The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SO YOU LIKE |\T HERE WITH ME AND SULLY, SAWBUCK..2 3 THAT'S THE WAY T LIKE TO HEAR YA TALK, SONNY.- BUT- HOW YA GONNA FEEL ABOUT 'T WHEN YA GET THIS BARREL UGH YOUR GRAMPA LEFT CHA..%72 OF D A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES Nicioles it man apecialist is s scar will be e e and ke will v d career as a fils 1f it is not suc- s will return to sppointed man. Just Bt time fndic for Georgie. Theu Geory arrives from Ameri Mands that Geornie pack up ¢ gitce and leave with her for life i a London hotel. Georgie tclls ber uncle good-bye. Chapter 28 BISHOP'S WARNING UTSIDE at the gate Georgle could hear the soft hum of the car that was Wwaiting to take her away, and moved by an impulse she @ould not control she said eagerly, *1 won't go if you'd like me to ~ Rdward Bancroft did not turn his Bhead, but his bowed shoulders Jerked. “Oh get out,” he said irritably. Georgie walked to the door, turn- ing again as she reached it. “If you want me I'll come, any time,” she said, and remembered that a few days ago she had spoken almost the game words to Boyd. And yet it was 8o unlikely that either of these men would want her, or send for her; it ‘seemed such a pity, when she was so fond of them both, She waited another moment. Then Edward Bancroft spoke. “Shut the door, there's a draught,” he said. And so Georgie went to London. The car was marvelous, with soft eyshions and a telephone through which you could speak to the chauf- feur if the dividing window was closed. The chauffeur was young and good-looking, and Georgie thought the back of his head was a little like Nicholas Boyd's. She looked at it wson ticket for all the produced a small, and very , and Qegrz ¢ hand into her at pocket. . “Have one of mine” she said proudly exhibiting the case which Boyd had given her on the way back from America. “Where did you get that case?” she asked disapprovingly. “It was given to me,” said in a small voice; she slipped it back into her pocket. “Talking of pcople who make films,” Evelyn went on presently. “There was one—girl I suppose she would call herself, though she was hardiy that. Bernie something or other—" “POoYD,” “And Georgie he is a g said eagerly. she's only quite young. Oh, was she really on | the boat with you?" “She was very much on the boat,” Evelyn answered. “A perfectly hor- rid little person with dyed hair.” Georgie kept her eyes averted. “What did she tell you?” she asked. “Oh, that she was married to & man named Nicholas Boyd. She seemed to think I ought to know all | about him, but naturally I had never a great deal with a queer ache at |! ker heart. As they passed the Boar’s Head Murs. Spears was just coming out, re- splendent in a scarlet hat. “What do you think of this life?” Georgie leaned out of the window gund waved to her frantically. “Good- bye,” she cried at the top of her ¥oice. heard his name. He appears to be in England at the moment, and she is joining him.” “He's come in for a lot of money,” Mrs. Spears stared blankly for # georgie said almost angrily. soment, then recognizing the girl she waved back. “That was Mrs, Spears,” she told her mother, with as much pride as 4t she had said “That was the Queen.” ¥“And who is Mrs. Spears?” Evelyn Aasked in a martyred voice. #She keeps the Boar's Head,” #Georgie said. “She’s a great friend of mine. All the men like her too. Didn’t you think her hat was smart?” VELYN shivered, and Georgle gave another glance at the back ©f the chauffeur’s head and sighed. | They drove for some little way in ‘sllence, then Georgie said politely. "¥ hope Bishop is better.” *I don't belieye there is anyuflus matter with him,” Evelyn sai indifferently. “He looks well epough, and he ea's well. - However, he in- slats on going to Germany.” Georgie's eyes gleamed. *And shall we go too?” she asked, erly. 1 ermany only meant one thing to Certainly not,” Evelyn answered, “J have told him he must go alone.” “Oh,” Georgie said. Another mile was covered in com- Plete silence, then remembering her manners Georgie asked politely. #Did you have a nice voyage?” #Not too bad,” Evelyn sald more ‘graclously. “There were somse in- ::e-unl people on guwl “Any film stars?” eorgle asked. Enlyfi frowned. + ¥I objegt to the word ‘stars’ being mllefl to film people,” she said, “They are ly no better thaa eir- _eus riders. They all caper and grim- 4 for the amusement of the pub- " P S e Re— Evelyn turned blue eyes upon her. “And how do you know,” she asked. Georgie told a white lie. “I read it in the paper,” she said. 3 And from that moment it seemed to Georgie that the kaleidoscope never ceased to turn. One dazzling picture after another was presented before her eyes so rapidly that after- | wards she semed only to remember them as miniatures. Visits to the dressmaker; hats, shoes, marvelous underclothes, vis- its to the theatre, wonderful dinners and lunches, cocktails, often she woke in the morning with violent headaches. Over them all Bishop— | Evelyn’s husband—seemed to brood like some silent, pathetic figure who yet had no real place anywhere. Bishop seldom spoke to Georgie, but sometimes she would find his eyes upon her with a sort of cynical smile, and then one day he said abruptly when she came into the sit- ting-room and found him alone: “Well, and what do you think of this sort of life?” “It's nice,” Georgie gaid. Bishop said. “Humph. That means you hate it. Well, you’re right. Don’t let your mother spoil you.” “You mean give me too many things?” Georgie hazarded, and he answered. “No, take too many things away from you.” “What sort of things?” His eyes rested upon her criti- cally. “Chiefly your innocence,” he said, and then as Evelyn floated into the | room, he took up his paper and re- lapsed into silence. But Georgle thought a good deal about what he said. ' (Oopuright, 1938, Poubleday Boraw) | Georgie | THAT'S THE | SPIRIT, SAWBULCK... HAPPINESS 1S MORE IMPORTANT THAN ALL YOUSE SAID T, B8.G. ENNYB WOT T'INKS DIEFRUNT T'LL GIVE ‘1M HAD "A HEART- AND You TO HEART TALK WITH “Baby”rlineni'ber-of Jesse James Gang Awaits Son At End of Great Trail | | | | | { | | | | | | DENVER, Aug. 16. — Alexander | | Adair, 83, whose life story reads| |like a combination of all the lurid | !“wfld west” fiction ever written | and The Lives of the Saints, is in | | a hospital here, hoping death will | ldelay its arrival until he can s {once more the son who left many | years ago. 'Once auair was the “baby mem- ber” of the notorious Jesse Jame: outlaw band after he had rur away from home at the age of 17 |and had encountered a brother lMorlimer. who joined the Jame: boys when he ran away. West Lured Him Perhaps it was the stories about 'thc west, heard from the lips of Itha;r father, Judge Alexander Adair a pioneer jurist, that led both the { boys to leave home. Young Alex participated in the Muncie, Ind., train robbery with Jesse James and later was arrestec in Kansas City as a jewel robber. Before his arrest, Alex was a fe- male impersonator in a theatrical ! troupe; a mule “skinner;” a stage- coach driver and pony exprest i rider. His cheek still bears the mark of | one episode in his eventful career— a fight with a bully of the St Louis levees, who hurled a. beer faucet at him because he didn't like Alex's stage performance. When he got out of prison, after being convicted in Kansas City, | Adair went to Emporia, Kan, to join his brother, Mortimer Adair, who had become a grocer. | Cenverted, But Slips Again At a Salvation Army meeting in Alexander Adair, 83-ycar-cld former member of Jesse James's band, thinks often of those colorful and stirring days of the “Wild put behind when he refcrined. But now, most of all, as he lies in a Denver hospital with life lingering uncertainly, he longs to see his son, like himself a runaway in youth. . — { ! Emporia, to a life of righteousness. But sey- eral times, he recollects, he fell from grace. When he first came to Denver he became a narcotic user and had a difficult time breaking the habit. ‘When he did, he decided to open a mission and try to lead others back to the narrow path. | Alex married one of the mission helpers and they had a son. He named the boy Jesse, after the leader of the James band. | The boy ran away from home many years ago—as his father had before him—and the last Alex| heard of his son he was a peace| officer in Kansas, He can't re- member what town. | Longs fer Runaway Son | Of the dozens of persons who | file through his hospital room every day to try and cheer the man, whose kindness and charity helped many of them to repain self-respect, none can give the sol- ace Alexander Adair craves, He wants to see his son. | But as he waited, the infirmi-| ties of old age and a stroke suf-! fered recently were drawing Alex- ander Adair's colorful life to the| end of the trail. | ., LEAVES FOR SOUTH it that additional canning for the {Fall run of salmon was in pros- : g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK YEP... I WANT TUE LITTLE SHAVER RYEVE Y DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS PACK OF SALMON Is 1109 CASES Canning Season Ended— Machinery, Equipment in Shape for Winter Saturday, August 12 marked the closing of canning here in the | Douglas plant for this year. Al- though previous announcement had pect, officials of the Douglas Fisheries Co., lessors of the can- nery, altered their plans yester- day and workmen are now put- ting the machinery and equipment | in shape for the winter. | Estimated Pack Realized With a total pack for the sea- | son of 11,008, the company prac- | | tically equalled their estimate of | Alex became converted/ & Mrs. D. Austin, sister of Mar ager Bills of the Gastineau Hc tel, left on the Princess Louise to- day for the south. gy T 7 The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price. | severe to live by. The werm é cheer. They ony Flameiight Chq'rh Light can be warm os fire or cold as ica It can Le practical-to see by yet ¥ t of General E! ctric MAZDA Flame- :i::’ lamps radiate charm paint personality into —into any R WANNA BE NO GENTLEMAN, B.G.... 12,000 cases, expected. Mr. Hede- mark, head of the company, had figured this would be an off sea- son for fish, and such it proved to be, at least for ihe local plant. The present pack is not much more than half of that put up by E. B. Ellson last year, in fact the smallest far several year: runs past. However, the season run is a success according to a member of the company, as they expect to clear a small profit, ROAD AND TRAIL WORK NOW IN FULL OPERATION The work on the government road to Cowee Creek and on the new trail connecting Douglas with the Treadwell ditch, is now gaing ahead in earnest and local un- employment is finding considerable relief thereby. About fifteen men are in Mr. Swartz's crew on the road and four under Mr. Holbrook are working on the trail Starting at Cowez Creek the road crew yesterday removed the bridge there for the placing of sulverts to take care of that stream. Gradually they will be warking toward the city ot MRS. CAROLINE ROXBY RETURNS SOUTH TODAY Mrs. Caroline Roxby, who has been vyisiting her brother Erwin Hachmeister, of Treadwell, for the past month, left today for her home in Sap Francisco. acoom- — - calist for has been various sqcial the inspiratjon functions given { Im her honor during her visit on the Island HERE ON VISIT Frank Pettygrove, Doyglas boy, who has been attending the Al- aska College and Chool of Mines at Fairbanks for the past three years, arrived night on the Yukon for a visit. He will return to college in about two weeks. last NOTICE OF ruRFEITURE Hajnes, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 TO @. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their helrs, execut- ors, administrators and assigns, and to all whom it may concern: YOU, and each of you are here- —— Mrs Rotby is a well known yo- [ 1864, which said “Nugget Bar® Placer Mining Claim Was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of Jocation filed for record and re- corded '8t page 432 of vol. 2, of Mining ~ Locations and Water Rights, in fhe ‘office of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 15th, 1906, and 'Ap*imqndcd locd~ tion was made on Séptember 28th, 1922, and the norice thereof filed for record with the Skagway Re- carding OQffice, and recorded at | page 235 of vol 4, of Mineral and | Land Locations on Decémber 20th, 1923, the sum fo $3800.00 covering the legal amount of labor and im- rovements needed to hald the title |to the sald “Nugeef Bar” Placer | Mining Claim from the year 1907 [to the year 1933 inclysive, ‘gnd I} within pinety days from the receipt of personal seryice of fhis notice, by notified by the undersigned co- owner, that there has been expend- ed in labor and improvements on, and for the benefit of the “NUG- GET BAR” Placer Mining Claim, situated near the junction of Nug- get Creek and Porcupine River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter- '| ritory of Alaska, U, 8. Survey No. { NEW! DIFFERENT! PETER PAN EAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 221 | . i | ] | | or Wwithin *ninety days from the | date of the publication of this no- | tice, you fail Or refuse to pay your |portion 8§ co-owners, of the sald - 1$3800.00, being $475.00 for each of |you as co-owners, your interest in the sald “Nugget Bar” Placer Min- ing Claim will hécome the prop- |erty of the Subscriber your o-owners under Section 2324, Re- ised Statutes qf the Unjted Statés, and Section 9, of Chgp r 83, of | the Session Laws of Alaska, of the |year 1933, | J. H. CHISEL, | Co-owner. Pirst publication, June 7, 1933. !Last publication, Sept. 13, 1933. Established 1898 INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Ine. Junegn, Alaska {12,000 cases, expected. Mr. Sedg- | panied by her brother's little son. | Phope 16 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 To Market a family comfortable and happy. EVERY year your family, and every family of your acquaint. ance, spends about 70 per cent of its income just for living, ex- clusive of rent—so ecopomic experts tell us. - Think what this means—seven dollars out of every ten inyested in food, cloth- ing, household utilities and all the multitude of things that keep That part of spending is readily understood. But do you realize that every manufacturer and retailer of these necessities is planning how he can get your dollar? It’s a big job to spend so much money wisely and well. It requires careful business methods to get the best possible returns from each dollar that leaves the family purse. The clever woman goes for help to the advertisements in her daily paper. There she finds a directory of buying and selling. She learns about the offerings of merchants and manu- facturers. She compares values. She weighs quality and price. She takes this opportunity of judging and selecting almost every- thing she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, instruct and . generally bring up her family. Do you read the advertisements? You will find them will- ing and able to serve you in the daily business of purchase. * » Advertisements are gyardians of your packetbook—read them carefully