’t be a little fool. It's a hell of a life.” “Is {t?” Gecrgle said wistfully. I should love to be able to make peo- ple happy. I should love to see a great big theater full of people all laughing and applauding because they liked me.” A big sailing vessel was crossing the path of woonlight that lay across the quiet bosom of the sea. A fairy ship it looked. its dark silhouette tinged with gold, its sails like wings of silver. Georgle started up—"0h, let’s go and look at the ship.” . They wert out onto the open deck and leaned on the rails. It was a warm, still night, and the great vessel seemed hardly moving as they looked down at the silent sea far below. : “And to think we've got to leave it all.” Georgte whispered. ./ She was gtanding very close be- slde him, their arms almost. touch- ing, and she said suddenly: “1 won- der if we shali ever meet again.” i He laughed. “Some day, perhaps, the world is small.” She looked up at him, her face very fair in the moonlight. “l suppose you won’'t come and see me, even if 1 give you my ad- dress?” “‘l‘ seemed a long time before he .angwerec ;. then he. said. unemo- tignally: “When you've travelled as ‘much as 1 have you will know that people you meet at sea always seem far more attractive than they do when you meet them on land. There’s an gonatural glamor.” “l know,” Georgle sald. “Nelly was saying something of the same gort this evening. You know she’s had quite a iove affair with that man 1 told you about, but she says she doesn’t suppose she'll ever see him again when they get to England. . Bhe'd been crying. I expect | shall “lery too, when we get to Southamp- ton.” . “You will? What for? You haven’t had a love affair with anyone.” Georgle turned her face away, one . hand clutching the wooden rail with frantic fingers. “But 1 shan’t see you lny. more,”. . she almost whispered. He must have heard—she knew * quite well that he must bave heard, but it was a long time before ue ; spoke. “I'm thirty-five,” he said then, very quietly. “And I'm a married man. You're twentyone, and all your life is before you. You've been kind to me—don’t spoil it all by ‘making yoarself absurdly and sent- mentally miserable even for. five minutes. | shan’t forget you. 1 be- leve I've even grown, well, fond of you in & way. But when we get to England—" he broke off. A sudden tea) splashed down onto Georgie’s erimson frock. - “I will ses him again, | wlll." she told herself passionately. ‘She moved suddenly to turn to bhim, and the old silver clgarette case she bad been holding slipped itrom her hand and fell into the dark \sea below, She gave a little ery of paln—"0h| . it's gone. , . .* “Yes, It's gone right emough,” Nicholas sala grimly. “Why you baby, you're not erying. . “l wouldn’t have lost lz m the | world . .. it was my father’s. I loved it.. ." B touched her arm—"Let’s walk along. The band has stopped and people will be coming this way.” She went with him obedlently, walking slowly to keep pace with his dragging step, brushing her hands across her wet eyes. “You're like a little girl who has E.C. v SwepnGEN~ “ #Nelly’s had a love affair.® broken her doll,” Nicholas said, teasingly. She laughed brokenly. “I'm not only crying—because ef the cigarette case.” “It only you wouldn't be so dam- nably truthful,” he said ruefully. They reached a deserted part of the long deck again and Nicholas stopped. “I'd like you to hau my case, 11 you ' will,” he said..He took it from his pocket. “It's a presentation af- falr, but 1 don’t want it. Luckily our last initials are the same. Will you have it, Robin?” “I should llove it,” Georgle sald with a sob. He put his hands on her |houlderi. turning her so that the moonlgh/ fell full on her face. “No more tears,” he sald. *You shan't see them anyway.” “But there mustn’t be any more.” “I can’t promise that.” He looked at her with a strange expression in his eyes, then he sald softly. “Goodbye my. little friend.” Georgle's lips moved, but no words came, then suddenly and be- fore he could prevent her; she stood up on tiptoe and kigsed him on the scarred side of his face. , . ., Nicholas caught his breath and his hands tightened :their. grip on her shoulders, then very deliberate- 1y he took them dway. She stood 100king up at him, trem- bling. then she said brokenly: . . “Nelly was right. You have to kiss a man—before you knov it you i, really 'ove him....” . Then she ran away from- him down the deserted deck, and Nicho- las Boyd stood logking after her, looking atter ber even when s o bad disappeared from sight. g (Copyright. 1938, Doubleday Dmn} Nelly, Monday, has a dlre premonition, | triet. “I have ney seen anything like it and the captain of the Dell- wdod said he had never experi- enckd anything of the same na- ture,” declared Mr. Hell>nthal 4 : 2 Ows' the lesser brafich of the' cur-'ASearly as 1884 the Alaska Com- |but most of the fish are caught in Tent to the Siberian coast. In apy}n'uflhl Co. established a cannery |large ocean traps. These traps are! e_yent it is cerfain that the Tuns | a Tin Point, between Shumagins driven in what is practieally the' do .split Up at Unimak Pass and id.False Pass; but the enterprise op:n sea, so that they must be sub-| that a very small portion of them |was not a success. After the stantially buili, and piles over a finds its ‘way to Bristol Bay while jond year the cannery was aban hundred feet in length must the great mass of fish comprising }ed. Traps were not then in use, used. This makes them very cost- he main run proceeds to Siberia.|and it was found that seine fish- ly; but the high cost is offset by' t may be because of the ocean cur- | mg was Impracticable—the water a high degree of eficiency.” \rem and it may be, also, that the xs too de:zp, the bottom rough, and " |ocean current has little to do with the weather too stormy, P. E. Har- The F;?:eng‘::lc::::?yndr Hel- (it. There is a present no positive iris & Co. entered the field in |y . said, is a model plant, not J;;‘o“’lfidxge Bt t‘l;]e S“lbj ct, al-|1917. able cleanliness and efficiency. | {though it appears that the salmon | i ic ? 4 gza:ho direction of the Siberian| do taks advantagé of the oce‘m} “An alcmpt was madc Lo use 1rtllm0\’!(~(:1‘$0;| (q"\::(x;pl:i \;Atl:]tl}; 3 current and swim with it.” | seines—the large Austri iy 8 ol “It appears l‘kely- that the sal-| las well as the small seines wers DYV @ superintendent and crew that mon follow this current and that| Ipve ‘bechron Ahe. SRGK. S0 Runs Long Known |tried out; but the attempt had to 1 the run divides itself at Unimak| “The existence of these salmon be abandoned. A limited amount ¥°ars. For a long time, he said, | Pass, so that a small portion fol the crew has included all of the schools was known at an early date. |cf beach seining is still carried on, ; 3 4 i natives residing in the vicinity who (Continued 1rom Page One) * | LAYING POLISHING CLEANING REFINISHI! NATURE has been very particular in favoring this splendid and most sub- stantial of all American Hardwoods. The very name stands for dumhllltv, while as a FLOORING, lhe natur.u beauty of the woods i§ unexcelled. ECONOMICAL AND PRACTIC AL. A well informed owner knows that oak floors command a very much higher ratc of rental and at the same time attracts''a more desirable class of tenants. PROFITS. For the sake of vour own balance sheet, let me ES’I‘IMATE a complete oak ‘flooring job for you now. while costs are still low. The costs of materials have taken two advances in the past slxty dnys and I have been advised m ékpect further incredses won My suggesnoh to you, Mr. \n.lrtment aner and Mr. Home Owner, and those of you who are contemplating thc purchase of OAK' FLOORING . '.{s that you BUY NOW.. It is'a certain fact that prites will' hot be LESS: than they are now and the chanees.are that they Wil LB 'MUCH HIGHER. s REMEMBER—We make ohj f!m)rs look li}w neto. gh5ki “The captain estimated the wind velocity at about 90 miles an hour. |At Unimak Pass, a sh dist !away. the velocity was 8 miles per hour. 'Endangers Hubbard Pacty “Wg were comfortable on the ‘Dellwuod but Father Hubbird and| hls party weré up on the top of Mt Shishaldin. How they hung on s a mystery. We were all deeply| {concerned about, their safety. As| soon as the storm abated Mr. Har- | is sent a boat up the Pass, think- | ng the party might have reached| thc beach. However, there was no {one on the beach and there was no juse to lock anywhere else, | “Our anxiety increased as the |days passed. Finally, one of the {parLy reached the cannery and re- ported the others safe on the shors of Bering Sea. Mr. Harris immedi- ately sent.a boat through Unimak Pass to phk them up. The next dAy they arrived at the plant, feél- ,mg and looking exceptionally well “When we sailed we took with s Mr. Chisholm, who Is not only a mountain climber and geologist, This Capitol Beer Parlor wheh enter- tainers over 18 years of age may “strut their, stuff.” will' be awarded the performers and from the -crowd of patron.s in the parlor ‘at the time of the various performances. of their cars for |sonnel of Destroyer _Squ Glacier should arrangé ta make the {trip between 10 am. and 9 p,m Tuesday, July 25. Cars !o leave from Government Dock. . This is neccssary on account of eluue in schedule of arrival and departure of Squadron Fleet. adv. at Juneau.” e AMATEUR NIGHT AT CAPlTOL BEER PARLOR is nmateur nlght at the Suitable prizes the judges will be, chosen All young entertainers are re- quested by Gabe Paul to appear and put over their show, ——— O NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS _ Car owners volnnucr‘n’, tl}; use per- .to ENTEIT“NMENT .. COMMITTEE. ——— 33 Read the advert{sements and sim- I plify your shopping. HARDWOOD and PARQUET FLOORS SANITARY DUST Pkoor PHONF 582 o ASK MY New Hospital Annex Triangle Apartmetits Assembly Apartments Empire' Apartmetits Family Shoe ‘Store Mandarin -Ball Room Capitol Beer Parlors Gavernor’s House McKinnon Hesidence Ramsay Residehce Ingmdh Residehce Riendeau Residence Gabe Paul Residence + Office’ Goldstein ‘Building Harry Watson Residéiice: Ted Hellenthal Residence Jones-Stévens Shop HE FLOOR MAN FLOOR C@l\TRACT OR Free Advice ai d 1 4 Estimdtes