The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 7

. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Vi _ By BILLE DE BECK - “Con TR G s LISSEN s ,BETW QA'I'L,p TM i SEN SEAEN SUL';.¢T,:\°,:J\'9' 8ary, SEATS. OE;,;WO Rin, TION - /L1 THE " Vimwe P . TTENS GOT MR GOOGLE : pgp L v e T N Ry p pae s HE AT | ¢ . SE HAVE i -~ ‘ \I\Pfig \S 3 ':QANAN ie . r/l—SULLY CORNER THE NiGHT Osu'&fE‘ FIGH T ol “g‘::"' 1“EMU$C"E 7o PEEL i » OKAY,BARNEY - EVERYBODY IN THE. # MR GOOGLE: I'M LAYIN'ALL | BRONX.IS PULLING FOR SOt :w-»ooueu ON SULLY-- . / o BRING ey ; POOR ¢ g, GOOGLE, DEAR SIRE | L yneapouis OAT LAS LETTER P ), GEOR SULLY HE AIN'T VIPER, BOVT AL GIVE HIM A Y-y A CHANCE SULLY-VIPER, = SOCK ON OE JAR::) |, 'N THE Vipgg..y v 1 eisss R Fanm Sindine T <t el o ~ PSS~ ~ - , SYNOPSIS: Nicholas Boyd has | veturned to London from Ger- ' many, where he has undergone an wisuccessful operation for the removal of the scar that has cost lim_his_carcer in the movies. He does not tell Georgie Baiero, Jiis ¥oturn, but she learns his ad< drces and offors him her love. Nicholas, badly shaken, tells her We cannot allow her to waste her 1ife; since he is a married man, and she only a child. Chapter 40 NICHOLAS EXPLAIN> ] R a moment Georgie stared at Nicholas more like a child than ever in _er distress; then she swayed a little towards him, grasp- ing at her gloves and handbag. ““All right!” she said faintly, “I'll 0. I'm sorry I bothered you.” But ¥hen she would have turned blindly away he spoke her name gently. “Robin.” N “Yes,” but now she would not look athim, “It's an impossible position, this frlendship between us. It's tragic, too. You've been so kind to me that T-ean’t bear to hurt you, but I told you before, weeks ago, that it must enl. No matter how innocent it may be people would misjudge us.” She turned with swift eagerness. “But I don’t care what anyone says!” “I know.' That’s why I must pro- tect you. The world is not a char- itable place, and if it knew that you—" “That 1 was running after you,” f Georgie said ruthlessly as he stopped. “I suppose that's how the world would put it, wouldn’t it?” “Posgibly, and they would say, too, that it is a damned shame for a manried man to allow a little girl like you to—to—" “Fall in Tové with him.” “Yes.” She gave a big sigh. “I gee,” she sald. “But it wasn't any fault of yours,” she added pathetically. She began to tug on a glove. “Well, I'll go.” Bhe looked so little and forlorn, and yet there was something grown- up &and more womanly about her than ever before, ALF WAY across the room she stopped. “*I hope you won't despise me d:?adtully for. saying that I loved! Y | 1 4 i 1 + D i you, when/$ou-hodn't said that you | Toved me. Evelyn says I always do * the wrong things, but it seems to me that one of the wrong things is not Bbedug able to say what you really migan to people.” : ‘She waited a moment, but he di not speak. *Weil, goodbye.” she said faintly, Nicholas reached the deor before she did and held it against her grop- fng hand. “Robin, I've no earthly right to * | say what I am going to say, but per- haps if I do it will make things seem |ilittle less hard for us both. It's 1just this 7' . it things were different ‘perhaps, i I were free and not as 1 am,” he broke off, silenced by the look in Georgie's eyes which for a moment Leld his own before he averted them. i “You are very dear to me, Robia,” | he ':nld. v seemed to Georgle that in the silénce following his reluctant con- fession life stood still © A& moment before she had been 80 anhappy, more for his sake than for her own, that she had been con- #cious of nothing -else, but now it wak as it she nad been whirled up nto a heavenly place where the sun shone, and the drab curtains of the wopld were drawn back to admit it. . “Then you won't send me away?” she asked. “You won't?” <P must.” “But it you love me!” | “Isn’t that a still greater reason?” “But we shall see each other just same? You won't go away.any- o OISy L T P bom e By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES “What reward do you where, will you, where I can’t find' you, I mean?” b “I will teil you before I go.” She drew a sharp breath of re- lief. % “Oh, thank you,” she said. He winced. “Don’t be so grateful for nothing, Robin.” “It's everything,” she said, and then: “Well, good night.” Nicholas Boyd téok her hand and | raised it to his lips. “Goodbye, my little girl.” And Georgie was too happy {o no- tice that he said goodbye. ERNIE BOYD leaned her chin ca her white hands and looked &t Bishop from beneath her long lashes. “You're such a dear,” she said softly: Bishop flicked the ash from his cigar and raised his eyes. “Is that to be my only reward for financing your new enterprise?” he asked unemotionally. Bernie’'s long lashes went down demurely and her reddened lips smiled, “What other reward do you want?” she asked. There was a little silence, during which both of them did some rapid thinking, then Bishop said: “Perhaps it is s0 great a reward that I hesitate to speak of it.” Bernic’s white hand rested for a moment on his coat sleeve, % want?” asked Bernie, “Am I 80 terrible?” she witigperea. Bishop’s sombre eyes searched her face, the face which to him was little more than a mask, a greedy mask perhaps. badly veiling the am- bitions and aspirations of her mind, She missed the irony of his voice as he answered her. “But 1 am an old man, and you, well, you have but to look in the glass.” Bernie sighed, ‘well pleased and sipped her wine, smiling at him across the table. “To the granting of your reward, whatever it may be,” she said. He echoed her words gravely. ' “To my reward, whatever it may be.” “You know, you are a very strange man,” Bernfe said. “Different from any man I nave known before.” She usvally began her conversa- tion with & new admirer in this® fashion, and.she had never known it to fail. “In what way am I strange?”. Bish- op asked. i She shrugged her slim shoulders. “You are so difficult to under- stand. When we first met, you took 10 notice of me at all.” “Perhaps I am cleverer at hiding my feelings than most men,” Bishop said dryly. “Much cleverer.” she agreed read- ily. *“Most men are all on the sur face, don’t you think?" g “And some women,” Bishop sup plemented. (Copyright, 1983, Doubleday Doran} Tomorrow, Bishop reward. for his such gtases, for instance, 2s ooversipyn California? Party Poligies on Iloli(iay { |Evéry Man-on His Own B { H 'Both Organizations Quiet son, who supported Mr. Roosevalt | In 1932, will be a candidate for re-election in 193¢ on the Repub- lican ticket. - Presumably = there | will be those who aspire to op- Nor is there anything depend-ipose Mr. Johnson on the Demo- able about Mr. Roosevelt’s hold | cratic ticket. Then what? on that other wing of his support-| The returning excursionist will ers, the insurgent Republicans.| just have to wait for his answer. They demonstrated that when ev- - ery one of them quit him on his Veterans _program. |CITY BUILDING NEW Whet] he holds them in the | TRUCK LOADING l)"' long run depends on no Demo- cratic party program, but on his own ability to perpetuate an “ad-| The City ,is building a new ministration party” made up of |loading pit at the City Dock to both Democrats and Republicans, | facilitate ‘handling of heéavy freight. | under his personal leadership. The new pit will enable freight | v handlers to wheel their hand trucks. divectly upon the delivery | truck bed and will avoid the nec- (Continued from: Page One) INDIVIDUALISTIC | So also among the more ortho-| essity of lifting unwieldy barrels | dox Republicans. At this stage,' and cases up and down. | instzad of representing a party SR | organization, they are a group of individuals, .going many directions. The ranking elected Republican | office-holder is Senator McNary, | party leader of the Senate. He| THREE MONTHS STAY | pursues the course of offering no| - W, more than feebly passive resis-| H. L. Redlingshafer, Fiscal Ag- tance to the Administration until|ent with the Regional Forest he sees how things turn out. | Service, left Monday night on the The next in rank is Represen-| steamer Yukon on his way to tative Snell, party leader of the Washiagton, D. C., where he will House. He travels the other way,|be detafled for the mnext three views with loud:alarm, makes the‘; months in the office of the Chief road of the Roosevell band wagon|of Finance and Accounts of the {as rough as he can. U. 8. Forest Service. The work is | The party echairman, Everett in connection Sanders, after a brief season of ing and at the end of the detail REDLINGSHAFER GOES TO WASHINGTON FOR a rest in Europe. Mr. nursing his titular leadership in| Forest Service. retirement at Palo Alto, says no-| —— thing. o @ g 08 o 6w e o0 oo If there is a Republican party e AT THE HOTELS . policy, or a Republican party pro-|e e e © ¢ ¢ ¢ @ ¢ © o & @ o gram, or even a Republican par-| ty organization, where is it? | Gastineau 1‘ J. Anderson, Juneau; Nick Bez, ;Todd, R. Malcher; Haines. Alaskan W. S. Pekovich, Hawk Inlet; Hawk Inlet. WHAT ABOUT JOHNSON? | -And. if there is a Democratic| { party policy, in the organization se what action does it proVide Peter Miller, to RAISE MONEY QUICKLY. This is no one day sensation either . ness. LONG, TIME. “ SECOND: AT SEWARD %« . . #% % r. Hiram John-| with cost account-| effort at harmony, decides to take! Mr. Redlingshafer exepects to re-| Hoover, | turn to the Juneau office of the| Attend T[\is TOMORROW, IF YOU WANT TO SE LOOKS LIKE. You "Iftel‘gl]yjpick Y ‘money onevery" item you buy . . . . you cannot help it at prices like we are offering Look for the items, everything is plainly marked, make a note of what you want and need, compare the prices 'we are asking and you will agree that We dre offering you''one of the biggest moneéy saving évents that has been of fered ih a LON r | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. 'DOUGLAS DOUGLASTTY COUNCIL HOLDS " i, SESSION | iterment on Hand and |« ‘Work to Be Started Running the gamut of routine business matters the City Council sat for more than two hours last night for the regular monthly business session. Bills amounting to $1507.45 were ordered paid and much attention was directed to- ward the maintenance of streets and sewers. Work on some of the latter has been temporarily de- layed due to & lack of repair ma- terials but with the arrival of the Zapora last evening City Marshal Schramm is now prepared to go ahead with work outlined. .-~ ZAPORA BRINGS SUPPLIES After a whole day spent on the Channel, the Motorship Zapora docked here at 6 o'clock last night for about two hours, unloading varipus supplies and building ma- terfals for the ecity. ——— FORESTRY TRAIL NOW ABOUT HALF COMPLETED + Many people are already tak- ing'radvantage of the trail being built up to the Treadwell Ditch by “the Forestry Department, and Sale ] ,.4 E WHAT A . .~ 'we mean busi- . PHOME f |Materials, for ‘Sewet’ iBet- although about oné half complet- ed, it is proving a great aid in reaching the ditch. Under the di- rection P. Kerin, three Douglas lads are employed on the project, and a | fine. wide trail, presenting an easy ascent will be the final result, which will benefit hunters, berry- pickers, prospectors and just hik- ers alike. e S MINING ENGINEERS ON SEATTLE TRIP Fi A Metcall and J. K. Jack- s0h, ‘Juneau miining engineers, are making a ‘trip to Seattle on the Yukon in connection with a gold mining property near Sitka, which may be developed in the near fu- | ture. According to Mr. Metecalf, they expect to complete the transac- tion in Seattle within a week, and will return to Juneau as soon as possible. — e B. P. 0. ELKS Special meeting Wednesday, Aug- ust 30. Initiation. adv. — e ATTENTION DE MOLAYS Meeting tonight 7:30 sharp. adv. NOTICE OF YURFE(TURE Haltles, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 i TO G. 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- 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 Porcuplne River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter- ritory of Alaska, U. S. Survey No 1564, which said “Nugget Bar"’ Placer Mining Claim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice | of location filed for record and re- | corded at page 432 of vol. 2, of Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 15th, 1806, and an amended loca- tion was made on September 28th, 1922, and the notice thereof filed for record with the Skagway Re- cording Office, and recorded at page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 20th, 1922, the sum fo $3800.00 covering the legal amount of labor and im- provements needed to hold the title to the saild “Nugget Bar” Placer Mining Claim from the year 1907 to the year 1932 inclusive, and if L of Trall Foreman George FOR centuries large glass bottles or globes filled with colored ; fluid Wef'i siown: in the windows of reputable druggists. In the time of the Great London Plague of 1665 they served ds beacons of hélp and protee< tion. We no longer show colored bottles in ot window—but theitr significance as a symbol of health protection is still remembered carefully fill a prescription Plioite 33 SR Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” whenever for you. we \ HETHER your money affairs are large or small, you will find"at ‘this bank the serviges and personal co-operation to mest every banking need. . / For ‘instance— % . A Checking Account will assist you to , conveniently and safely handle your personal finences. Pay by Check! ‘ A Savings Account will lend & help- ing hand to your financial progress. Save more in 19331 Andc other :;nicu, 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; asd can supply Firtex, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plywood and all of the ‘Johns-Manville products. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Millwork Mouldings Columbia Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 587 Sucvessors Builders Supply Co. ‘ within ninety days from ihe receipt of personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this no- tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion as co-owners, of the said $3800.00, being $475.00 for each of you as co-owners, your interest in the said “Nugget Bar” Placer Min- ing Claim will become the prop- erty of the subscriber and your co-owners under Section 2324, Ré- vised Statutes of the United States, and Section 9, of Chapter 83, of year 1933. J. H. CHISEL, Co-owner. First publication, June 17, 1933. Last publication, Sépt. 13, 1933. The monay i'ou spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the: codt of soap’ and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear. and tear on clothes far greater by methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- (axing of your own witality < 4 Just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- " Alaskad the ‘Session Laws of Alaska, of the g No Darkinless Here! ALWAYS AN‘AMPLE SUPPLY OF: EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ON HAND Buy them. in cartons [of six and save 10% Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau 6 Douglas 18 Twelfth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau—September 18, 14, 15, 16 f T Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Y A