The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE CALM YOURSELF, BARNEY- \F SAWBUCKS MOTHER CAN BE FOUND —— By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES SYNOPSIS : George Bancroft just has been told by Bishop, her stcp- Jather, that she may go to Ger- Wany with him if ke goes, and she 48 ouerjoyed, because Nicholas Boyd is there recovering from an operation . to remove a scar that 8, cost him. his _sorecn eareer. en_ Nelly Taylor tells Georgle that Nicholas is peturning to Eng- {gnd, the operation a failure. Ber- e " Boyd, Nienotas' estranged wife, is in London. Chapter 38 GEORGIE'S CA. E first thought in Georgie’s ‘heart was one of exceeding bit- terness that Nicholas had not told hef himself. Thenwith an effort she re¢overed herself. Atter all, he owed her nothing; he bad never pretended to return her love for him, had never even asked for:it, and by the strength of her own sorrow for him, she guessed What he must be feeling—the bitter diséippointment, and even some- thing of shame. ' And he was on his way home! At any moment he might be in London, nédr to her, and yet so many thou- gaud miles away by reason of the faét that Bernie, his wife, was also here. Germany had seemed close at hand in comparison with the gulf imade by Billy's presence. Nelly said quietly: “Borry if 1 gave you a shock; 1 tholight you’d know.” She touched Georgie’s unresponsive hand. Georgie said faintly, after a mo- mént, “Do you know—I suppose you @on't know—when he will arrive?” © %I tried to hear,” Nelly admitted. “But they seemed to guess I was listening, so they lowered their voices, but it’s my opinion that he's dué tonight.” "'“Then he won't stay with her?” Nelly laughed. “I should say not,” she said. She hesitated, then #dded: “Look here, I may as well own up. I knew you’d be interested, #£0 'when she'd gone to the studio, I had a look at the letter—" “Oh, Nelly!” “Don’t ‘oh Nelly’ me,” Nelly said stoutly. “And there wasn’t anything #0 private about it when all's said and done—just the sort of letter he might have written to anybody. " ™And it said?” Georgie breathed. “It gaid she was not to bother about him; that he was going to btay in a furnished flat for a few @ays before he left for abroad.” * ‘Bhe fumbled in a pocket and pro- duced a crumpled envelope. “Here's the address. I copied it down for you. I never can remem- bér names and things.” “Oh, you are kind,” Georgie said. Nelly made a little grimace. *Thought you'd soon get over be- ing shocked,” she said bluntly., “I think you're wasting your time run- ¥itig after him, but that’s your busi- hess. Here, take the address, I must be off,” but she lingered yet another 3 moment to ask with pardenable curi- bsity, “I say, what are you going to do?" “I don’t know,” Georgie said, but { in her heart she knew well enough. { It Bernie was content to let him Sreep back into London, unwanted ¢ a1d unheralded, she was not con- : téent; she remembered with a sigh ‘of relief that her mother and Bishop ‘Wére both dining out that night. © "It was an official dinner which Bvelyn had been loath to attend. * “Dull women, uninteresting food, and dull speeches,” she had said. #Bishop will say the same things he has said at dinners ever since I mar- ried him, and I shall have to smile and look proud while all the time I Tee! more like screaming.” OOR Bishop, Georgie thought; it had been almost on the tip of her tongue ' to suggest that she go to the dinner also; she was glad now, that she had suppressed the fm- pulse, for it left her with a free eve- oihg. At last they went. Georgie had * dome her little best to speed their f@eparture; she had told Evelyn that she looked lovely—that she would be the prettiest woman there. “Which is saying very little if you only knew,” her mother retorted. *“Dhe wives of men who go to official dinners never have a deeent frock bétween them.” . ‘“Well, you have,” Georgie said. Bishop’s slow smile lit his sombre eyes. “Some people might call it inde- tént,” he said. Evelyn turned on him sharply. “If ihat is your idea of a joke, it’s a very. poor one,” she said. “Fortunately, 1 Bave given up hoping for admira- ‘Yon from you.” 86 many trucks and passenger ere abandoned on St. Louis | products before rou. police were the the “pavements. THE GUY'S LYIN'-- SULLY "/ JUST A -MINUTE ; BARNEY — HERE'S A LOCKET THE FELLOW LEFT --- HE SAID 1 SHOULD GIVE THAT KID SAWBUCK.. BELONGS Wl THEY'RE JUS' TRYIN' TO COOK UP SUMPIN' TO GET THE KID AWAY FROM ME. She sailed out of the room in high' dudgeon, and Georgie looked at her step-father sympathetically as he' followed. | But they had really gone at last, and with shaking fingers Georgie put on her hat and coat. It gave her a pang to remember how she had told Nicholas in. her letter of her new, expensive clothes, and how that she was much pret- tier; that must have hurt him in the face of his own bitter disappoint- ment. It was nine o’clock by the time she was ready, and she slipped down the wide stairéase and aecross the big lounge hall feeling like Cinde- rella going to her first ball. Strange how many kinds of happi- ness there ‘were in the world; to scme people it would be happiness to be meeting a fairy prince, handsome and young and rich. But to her it was happiness because she was go- ing to meet a sick, defeated man who really cared nothing if he never saw her again. It was raining and she took a taxi at the corner and gavo the address which Nelly had copied down for her. It seemed a very little way to St. James’ Street; there was no time to collect her thoughts, or to decide what she would say before they stopped at the door of a block of flats and she found herself on the path, fumbling with nervous fingers for the fare. Suppose Nicholas had not arrived? For a moment her courage deserted her; she looked up the street and down the street, then with a defiant toss of her pretty head she plunged through the big door and found her- self face to face with a uniformed porter. | ] R. BOYD?” she asked. | *“Mr. Boyd!” Tht man repeat- ed the name as if he had never heard it before, and then said with a flash of illumination: “Oh, yes, Miss, the gentleman who arrived from Ger- many this evening. No 2 Flat; I'll | take you up.” i Georgie would have preferred to walk; it would have given her a little | time to regain her breath, but it was obviously not the time for argument, and a moment later she found her- self on a little dark landing feeling as if she were on her way to rob the Bank of England. “Door right op- posite, Miss,” the porter said. Georgie rang the bell. Almost at onice the door opened and a man whom she had never seen before was looking at her questioningly. Georgie moistened her hot lips. | “I thought . . . Mr. Boyd?” she fal- | tered. The man looked doubtful, but as usual Georgie’s eyes won, “Mr. Boyd is not seeing visitors,” he said. “But if you will step inside i I will ask him. Your name, please?” “Miss Bancroft.” She stepped inside obediently, and the man closed the door behind her. It was quite a small flat, with four | | First publication, Aug. 21, 1933. | Last publication, Sept. 14, 1933. MANY VESSELS SELL T0 JUNEAU BUYER Twenty-three fishermen sold inl NE WS Juneau over the weekend, with 62,-| {020 pounds of salmon and 28490) [ peunds of halibut changing hands.| Prices were 12, 7 4, and 4% ccnhs‘ EAGLES CARD PARTY | for salmon, and 6 and 4 cents for TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT halibut. ki | Shipments from Juneau to Se- Soclal activitics for the week start attle on the Northland consisted of tonight with a public card party|5 tierces of mild-cured salmon from in the Eagles' Hall, being given by the Juneau Cold Storage Company the Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E. The|to the Atlantic and Pacific Pack- event will start shortly after 8 ing Company; 1 tierce from Oxen- o'clock. Bridge and whist will be| berg Brothers; 4 tierces from E. featured. Everyone is invited. O. Swanson; and 4 tierces from > | E. E. Engstrom to Sebastian Stuart FOR SEATTLE and Company. - The Juneau Cold Storage Com- Mrs. John Runquist is booked|pany bought from the following to leave for the South tonight on|boats: T 8, E. Koskey, 650 pounds the Yukon, accompanying her of salmon; Thlinket, J. Martin, 4,- daughter and grand-daughter to ! 500 pounds of salmon; T 4612, R, E. Seattle where the latter will under- Thompson, 1,200 pounds of salmon; go medical treatment. Puppy, J. Wise, 8400 pounds of R | salmon; Sadie, S. A. Stevens, 2,800 HEDEMARK TO GO SOUTH pounds of Imon; Celtic, H. Moy, — | 5900 pcunds of salmon; Emma, Canneryman George Hedemark|Tom Ness, 6,100 pounds of halibut; | of the Douglas Fisheries Company,jIna J, S. E. Anderson, 12,800} expects to leave torfight on Lhr“lpmlnds of halibut; Fane, O. Johan- Yukon for Seattle where he will| son, 2,200 pounds of halibut; Tern, spend the winter, winding up bush"A. Rosnes, 2,300 pounds of halibut; ness connected with this season's'and Mary, C. Nergaard, 5,000 pounds! operations and making preparations| of halibut. | DOUGLAS LEAVING Oxenberg Brothers bought from| ! MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK [ 3 oo THE LOVELY oo Mony JNNReaN s SHE THE MOTHER SAWBUCK ¥ OF LITTLE aran INNEGAN ? QULD SHE BE THE WIFE OF A CREATURE LIKE THE VIPER ? @R 1S THE WHOLE THING A HOAX = A SCHEME OF THE VIPER'S TO CHEAT SAWBUCK OUT OF HIS RIGHTFUL INHERITANCE ? S773 [DEVLIN LEAVES FOR 2 MYSTERIOUS: THIS Caduceus. Ages ago it was the symbol of Greek god ef healing and was at cne time mused at the top of prescrip- tiens. Army medical officers wear this symbol as a collar ornament today. is a Druggists no longer use this symbel but it stil has a meaning for the thorooughly trained pharmacists in oar prescription de- parment. It stands for our responsibility to the public which we serve faithfully in times of health and sickness. Phone 33 Juneau Dru g Co. “The Corner Drug Sfore” NGF FLlEs ‘I STATES TO BUY GOODS TOMANY TOWNS . < - INLOGAL AREA Department Store, left yester on the steamer Prin: | R 5 Dr. Devlin will visit Sea b Cannery Workers Make | Aerial Tours After End | for a 10 days' buyi | coma, and Spokane mark: trip was necessitated by delayed | shipments of orde from factor- and Mr. Gec believes that Devlin will be able to pick up nough mer lise to carry | of Successful Season until factories and jobbe PPIRANN | ‘cal.r‘h up with orders. Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman | e took the seaplane Baranof to Ten- | akee Saturday morning with m; Capl. Hawks Fol’ced Down and cxpress. While there, th s ) 2 ‘look two loads of cannery wor TWICE n Canadlan Hop on sight-seeing flights. The Ba | anof left Tenakee for Todd . |12 oclock with H. Coleman, A e B ‘(‘j“ MF“x\'l(;nn}I"‘or:igd,mt;ec"an‘rano( took a|tWO stops in getting off the route | fun loav of passengers on a round | P°cause of fogs. trip to Sitka. After a layover in| CAapt. Haw | Todd, she progceded to Hood | 'D® flxu)\l ks Bay with Mr. Coleman, who re-|™Mnuss. mained at Hood Bay while the plane took A. P. Wold, superin- tendent of the cannery at I—h:‘d} Bay, and a party to Sitka and| padies' back. Douglas Then Msayring took a load of | whist Pa the Hood Bay employees for a3 at 8 o cenie flight in that region. Late|gRefreshments will be served. QUEBEC, Aug. 28—Capt. Frank Hawks landed here 1 Saturday Ju- elapsed 17 hours and - ATTENTION CARD PLAYERS Aux ry F. O. E. will give a Bridge rty Monday evening, Aug. ock in the Eagles’ Hall. for next year. - > | the DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL JONES| BRINGS IN MAN FROM HOONAH Hyperion, O. Oberg, 2200 pounds of salmon; and the Wilson,| E. O. Swanson, 16,000 pounds of} salmon. | E. E. Engstrom bought from the following trollers: Ed Waltonen,| 200 pounds of salmon; Peter John-| 0 pounds of salmon; R. Lind- 700 pounds of salmon; W. H.! Hobinson, 1,700 pounds of salmon; Cscar Niemi, 1,400 pounds of sal- mon; Andrew Berntsen, 600 pounds of salmon; W. H. Williams, 2,000 pounds of salmon; Ray Paddock, 1400 pounds of salmon; and from| the Mary R, M. Radman, 6,000 pounds of salmon; and the Dar- | danella, J. A. Lay, 7,000 pounds of | salmon. { Boats taking ice were Capella,| |0. Nelson; T 27, A. Palmer; T 3952; | ——e® 'Ida II, J. Sonderland; Puppy, J. TU OREDITORS | Wise; Sadie, S. A. Stevens; T 336, in the ter of the Estate of Richard Harris; T 3380, J. Pade- PETE CHILBERG, Deceased. | meister; T 4612, R. E. Thompson; THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, It, A. Berntsen; Famawa, W. H. that Arvid Anderson has this day Robinson; Ford, A. Sandness; Dar- been appointed Executor, With the danella, J. E. Lay; and Anna H., Will Annexed, of the FEstate of M. Holst. Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate| SAJLO) should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six| months from the date of this| natice. August 17, 1933. ARVID ANDERSON, | Juneau, Alaska. Deputy U. 8. Marshal George| Jonmes arrived from Hoonah on the motorship Estebeth this morning| with Petcy Jackson, Indian, in cus- tody. Jackson is charged with as- sault and battery and a hearing on the "case is scheduled for this| afternoon in the United States Commissioner’s Court o [ FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN | R FOUND DEAD | NEAR KETCHIKAN HAD | SKULL FRACTURED| An examination of the body of G. P. Leonard, former member of | Tne crew of the U. S. S. Swallow,| by Dr. J. B. Beeson of Ketchikan, | | revealed that a basic skull frac- | ture, which, according to Dr. Bee- | son, could have been caused by blow or a fall, it was stated in | wire received by the U. 8. M doors all close to her, and with rather a musty, unlived-in sort of atmosphere about it that Seemed to cry aloud for open windows and | bright fires. It seemed an eternity until the strange man returned; he looke& sympathetic, Georgie thought, and there was a regretful note in his | voice as he said* “Mr. Boyd is very sorry, but...” He broke off as the door of the room which he had closed with great care behind him opened |} suddenly and Nicholas himself stood there. “Come in, Robin,” he said, and then to the man: “It’s all right, Archer, I've changed my mind.” The room was so dimly lit that for | a moment Georgie could see nothing | as she moved blindly forward, then | slowly her eyes grew accustomed tc the gloom. Nicholas was standing by the fire place his face®averted, and ever when he spoke he did not turn hi: head. “How did you find out where ! was?” Georgie swallowed a little lumg in her throat that threatened tc choke her before she answered: “It’s rather’ a lohg story—” and ther ‘with a little ery. “On, it's wonderfu to see you again.” She heard his short laugh. “Can you see me? I purposely pul most of the lights out,” and then a1 she did not speak, he addeq, “I an no more beautiful tham I was Robin.” She gave a little divé forward an( caught his hand. “It's you, anyway,” she said. (Copyright, 1933, Douvleday Doran} Georgle makes an offer to Nicho- ;}f-elfime for a trip East on the | ilu.xunous Noew ; shal’s office from Ketchikan this | morning. U. 8. Commissionzr and Acting Coroner W, W. Arnold has| begun an investigation into death of the former sailor, who, was reporied missing from the na- val ship when it was in Ketchikan on August 24, and was found d-ad ) ner Ketchikan on August 25 by tv boys who were fishing. Two people are being held coroner’s inquest which will held there regarding the d according to the wire. | Capt. John B. Warris, command- | ing officer of the U. 8. 8. Sv Jow was notified by wire of | finding of the body and the re of the physician’s examination ERE'S THE CHANCE of a |- h — .SHOE REPAIRING All Rubber Heels .. 35¢ Men’s Half Soles .00 up FRONT STREET SHOE SHOP See “BIG VAN” FORD NORTH COAST LIMITED Stop where you like, but be sure to visit A Century of Pro- | gress Exposition. Fares were' never so low as this summer. ROUND-TRIP FARE—SEATTLE To CHICAGO s50‘50 *In Coaches and Tourist Sleepers. (Berth Extra) (%25-day Limit) Ask for low First Class fares good in Standard Pullman Sleepers. Let us help plan your trip and make reservations for you. Write, cable or ¢all on our Alaska Representative: KARL K. KATZ 200 Smith Tower, Seattle | — R las. tomorrow. Advertisements spread world | Johnston, Saturday evening, Meyring, Jar-| icion 50 cents. Everybody man and Coleman flew to Ty | come. t. wel- where they remained for the nigh! Sunday morning at Tyee, sev- eral scenic flights were made from Tyee, they went to Kake and Pil-' lar Bay, calling on the cannerics there, and making several flights atv each stop. Late Sunday after- | ndon, they returned to Juneau, via Tenakee and Hawk Inlet, bringing in cannery workers from both places. — e, ,® 90 e s 00 Ce 00 . AT THE HOTELS . e seessssepssce Gastineau R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; Sam Baker, Seattle; James Sande, Ket-, chikan; Robert A. Foster, Los E: pikyos, Mexico; K. W. Foster, Los Esperayos, Mexico; Miss Lena Cra-| ricoline, Los Angeles; Baxter Felch,| Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skin-| ner, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred| Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.| R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan; M. W. Sas- | seen, Ketchikan; George Dooley,| Cordova; Janét Johnson, Seattle;| Ed Delaney,: Juneau; G. L. Rich,{ Juneau; W. Mauthey, Juneau; Geo.| Jones, Hoonah; P. M. Sorenson,! Kimshan Cove; Mrs. M. E. Tip-| petts, Kimshan Cove. l Zynda R. M. Kidd, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Ju- neau; L. Gertrude Linder, Basel, Switzerland; Carl Lovett, Juneau; Mr, and Mrs. Ernest O. Swanson, Port Althorp. Alaskan J. Davis, Icy Bay, Ew Ridley, Sitka; Paul Morosvich, Juncau; John Gray, Juneau. B Go window shoppiag in your easy chair, Read the advertisem 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 a3 " g PAINTS VARNISHES Sold by: i Ideal Paint Shop WENDT & GARSTER Thé money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be ‘frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the ‘possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- .. taxing of your own vitality . . . just add these up and then compare the result with He made| time on | 10| | of | and | Ad-| HETHER your money affairs YY are large or small, you will find at this bank the services and ation to meet every | personal co-ope bankking 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 1933/ | And other urvilccs, 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. 1..|i"|m|mmm|||||ni||||’m'||'u|n||mT|||||||mmmnmlminm'mnnmmfln’lu‘. A él fclzen as Lm_qlti and cheerful as « SUNROOM Wouum"r youlike 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 Mazoa Daylight lamp in the central ceiling 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 dishes will be easier and less tire- some. For now you can sce ¢learly, quickly and easily. What's that? You'd like to try it? Well, we're ready. T g R, Alaska Electric Light & Powe‘.r Co Juneau 6 Douglas 18 REMEMBER—The 12th Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair, Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16 our low-priced laundry serv- v Alaska THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases”