The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK Tok ! Tk ! Tex! 1T'S GOING TO COMPLICATE MATTERS THE FINNEGAN MOTHER 1S Al AND CAN'T BE LOCATED. .. \F 20Y's LIVE:--- " GOOGLE 15 HERE NOW. HE'S VERY MuCH By the World FORGOT New FT SYNOPRIS? @covole Bancroft has tried to get information about ‘: e man she loves cven from Ber- yd, his wife, but with 1o Fuccess. Nicholas Boyd is in Ger- any trying to have removed the r that has ruined his film ca- weer. Bernie is making a picture in land. Georgic's mother has en _her from her village homeo %Lom[uu. and now tires of her, i complains because she wiil %6t marry Clifford Asher. Nicholas has not even answered Georgic's etter, Chapter . NORD FROM NICHOLAS F COURSE she could marry Clifford it she wished to; |Qeorgie bpened her eyes with a start as Bishop came into the room. “Is your mother out?” he asked. “Yes.” Georgia stood up. “May I ask you something?” she said. “Well?” “What do you want me to do?” she asked in her most direct way. “To do?" he queried. “Yes. Do you want me to go to Scotland, or to go back to Uncle Edward, or what shall [ do?” He laughed. “Your mother does not want you in Scotland,” he said. Georgie opened her eyes wide. “Why not?” she asked. “She has other fish to fry,” he answered; he came a step nearer to her. “You look such a child,” he sald. *“And yet you should be . old enough to understand something of life.” He paused a moment, then asked: “Do you imagine that your mother and I are contented with one another?” Georgie shook her head. “I don’t know.” He eyed her steadily. “Would you prefer to stay with your mother, or would you care to come to Germany with ane—always.supposing I go?" The hot color raced to her cheeks. “You sald you were not going,” she breathed. “I have been advised that it is— well,: unnecessary,” he answered. “But [ am not a man who is funl]i of taking advice, and anyway you have a0t answered my question.” “I would rather come with you, | of course,” Georgie said breath- | lessly. “For my sake, or for the sake of | someone who is already there?” he | asked, with faint frony. “For both,” Georgie said. “Humph: Well, we will see.” “When shall we go?” Georgle asked; her eyes: were bright with excitement, all her lassitude and ‘weariness had vanished. UT Bishop would say nothing definite. ““I have not said that we shall 80, heianswered. “You must not be impatient.” He turned to leave her, but Georgie ran.after him. “Do you really, really mean it?” she asked, in a trembling voice. “If I go, 1 will take you with me,” was all he would say. So- the vague something” which she had: been: waiting had come at-last! That was the one thought in Georgie’s mind; there ‘was something to look forward to. Germany shone before her like a| bright star; making everything else tado into insigunificance. ‘She would see Nicholas; of course she would see him! Her feet seemed ‘to dance for sheer happiness, and #¢ Evelyn had seen her at that mo- ment she would ne' longer have ‘needed to talk about rouge; Geor- igle's cheeks were rosy with happi- wess. She had told Nicholas that she had grown better looking! Would ke think so? Or would he be disap- ‘pointed . #You are a very dear little girl, Robin,” so he had onee said to her. Life was being kind at last; she turned sharply round as someone tapped at the door. “Come in,” Georgle said cheerily; at the moment she loved everyone. Life was beautiful. One of the hotel pages entered. “A young lady to see you, Miss. She said she was sure you would see her.” “Who {s it?” Georgie asked. “Miss Taylor, Miss.” Nelly! “Oh, show her up,” Geor- gle said, She had not seen Nelly since she took up her new work with Bernie Boyd; had not even heard how she Mked it or was progressing. it would be fun to see Nelly, and tor | Serial by RUBY M. AYRES "Why not?" Georzle asked; for wrong down, sel| with anything. “Do sit here is said rather dolefully. “I'm not much good at the job, I'm afraid. Boyd told me today I was the clum- st creature she had ever known, but I do try,” Nelly added, “Isn’t she nice to you?”’ Georgie asked. Nelly ders. “Oh, I suppose so; she's spoilt of course. She told me straight out that if it hadn’t been your step- father who had asked her about me, shrugged her thin shoul- “She's always talking about Francine.” | she wouldn’t have taken me on,.but | I knew that alright. I have to wait { on her hand and foot, and she's not easy. People never are when they come from nothing like she does, but I shall stick it for a bit, Fm not grateful, will you?” “You'll like her better when you're used to her,” Georgie sald eomfortingly. ' “Oh she’ll have her own maid back when she’s well I expect,” Nel- 1y said. “She’s always talking about her. Francine did this, and Fran- cine did that. It makes me sick.” Then her manner changed sudden- Iy, “I didn’t come here to grumble,” she said. “I came to tell you some- thing I thought you'd like to hear.” Georgie's heart missed a beat; she knew what was coming. “About Nicholas?” she said faint- ly. “Um.” Nelly nodded. “He’s on his way home. Didn’t you know?” Georgie shook her head; could find no words. “I heard her telling one of her young men.” Nelly said with dis- dain. “Said it was a nuisance, and that she didn’t want him hanging round her.” Georgie moistened her dry lips. “And is he alright?” she asked at last. Nelly looked away from her pleading eyes. she have a long talk with her. Yi LLY -looked a little stifft and unlhy as she entered; she seemed ‘réther surprised when Georgie kissed her. . “You ought not to do that now,”;’ “I suppose sp,” she said. “At least «« . well, the operation hasn’t been a success, if you mean that. Bad luck, isn’t it?” {Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doran) Monday, Nelly gives further the moment she could see nothing | and tell me all about your- | n't much to tell,” Nelly | Miss | { | wholesome, convenient, tin | something else turns up. Don’t think | FIRST OF ALL--- THE VIPER MUST BE ' APPREHENDED AND MADE TO TALK tF HE HASH E\I\DENCE' ¥ HE'S GOT TO PROVE TLL GET sLLty TO FIND THE WVIPER AND THERE'S A CHOKE THE MNFORMATION Our New “Spare Tlme v—-How Will We Speml It? This article is the last of a serics of five concerning the potentialities of Amcrica’s in- ercaced “sparc time,” due to recult from the national recov- cry program. | JESSIE FREDERICK STEINER i (Authcr and Profestor of Seoiol- cgy, Univercity of Wachington.) | SEATTLE, Aug. 26. |must teach her workers to pla; |if the national recovery adminis- | tration is to succeed perfectly. Under the NRA, the pseople are receiving the gift of more leisure| |time than they have ever had or enjoyed before. It depends upon| the federal government whether or not this time will be used wisely. | | Unless there is dirsction from| above—unless the United States| can be organized for recreation! as army camps were during the world war—the people, trained | | during the. 1920's to play in an| expensive way but now foreed to employ leisure in simpler fashion, may do the government and them- | | selves harm. | Costly Pastimes Developed | During prosperity, . Americans bought automobiles and developad costly pastimes at high spesd. Now they must retrench even in| their pl and unless they are| taught how, many will stand on| the street corners and worry about low wages, depression, radicalism | and the same old commun theories that they ignored before the depression. | I would advocate that the NRA | draft the serviess of experts in | methods of play, and teach the people to enjoy themselves in | ways. | Staggered Hours a Problem | Difficulties arise as soon as a | whole nation is given leisur ime. | | Unless recreational hours are stag- | gered so that they do noit come all at once during week-ends, the | \r‘nuounds and amusement facil- |ities of the country will become choked. | On the other hand, if leisure | time.is staggered, as in Russia, the | religious habits of the nation are | disrupted. That only one of | many similar problems, Possible repeal of the Eighteenth | Amendment, coupled with leisure, ! might bring America the Europzan form of cafe recreation, if this | country could become used to its | slow tempo. In Paris, one sips a I glass of beer all afternoon, while | engaged in meditation and social intercourss. This country has be- {come habituated to drinking for the effect, and p“ople Iear to sn. is economical | still, Organize Nation for R'ecreauon as in Wummv 501 mlm illicns cof Amer time” the University of Wi mend its “investment” in simpler can workers are clock with cxtra teil-free hours, s ingtcn is among the sociolo visualizing a new “liesure Prof. Ji F. Steiner of ts who recom- recreations in which workers are participants rather than spectators and in the restoration of the quieter joys ef the heme circle. but driven about by | lessness. are Conversation A “Lost Ari” Years ago in the evenings fam-| ilies sat around a fire and talked, | and played games. Today conver-| | sation is a lost art, and a hostess| dreads such simple pastimes. She | suggests bridge, or a movie, or ;ml automobile ride, and these are| not particularly conducive to cul- ture. American sports are too Axpm» sive and too professionalized. We have accustomed ourselves to pl_xy— ing gamss requiring a considerable | outlay for equipment, and to play- ing the part of spectator most of the time. If we could learn to | appreciate such pleasures as hik- | ing, badminton, vol- and off into table tennis, leyball, intra-mural football aseball, we would be better ports should be Lumed DOUGLAS NEWS AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN AT PUBLIC CARD PARTY Last Monday night the Ladles Auxiliary, F. O. E, will give a public card party, immadiately fol- lowing their regular meeting which will start a half hour early, to make way for the cards. Both bridge and whist will be played, {and prizes given as usual. Re- freshments will be served. ——————— BRIDGE PARTY To ‘honr Miss. Ruby Summers. Mrs. Elton Engstrom entertained with three tables of bridze lasl night at her home. Miss Mamie Feusi won first prize and Miss Elva Kirkham consolation. Miss Summers was presented with an attractive guest prize. — .- — S. §. CHILDREN PARTY Misses Geneva Feero and Jessie Fraser entertained for their Sun- day school classes here iast even- ing in the League rooms. Games | and refreshments provided the en- tertainment. Prize winners in the various games were Doris Cahill, | Borghild Havdahl, Helena Gross; Frank Thomas, Arline Rice. ——————— RETURNING HOME After a six weeks visit with hel' daughter, Mrs. Louis School, in Earlington, Wash., Mrs. Joe Riedi returned home last night on the Northland. She expects her daugh- ter will wisit her in the Fall Vera Kirkham also arrived home on the Northland from Seattle, having been south for two months with - her mother, Mrs. Glen Kirk- “foffice of Dr. Fenton, D aam. The latter is expected home in about a menth, e — HEDEMARK TO LEAVE George Hedemark, official of the Douglas Fisheries, who been attending to some of wind-up business connected the season’s operations, exp leave for Seattle on Monday has Douglas Church Services nust be received by, The Emr 10t later than 10 o'clock Satur morning to guarantee changc sermon topics, ete. T Congregational Community Church REV. J. W. CADWELL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m~—Evening service mon_by the Rev. J. W. Cadwell Jastor. 28 The general public is invited to all Services. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church *'No service in Douglas. 1' Douglas Catholic Church *No services. j —ee— CHIROPODIST the | and ail For a short time I will be @ C am equipped : to take carc foot ailments. Call 581 for ap ment. Dr. E. B. Wilson, (U podist-Foot Specialist. —adv.| >~ amateur channels, jority of us will not be eternally SPECIAL DELIWERY LETTER FOR You-- I'VE BEEN TOO BUSY Y FILIPINO HELD IN LOCAL JAIL WITHOUT BAIL {. Consolacion Is A(cused | of Statutory Crime— Held for Hearing ! Charged with a statutory crime of particularly revolting nature, | Felini Consolecion, Filipino, | arrested last night by Federal au- thorities and is being held in| jail here ending a pr Anlllhlly‘ { hearing before Judge Charles S: in the United States Commiss s Court. | The offense is not bailable, it was announced by Asst. United | | States Attorney George W. Folta. | The allegel victim of the brutal | as: .m]L is said to be an 8-year old | chil CHIROPODIST | LA 1 | | | For a shors tme I will be at the office of Dr. Fenton, D. C., and | am equipped to take care of all foot ailments. Call 581 for appoint- ment. Dr. E. B. Wilson, Chiro-| podist-Foot Specialist. —adv. | so that the ma- | paying money to watch a group of | hired hands take our exercise us. Hobby Develepment Uurged Developments of hobbies such as gardening, mechanical work, danc- ing and the many artistic and soiéntific avenwes for creative en- deavor should be encouraged, as th®y give the American profit as well as pleasure. In other words, the American must be taught to abandon the motorboat for the cheaper canoe, to become player instead of an on- looker, and to use his leisure so that his body and strengthened and refreshed, rather than for the costly and more or less - stultifying time - killers with which he has diverted himself in| the past. NOTICE In the Matter of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of GEORGE BOROFF, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the last will and testament of George Boroff, aska, Commissioner's Precinct, and that Alex Boroff is executor of the | estate of said decedent and that all persons having claims aaginst said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to me at the office of R. E Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska, Dated August 12, 1933. ALEX BOROFF, Executor of the last will and| testament of George Boroff,| deceased. 'l‘ln m&wy ybu spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- «ing utensils that have to be 1requently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible iliness due to “unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitaiity ., . just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- Al Lqundry sk mind will be | deceased, has| been admitted to probate by the| Probate Court for the Juneau, Al-| | for | t f | | | i | | i| Out he goes —old man depreciation — when the Rasmussen painter-man comes in, The two can’t stay in the same house —not for a minute or a month. The Rasmussen painter- | man is the man to trust with your paint problem— he’s the fellow who uses nothing but Rasmussen Paints and Varnishes. Ask your painter or your dealer. RASMUSSEN & COMPANY | Portland - Seattle | | f | } | .+ PAINTS VARNISHES Soid by: Ideal Paint Shop WENDT & GARSTER was | [ TEREW MRET MYSTERIOUS" THIS is a Caduceus. Ages ago it was the symbol of Greek god of healing and was at cne time used at the top of prescrip- tiens. Army medical officers wear this symbol as a collar ornament today. Druggists no longer use this symbol but it still has a meaning for the thorooughly trained pharmacists in our preseription de- parment. It stands for our responsibility to the public which we serve faithfully in times of health and sickness. a Phone Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” E/ N LW SF N A N R TR AN T B are |arge or small, you will find at this bank the services and personal co-operation to meet every banking need. For instance— @ A Checking Account will assist you to conveniently and safely handle your personal finances. Pay by Check! @ A Savings Account will lend a help- ing hand to your financial progress. Save more in 19331 And other services, too. We invite you to make this bank your banking home. First National Bank | BUILDERS SUPPLIES It is our business to know how your home can be made more comfortable. We have many exclusive lines and can supply Firtex, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plywood and all of the Johns-Manville products. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Millwork Mouldings Columbia Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 587 Successors Builders Supply Co. alIIIIIIII|IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIih. A £ifclten as Lrigili < "ancl. clLeer ul asa SUNROOM Wouum"r you like to have your kitchen so light and free from shadows that work seems to hurry itself along? | You can quickly have such a kitchen. Securing it is neither difficult nor expensive. Simply put a new 150-watt Edison Mazpa Daylight lamp in the central eeiling fixture (which should be of the totally enclosing type) and a 60-watt Edison MAzpa lamp in the shaded fixture above the sink* \and in the one above the range.* *If you haven’t these fixtures, ask us to tell you . how little it will cost to have them installed. /" Now even washing dishés will be easier and less tire- some. For mow you can see clearly, quickly and easily. What s that? You'd like to try it? Well, we’re ready. . - e el Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau 6 Douglas 18 REMEMBER—The 12th Annual Southeastern Alaskd Fair, Sept. 18, 14, 15, 16 LT AT T PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”