The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK' PEUG IF THE VIPER GEYS THE JUMP ON HiM. HE'S A GONER.. D‘v! THINK WE SHOULD) CALL THE POLICE ? DE COPS . COULDN'T .. DO 2 ' NGTTON -2 % LISSEN- WHAT'S THAT TAPP N."- By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES 'NOPSIS: @corple Bancroft pmu up to London for a lark, xd ¢ :’“:&."'.,‘"3.,. N again. But all thoughs of Asier is | Fdniuen, rrom her mind by sho news hiat Nicholas Boyd is dll at the inn xjuw- Boyd, cheated acciden toge. te’ vesting ere. She reachés home only to Zearn that Lovelock, her cholerio uncle’s housekeeper; 45 dangerously 4l and must go to the hospital. Loft J alone, she is startled by @ banging at thé door. o d #‘\ Chapter 18 ; UNGLE EDWARD o _ & moment Georgie wa$ wide wake, realizing that it was mere- llx her uncle coming home from the Boar's Head. She passed a trembling hand over her rougheced hair and went out into the hall to meet him. Edward Bancroft stood at the foot of the stairs, his face flushed and his hat on the floor at'his feet; he stared at Georgie for a moment in silence, then he burst out: “What's all this nonsense? iWhere’s Lovelock?” Georgie's lip trembled. “Dr. Dudd \sent her to the hospital; she’s ill.” “I!” he swayed a little. “III! Rot \and rubbish,” he stormed as Georgie {had known he would. “Over eatenm, {that's what's the matter with her. Look at me?. Do I ever make a pig of myselt?” #Not with food,” Georgle said. ,t He swayed 4 litle closer to her., \ What d’you mean by that?” he demanded thickly. “You mean that 1 drink, I suppose, do you? A nice thing when a man’s own whipper- wnapper of a niece tells him he’s drunk.” “I didn’t say you were drunk,” Géorgie said. She was very near tears; the events of the day bad shattered ‘her nerves. “But all the same [ think you've had enough 2~d you ought to go to bed.” “Had enough, have 1?” he roared. *And who gave you permission to tell me when I'd had enough? Go to bed and mind your own business.” “I'm going,” Georgie said, thank- [¥2ul to be dismissed so easily, but [ 'when she would have passed him to gmount the stairs, he caught her by ‘the arm, swinging her roughly round ito him again. “Lovelock’s gone, has she? Well, Fyou can go too, and good riddance. 'm sick of white-faced, useless fe- imales about the house. What good e you, anyway, I should like to now; standing there staring at me Rowith your moon-struck eyes. Just \flike your mother; the same self- sh .. ."” Georgie suddenly regained her courage. “You can leave my mother out of the question,” she said with spirit. “And as for staying here, do you think I want to stay if I'd got any- where else to go?"—she broke off v)lth a little cry of alarm. “Ob, you're ot going to hit me?” “Hit you.” He kept his rough hold of her for a moment staring at Ler ilth his blood-shot eyes, then sud- d‘gnly he pushed her from him with all hig strength, so unexpectedly that hér light body was flung back be- fore she could make any attempt to recover herself. She half swung rhund in a desperate attempt to qq:ch at something to save herself from fallin: and her head came fnto lent contact with the heavy oak balusters. . “That'll teach you, perpaps, my .Y Edward Bancroft muttered, #dnd with a grim laugh of satisfac- :gn he slunk oft unsteadily to his rary leaving Georgie where she d fallen. IQHOL:S BOYD came slowly 8N down the winding old staircase the Boar’s Head and; crossing the serted lounge, looked out at the punshine, ! ’Dr, Dud¢ had advised him to lie for a day or two longer, but Nich- olas Wwas not a man to take advice, fi:hls morning he had dressed and Beén tempted by thié bright sun- nlna to venture out. g Nicholas walked slowly down the z9ad, bis thoughts many miles away, otly that morning he had re- ¢eived a Jetter from his wite, char- ,Hl:ter‘lflcllly flippant and selfish, in- g;mfig hi 1 that she had at Tast got opportunity she had long desired |and that those who were in a posi- '?n fo know, were assured that she ras well on her way to becoming & great star. m to play opposite Roy Fran- in a story called ‘Moonlight.’ It m8 fuony, doesn’t it, that you nd [ghould suddenly have changed Acaj in the world., I wonder what || dre doing? Isn't ft rather silly yourselt as you have done? 1A t ai rate I am sure that now you {a#ill gee how wise I was not to have PROWLING AROUND FOR..27%2 | HEY.. $AWBUCK.. LOOK HERE ONCE TRIP OUTSIDE Bv BILLE DE BECK = I KNOwW DAT MUG,B.G... HE'S ONE O' POP'S GANG.. DEM SPECS DON'T FOOL ME .. _WE'RE GONNA SCRAM OUTTA HERE QUICK -~ I AIN'T TAKIN' NO CHANCES WHILE SULLY'S OUT-- ey on .a vaudeville tour as announced u v u EvILLE in prospect yesterday. “Wae did discuss the contract of- lfered "to me and the Board of JOHN SMITH AND A BOY - - WHAT'S THE UP 10 SOPHS CUT SHORT BY CHRIS BETSCH iSourdough' Yearns for| Quiet Life of His Northern Mission gone with you. If I had, I should | have missed this chance, but as it | is, the dream of my Ifé hag come | true.” “The dream of my life has come true—" She had said almost those same words to him when they were first married—when she was basking in the reflected sunshine of his glory, when she was someone because of him, p He wondered it he envied her or if the noise and artificial glamor of | the life from which he was cut off | had ceased to mean anything to him, |only the past week. In those days. there had always | “I thought I'd been hun a hard been anxiety, striving, fear lest yet | and high life these past fow yea another star should fall into ob- ‘lhc small, gray-haired trader, wh scurity, whereas now he knew the |speaks in short, staccato sentences worst, there was nothing any longer | as a result of having lived so many te hope for, or dread! | years agart from other white men, It was so peaceful here in the said today. “But I couldn't live the heart of England; the trees and kind of life people do nowadays fields and hedgerows were like ! Any longer than a month in this faces of half-forgotten friends which | place and I'd be in a strait-jacket. one recognizeés with qutet gladgess |All T want now is the peace and to find them singularly unchanged. ‘quml. of Russian Mission again. Nicholas had no thought for the . “When I start to cross the st future; he was like a ship-wrecked |1 forget where I am and begin vessel that has been washed Into to look at all the big buildings calm waters and is glad to rest | And all these automobiles! The; awhile, He found himself suddenly |remind me of the leaves and by the gate where Georgie had pyshes I saw when I was in Af- leaned and wept the morning after | rica as a.boy. One moves and they both came home. everything else goes, 100." Funny little soul! A half smile On Old Constitution crossed his face as he thought of { g Betsch who served for many her, and of the innocent way inm | % . |years on the U, S. Frigate Con which she had tried to orce Ber |Yution and who. was on its friendship ‘pon him. “trip before it was retired in 1881 NLY last night Dr. Dudd had ‘vlsxrt;c]l the ship at Anacortes. spoken to bim half apologetical- \about mn\c w{:’]‘; smp ly, of a German doctor who cOUd | ;14 figure out whal it was work miracles on battered faces like | ¢ e his own; yes, Dudd had been very “‘f“" L0 Phak jpart. of fhe. mast apologetic, fearing no doubt to touch wmsh printed - white O[hfr‘” ‘ 4 with an ungentle hand the thing |'00Ked pretty much the same which was responsible for his pres. | But. there is one thing that peo- ence in this sleepy village, It wag [Ple of Seattle don't appreciate another surprise that he should not | €nough and” that is their public in the least have resented fit. market, according to Mr. Betsch. “In these days of marvelous sur- | ‘I went through there this week gery,” Dudd had said. “I know ot |and I pictured myself up at Rus- two specific cases myself—absolute- | |sian Mission this winter with all ly satisfactory—" {those good things to eat,” he said, (Scattle Times, July 30) Modern civilization is a big mys- tery to Chris Betsch, 70-year-old | trader of Russian Mission, Alaska, who left Seattle for the gold \hclds on August 1, 1897, to return the TUUH BY AIM | Angelus Temple approved of the| | plan made by a great chain of SHE ANNOUNGES f;vangellst WlH Not Appeau on Stage of Chain of Theatres LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 4.— Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton »axd last night she 'would not go 41') IN GRID CASE | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 4—It's “but | 1 theatres,” Mrs. Hutton said, after thinking the matter over find I cannot conscientiously ca: y out such a plan.” e Marquette universi 1933 foot- ball team. Graduation and the threc-year rule have riddled the backfield par- with Nine-Letter Gene The Ceiling in one of eral courtrooms in San Francisco is a reproduction of one in the |ticuk congressional library. Roni , DeMakes, Elliott and P - eee - — erson having completed t WILL ROGERS SUNDAY varsity terms. ¥ ag » ady CAPFTOL “STATE FAIR.” adv WlLL ROG SUNDAY e ——— £ Daily Empre Wany Ads Pay CAPITOL “STATE RAIR.? ady QIHIHIJIIHIIHIIIIIHHIHIHIIII]IIIIIIIIII P 1. jar,3 large can for Saturdayand Monaay D e e T e S s JAMS and JELLY Crosse & Blackwell PINEAPPLE Reliance Brand 2 for 45¢ ; COTTAGE PEARS 20 cents IIIllllflllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIl!IIIlIlfllllhlmlllllllfllllmmllmllmfl CIAL B e SCOTCH SOAP package ‘)5 cents SILVI‘R DUST 2 pkgs., 29¢ { TOWEL FREE WHITE KING WASHING POWDER pké.. 38¢ Oc (TR Returns fxom Dawson to’ Settle Business Af- fairs in Oregon SEATTLE, Aug. 4 Klondike Kate.” now Mrs. John Matson, re- | turned . from “her honeymc Dawson, the land of gh to settic her business inte Oregon. Following closing alt her business, she will north “to stay -forever.” ' The: visit of “Klondike Kate" to Dawson on her honeymoon, W the First since: Matson' was her sweetheart and she was the Danc Hall Queen of the Yukon. MENU By MRS. ALEXANDER (‘-EORGE{ A SUNDAY MENU Breakfast Cantaloupe Sour Milk Waffles Broiled Bacon Coffee: Dinner Chilled Fruit Fried Chicken Buttered Potatoes Brown Gravy Buttered Beets Bread to return Syruap Lt Butter Vegetable Salad Angel Food Cake Coffee Supper Cream Cheese Sandwiches Spiced Iced Punch Sugar Cookies Peaches Sour Milk Waffles (Serving Four) Two cups flour; one teas soda; one-quarter teaspoon sali;| one teaspoon sugar; four egg yolks; four tablespoons fat, melted; one and one quarter cups sour milk; four egg whites, beaten. Blend flour, soda, salt and sugar. add yolks, fat and milk. Mix well, fold in egg whites. Bake on hot! waffle iron and serve. Chilled Fruit Two-thirds cup diced pinéapple; | two-thirds cup diced pears; one- half cup seeded white cherries; one cup fruit juices; one-third cup | cugar; two tablespoons lemon juice. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve)} n glass cups. Vegetable Salad One-half cup cooked green bear onz2-half cup cooked as paragus; one-half cup diced cel-; ery; one-half cup sliced cucum- bers; one-eighth teaspoon salt; two tablespoons chopped green peppers; one tablespoon chopped omion; one- guarter cup French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients, on lettuce leaves. serve KLONDIKE KATE '{"* RETURNS SOUTH‘ - |abolished No doubt in Dudd’s eyes he was as ugly as that other almost forgot- ten world had found him, as prob- | ably everybody had found him. “Except Georgie,” the thought came unbidden into his mind. She had not shruak from him; her steady eyes had rested on his face with sweet, whole-hearted friendship, seeing nothing of its disfiguration. But she was only a child; a child to be pitied if Dudd and Mrs. Spears were to be believed. Nicholas had seen Edward Bancraft, and had felt a sort of contemptuous pity for him. He had met many men of the same with a wistful glance at a huge watfer melon, reposing on a nearby table. | M™Mr. Betsch who was the first | person to mush from Dawson to {Nome, is not prone to taiking of ihis accomplishments, nor of the | hardships through which he has | gone, However, he did speak of his work in 1808, the year of the big landslide. Paid $20 an Hcur | “They offered $20 an hour for | someone to stay at the Klondike |Bridge and clear away the trees ‘whlch were being brought dWown ~ APRICOTS Silver Bar per can, 20¢ qu 15 CLOROX art bottle 23 cents " BEANS, CORN ; TOMA'I'OES 2 cans, 25¢ : P ~ SOAP CHIPS BORAX kg ., 29¢ type before, and it was only when | one thought of him in relation to Georgie that the contemptuous pity was touched with something harder and difficult to explain. Possibly Edward Bancroft seemed less repulsive and, impossible to Georgie than he did to the rest of the world, Nicholas thought, and hoped that it was so. She was young and some day she would marry. Funny to think of that child being married; he remembered her quaint- 1y outspoken words to him on the boat about some man who had asked her to dance. “I hated the way he looked at me, and so I wouldn't.” Yes, she was just a child with an innate sense of purity and the fit- ness of things; he hoped when the right man came along he would be a decent feliow and bring her the happiness she bad so far failed to |by the current,” he said. “I had a} dependent mother at home in | Philadelphia, so I volunteered. |Once the bridge gave way and I was almost killed, but T was lucky that time. Later I helped to re- build it and took toll on it for years. That's why everyone for imiles around there knows who ‘Chris’ is.” Mr. Betsch left for St. Paul Fri- day night. He plans to return to Russian Mission in a month. “It's a good place to spznd your | life,” he said. “Nobody should miss seeing it.” Rl e WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” adv | NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE find. Poor iitle Xid! Nicholas' Boyd tarned and walked slowly back. He wondered what sort of a house they shared together, thfs ill-assorted pair, and with suddenly aroused | In the Commissioner's .Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al-| aska, Division Number One, In| Probate. | In the Matter of the Estate of| Charles Larsen, deceased. | WWWMMWHM"WHHIHHIIIHIIIIllmllllmlllllII_IllmlllllllllllmlmlllIIIIII"IIIIIHI|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIImIIIIIHIIIIIHHHI}HIHWIHIIIHlllHHI"HHHHHIIH ruits Green A pples 41bs. . . . Plums, 2 lbs. . Pears, doz. . Peaches doz. . Always the BEST Apricots, 2 1bs and Végetables Green Pe ppers, Tomatoes, Ib. 15¢ Lettucg 12¢ 15¢.head Cucumbers, each 10c Celery, each . . . 15¢ . 25¢ . 25¢ . . 25¢ . 35¢ & 306 lllll[IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIlllllII!IIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIN Carrots, bunch . . 5¢ Spiced Iced Punch Two-thirds cup sugar; four whole cloves; two bars cinnamon; three cups water; two l.nblespoan,L tea; two-thirds cup orange juice one-third cup lemon juice; thrze cups iced water. Mix sugar, spices and 3 cups of water. Boil three minutes. Strain| and pour over tea. Let stand three minutes and strain and add rest! of ingredients. Serve chilled. ———— Four manuseripts of the 14th’ century, unearthed from the tombs of a Cistercian monastery in Italy, have been presented to San Fran-| cisco university. | ————— — WILL ROGERS SUNDAY | CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” fldvi The first name of Flint, Mich.," was “Mus: ta-wa-ingh,” meanihg “Open Plain Burnt Over.” ' by re-|* Iced tea contains no heat- producing elements to make you warmer after you drink it. With iced tea, not only are you cooled im- mediately, but you stay cool longer. Good flavor is necessdry to real anjoyment — to make the best iced tea use Lipton’s. Its superior fla- vor has made it the world’s largest-selling tea. NO MORE 5.ROUNDERS NEW YORK, Aug. 4—The New York State Athletic Commission has five-round bouts from preliminary cards, contending that the uneven number of rounds caus- |ed too much indecision among th> | judges. - WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR. adv ————— Advcrl\scmems in today’s Empire tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you g0 shupping SAVE MONEY! WASH AT HOME Low priced, but not “"cheap”, this new model will huzvyuu save ... in money, time, rt. See it at our store today, or call us for a home demonstration. ¥ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS~Phone 18 REMEMBER THE FAIR » Block Tin Pipe ST 9 R P curiosity he stopped a farm lad who was coming whistling down the road and asked where he could find the Hollies. Geotgie had described the house to him, “0ld,” she had called it, “and rather dlngy.” Hardly a fitting set- ting for anyone so lighthearted and | charming. The lad pointed up the road with a brown finger. “First.on the left hind a ’olly ‘edge.” Nicholas took the road {ndicated. Yes, Georgie’s description had been correct; “old and rather amgy.” And then a sudden impulse came to Nicholag Boyd. He would call and see her. Ho had thrown her roses 1nto the sea—pérhaps the only roses he ghould have kep: weré those he had so ungraciously discarded. He pushed open the gaté and walked up to the front door. (Copyright, 1938, Doubleday Déran) Nicholas learns something to- merrow that humiliates Georgie. stands back be- Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of sale made and | entered in the above entitled Cou on the Tth day of July, 1933, the‘ | undersigned, administrator of said| | at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o'clock |to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real property of the said estate: A tw fifths (2/5) undivided interest the following named mining claims, King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum clai , 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, all which. clums are situate at Gypsum ar Yankee Cove, on the east shore of Chichagof Island, Territory of| | Alaska, and recorded in pages 179 | to 183, inclusive, in Mining Record District. Dated July 7, 1933. DAVE HOUSEL, Administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, decased. Pirst publication, July 8, 1933. Last publlc.tlon, Aug. 5, 1933. | estate, will sell at auction in the|= entrance of the Federal Bmldmg\ = |m the. forenoon. of August 8, 1933, == Book No. 3 of the Sitka Recording; =3 HOME GR(’WN VEGETABLES Turmps Beets Radishes, Clard Cabbage, Pras Rutabagos Squash, per 1b. 1b. o8 '—"‘Wm._-qq,,""mmm TELEPHONE 478 R o "% w CAllfORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERIES = Cuuhflower 200 25¢ . . 10c¢ Corn, 4 for . .. 25c Fresh String Beans, 10c IIlllmllllllllllllllflllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Pumps Gas Regulators We have in our organizati and Gee Bee, all old-fime the handling of block tin Plumbinigs, Heatin, . “We tell you. in advance RICE & AHLER W @ DR“:AUGH’I‘ BEER Equipment Rubber Beer Hose Chromium Plated Beer Faucets Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits Complete on Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker plumbers who. thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and pipe. If you want a real good job installed as it should be Phone 34. ¥ 4, S CO. ¢ and Sheet Metal: - what. the. joh will cost”.