The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933. - ————————————————,_—,—————— ——_————— oo RARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG B BILE DE BECK TYPHOON HITS +E MoneY! "KOREAN COAST: WASH AT HOME v : TTA GIT OUR HOOKS ON DA AT TOMORRA -~ DEM LAWVYERS T'INK DE KID 1S DE HEIR TO DE THE WATERFRONT--EH ? I HOPE $Aw$UCK KNOW'S WHAT HE'S TALKIN' ABOUT--- MY OL' MAN WENT AN' GOT HIS GANG TOGEDDER AGMN HEY, 7 N ¢ FS DEY. CALL 'EMSEL CHIEF -- DE VIPER'S WIPERS. - YOU SHOULD SEE DE HANGOUT ae. lnc, ervea BYNOPSIS: When she returns from an_afternoon in London, Georgie Bancroft finds ler uncle’s Nousekeeper, Mrs. Lovelock, so ill #he must be sent to a hospital, Her aincle comes home somewhat the wborse for whisky, and in Gn ar ment over the missing Lovelo mnm Qeorgie against the stair Now Nicholas Bowd, for- mulvl a film star, is walking to- ward Georgie’s home, ruminating aver the accident that has marred Ms face and ruined s career. He ‘E(ulcs to call on Georgie, whose mantic attachment for him has l" d her to introduce herself to Lim. Chapter 1¢ THE CALL B door was half-open and Nicholas could see into the hall. That looked dingy too, though thanks to Mrs. Lovelock it was scrupulously clean, Nicholas rang the bell; it went clanging unmusically through the hoiise, dying away in a faintly pro- testing tinkle, and then for some seconds there was unbroken silence. He rang again, and this time there | was a step in the hall, a light step| which could only belong to Georgie, & moment later her hand bad pulled the door open wide, and she| ‘was looking at him. It was Nicholas Boyd who spoke first. | “What in the name of Heaven | By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. | you about, Robin.” ha¥e you been doing to yourself?” “How did you hurt your eye?” Boyd asked. The hot blood rushed in & crim- gon wave from her chin to the roots of her hair, and she put up one hand to cover the ugly bruise which was gdisfiguring the left side of her face. “Nothing . . . I knocked myse!f,” she said with a rush. He looked a‘ her silently for a| moment, knowing well enough that she was not speaking the truth, and then he said— “Well, mav I come in?” He read the denial in her eyes, but ghe said: “There’s nobody here—only me.” “It is you I came to see.” “Oh—,” she drew a quick breath. #“Well, come in please.” In her mind she was wondering into which room she ought to ask bim; net to the drawing-room cer- tainly, for the blinds were still un- drawn and she knew it would smell stuffy; not to her uncle’s study for as yet she had not cleared up after last night and there would be used tumblers and general untidiness; not to the dining-room for that too would be in a muddle. She said helplessly: “The kitchen’s the best Dlace—lf ¥ou don’t mind.” HE tollowed her across the hall. “Is your urcle out?” . “Yes; he's gone to London to make a willL” There was a note of ironical amusement in her voice; knew well enough what the con- | Ings. tents of that will would be. Every- thing would go for the formation of a Village Club again, and nomu for her, | Thero was a fire in the kitchen land it was all fairly tidy. | Georgle drew forward Mrs. Love- {lock’s chair with the red cushion. “I suppose I ought not to ask you In here,” she said with a feeling ‘ot helplessness. “But Mrs. Lovelock is 11l and I've got it all to do and I'm Dot very sood at it.” She did not ex- plaln ‘what *“it” meant. i' Nicholas .sald “Won't you sit down?” ¢ “I'll sit on the table it you don’t plnd‘ Nlebnlly; eaned against Mrs h -back chair. FINNEGAN' FORTUNE AN AYRES “How did you manage to hurt | your eye like that?” he asked again, and in the red flags of distress flew to her cheeks. told you. I knocked myself. | Wasn't it gilly?” she was speaking in quick, nervous tones. “It looks vorse than it is. It looks an awful bt I know.” “Does it hurt very much?' | “It aches...rather.” “Have you done anything for it | Suddenly Nicholas held” out his hard “Come bere!” “Why not?” “Because—," then she coyered her face with both hands apd began to sob. Nicholas crossed the floor that di- vided them, and very gently took her wrists in his grasp, drawing her hands down from her face. | “Your uncle has been knocking “No—mno. I fell. He didn’t know what he was doing; he’d had too { much to drink. As a rule be's kind, but last night—,” she stopped, the tears running down her face, her' lips quivering. ICHOLAS said gently, “Why do you stay with him, Robin?” She managed a broken laugh. “I told you befcre—because I've yot nowhere else to go, and besides, it is my home, I suppose.” She gulped down a sob. “I'm silly | to cry. 1 know you hate to see peo- | ple cry, but ... well, everything seems to have gone wrong since I came home. And now Mrs. Love- lock’s ill. They've taken her to the hospital.” rs. Lovelock?” “The housekeeper. She had a bad pain and Dr. Dudd said she must go to the hospital, and he came just now and said they were going to operate on her; she's got appendici- tis, and uncle is furious. As if she can help having appendicitis.” “Tell me, Robin. This Mrs. i.ove- lock, is she kind to you?” “Kind?” Georgie considered the point. “Well, you wouldn’t call it that exactly,” she said at last, “but she's someona to talk to. I miss her dreadfully though she only went away last night,” she added with & faint smile, which faded into quick apprehension as the front door bell clanged again. Georgie slipped down from the table. “I'll go and see who it is. I'll shut the door because | don’t suppose you want anyone to see you here. I do wish you'd sit down.” Nicholas sat down in Mrs. Love- lock’s chair. There was a sort of anger in his heart that this child, for so Georgia seemed to him, should be forced to live in such surround- He moved restlessly, shifting his lame leg a little. It one were not 80 helpless, 80 tired . . . the thought broke. The door behind him opened slow- 1y and she came back. Nicholas Lalf rose, but she spoke, checking him. “No, don’t get up. It's alright. Dr. Dudd .. . it was Dr. Dudd. He's just come from the hospital.” Her bewildered eyes were on his face, but she seemed to be looking | beyond him at something she dreaded. “He saia Mrs. Lovelock won't ever come back . .. she's dead.” - (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doran) Monday Georgie makes o-‘ agreement with Nicholas. :TUTALS 82.754.459 SALMON AT TOP | appearance Canned Salmon Leads in Value with Gold Pro- duction Second Outbourne commerce from Alas- {ka during the month of July to- taled $2,764,469, according to the monthly statement of commeree is- | sued by James J. Connors, Collec- tor of Customs, and made public today. Canned salmon, just making its since the opening of the new season, held first place in the list with a total value of $1,- 197,142, Gold was in second place $1,010,473. The commodities exported and values follow: i Blue foxes $ Other animals 1,000 Curios 780 Fish: Fresh and frozen (except shell-fish)— Halibut 10,314 Salmon 9,679 All other 185 ‘Canned (except shell-fish)— Cod 274 Herring 58,791 Salmon 128,882 Shell-fish— Clams 47754 Crabs 4,962 Shrimps 5,775 Other fish products— Meal 55,085 ofl 56,509 All other fish and fish products 3,362 Furs and fur-skins— Seal skins 8 Blue fox 175 Silver or black fox 225 Red fox 1,794 White fox 285 Mink 3,565 Muskrat 14,730 Beaver 42,167 All other 93mM Manufactured furs 150 Ore, matte and regulus Lead 9,377 Trophies, specimens, etc. 1,062 Wood: Timber and lumber 6,775 All other articles— Hairseal skins 600 Beaver castors 50 ‘Total value of products of Alaska $1,670,867 Products of the United States returned 80,240 Total value of shipments of merchandise $1,751,107 Gold 1,010,473 Silver - 2,889 GRAND TOTAL My Bea_uty Hintw 7o % YOLA DAVRIL Facial massage is especially ben- eficial to sagging tissues. Rub firmly toward the scalp line with the tips of the fingers. The massage movement should be away from the lips and. upward toward the hair line. You should also mas- sage with a circular movement un- der the eyes and over the lids. This is a restful movement and tends to remove wrinkles that might form under the eyes. —e,——— WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR” adv o ——— MRS, BAKER HAS FLU Mrs. R. D. Baker is in St. Ann’s Hospital with influenza. Mr. Baker is special agent for the Standard Oil Company here. —— WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” adv $2,764,469 | | of the- DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SUMMER DINNER one teaspoon chopped onion; four tablespoons sugar; two tablespoons chili sauce; two tablespoons cat- sup; four olives chopped; four tablespoons lemon juice; two-thirds cup salad oil. Mix all ingredients in bottle, cork and shake two minutes. Chill Shake well when ready to pour over,salads. This dressing will kee for a long time if stored in the ice box. White Cake ‘Two-thirds cup butter; one and one-half cups sugar; one cup milk one teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter teaspoon almond extract; one- quarter teaspoon lemon extract; one-cighth teaspoon salt; three cups pastry flour; three teaspoons baking powder; three egg whitas. Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, extracts, salt, flour and bak- ing powder and beat two minutes Fold in egg whites stiffly beaten Pour into two layer cake pans and bake twenty minutes in moderat; | oven. White Frosting Three egg whites; three cups sugar; three teaspoons vineg one and one-half cups water; teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter spoon almond extract. Mix sugar, vinegar and water Boil gently and without stirring until a thread forms when a por- | tion is slowly poured from a spoon Slowly pour into the egg whites beating while pouring. Beat until thick and cold, add thz extract and frost the cake. | one tea- SUMMER REFRESHMEN' Summer Evening Shrimp Salad 1 Cream Cheese Sandwichzs | Pineapple Sherbet Angel Food Cake Coffee Fer the Club Meeting Nut Bread Sandwiches Tuna Salad Sponge Cake Iced Tea —————a———— WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” adv ———e—————— NOTICE | On and after this date, August| 4, 1933, I hereby notify you th I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mr. Russell McGee, or contracts he may at- | tempt to enter into regarding th property at 231 Willoughby Ave (signed) MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON nee Miss Catherine DeWit First publication, Aug. 4, 1933 Last publication, Aug. 5, 1933 —— e —— WILL ROGERS SUNDAY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR. ad REGULAR 70c Value for 39¢ Colgate’s TALC for MEN SHAVING CREAM STYPTIC PENCIL ALL for 39c TWAIEH ROARS DOWN CANYON; DAMAGE DONE PSSST-- SCORES DROWN }rwenly Fishing Boats Are! ‘ g 1 { Believed to Have { Gone Down | Reports ruck | 2 last with TOKYO, Jn;mn Aug. 5 received heré said s the coast of Southe "r‘hursday and 20 fishing boat | crews totalling 107 men are miss- | ing and it'is also¥feared many oth- | | ers have been drowned | Oregon Board to Study Rum Control Washer ONLY Low priced, but not “'cheap”, this new model will help you save . . . in money, time, effort. See it at our store today, or call us for & iozen besides | has been done an | ranches have been ¢ |a few houses undermine -——— PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4—Gov, ~bome demonstration. Julius L. Meier has appointed 11 persons as members of ‘a liquor control commission to study way and means of regulating liquor in Oregon in the event that the Eizh- teenth Amendm: 5 repealed. The | ® ® g v v a0 g% 0 e 00 AT THE HOTELS . ® 0 00 0 0 6 0 0 0 00 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—Phone 6 Gastineau Mayo. The Menu 1Ha; vt 2 Zynda 3 ! Ham Loaf Gom on cob JHail Stm“_' and Heavy Rain Vah Eonten Junzau; Myrtle board membvership is comprised of DOUGLAS—Phone 18 | Bread Butier Rcspons‘lble for Disaster |Bigzins, Geno | titose against, &5 well ‘48 $hose in REMEMBER THE FAIR Sliced Tomato Salad i h Washi | favor of rej S 5:80% Tk o ! Relish Dressing mn ashington | u i . E. carl-, The board’s duty will be to un-J o —_— ° Fresh Peaches Sumdum: C. Carlson, Sum- |d¢rtake at once a survey of the| ! : i Wi ke Piostia | YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 5—A two- | qom. G Johnaon. Juneat: B. Wil | lquoF control systems In use in || Resurrection Lutheran Bt iy foot, wall of water rushed down & | .pm Juncau | varfous parts of the world and re- | | Church {small canyon in the Pomona dis-| PN port to the governor. | | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Relish Dressing early this morning, after ————— | Pastor Il One teaspoon salt: one feaspoon |NOUrs of a hail storm and heavy WILL ROGERS SUNDAY WILL° ROGERS SUNDAY | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | mistard; one teaspoon paprika;|T@iD. Great damage to frult crops| — CAPITOL “STAT CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” adv|e = & . ‘Whether it’s something that HE buys . . . or something that SHE buys fhey’ll save time and money by shopping for it FIRST . . . or something they both buy TOGETHER In the Advertising Pages of The DAILY EMPIRE