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

l ? COME - COME -~ SAWBUCK =+ YOU MUSHNT BOTHER UNCLE SULLY WHIN HE'S TRAINING FOR A MATCH p R I SYNO. eg. to. Nicholas Lioyd’s flut to Georgie Baucroft Wy Le is leaving London without Ning Ler, uy ke had 5 Berate Boyld. promised to olas' wife, sccne, 5. Nie 1l 1t in spite of yo away ill ot divoree bon 10 i wiig tells Nicholoy that she will wain his, come 1ckab may, hapter 44 EVELYN SPEAKS N SPITE of ev thing Georgle blept soundly that night; she geémed to drift into blissful uncon- scbusness as soon as her head tadched tha piliow, and it was late in the morning when she awoke, The sun was shining ‘outside, serding long golden fingers poking inquisitively between the undrawn curtaing, and she Jay for a moment watching them sleepily, before she remembered. ft wad another day, and Nicholas had gons. The midnight train had carried ha out of her life, perhaps forever. 'She lay ‘motionless for'some time with a térrible sense of loss, then syddeniy she remembered that there was gtill his letter. It “was like a last link between tiem® that still' held, and while it held she could not.quite despair. She rang the bell, and- when tie maid came she asked for tea. “And please will you see if there are any letters?” Then she slipped out of bed and drew back the curtains. It was a lovely morning, and a faint new hope crept into her heart. Things were never so hopeless when the sun shone. Or were they worse? It was terrible to be alone on a grey, rainy day, but perhaps it was harder - when the sun.was shining, and the world was a beautiful place in which to be happy. She looked at herself in the mir- vor; her face was quite colorless and her eyes showed signs of tears, and Geprgie was consclous of a falot disappointment. -Surely - she ought to have grown. beautiful. since Ni¢holas kissed her? She ‘thought of Bernie; and then resolutely she thrust the thought aside; she would not permit any wgly memories to spoil her brief hap- piness of last night. + The maid came back with the tea- 4ray and two letters. Georgle pounced upon them fe- Yerishly, but one was a bill and the other which she threw aside was dressed in Clifford Asher's writ- 8. 4 Nothing from Nicholas. But he ad told her he had written. ““Are ;-u sure there were only these two?” she asked. * “Yes, Miss.” ] The little cold feeling was creep- Jng round Georgie's heart again; iqliat letter would have meant SO Hunch to her, and if after all it naver imame . . . ¢ ‘But it would come, of course it #would! She drank her tea and was dfessing slowly when Evelyn ar- rived. § ““Oh, so you are awake,” she said. #Po you know what the time is?” . Georgle had forgotten about time. {1 had ceased to matter since last 'll(ht. y 7" *It’s half-past eleven,” her mother ;u&d tartly. “A girl of your age jotght not to want so much sleep. iWhy are you. looking so washed m R 3‘0 rgie said. m. ere did you g0?" # ‘0 see a friend,” Georgle sald. b y know,” Evelyn said. & i~ There was a sharp silence, then rgie spoke. By the World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES '*I had a headache. I told you,” “Evelyn - came " farther into. the ES, Tknow you told me that you had a headache,” she said. “And Ticertainly left you in: bed before.l weant to the theater last night, but n Bishop and I came home, your was empty, and you were put. ‘hat means you do not intend td’ tel me. Well, as it happens I gl HOITIN' HIM, B.G. knawp. this—this Nicholas Boyd, may | ask?” ) Georgie caught her breath. Was she to b2 thrust back azain into the uglinces’ of unspeakable things?, She waited in positive agony for her mothér’s next words. They came quickly. #1 might have known that you would abuse my kindness, and dis-/ grace me. Compromising yourself witha common film man, and a for- gotten one at that. After the trouble 1 have taken to introduce you to de- cent people, to run after a creature! of that description. Heavens only knows what Bishop will say.” Georgie almost laughed: it seemed funny to drag Bishop in when he and Bernie ., . . Kvelyn went on again, “Ireceived a letter from the man’s wife this morning, complaining of your friendliness with ker husband. She tclls me that you have been in the habit of visiting his flat. Is that 507" “Yes.' “And you can stand there and ad- mit it?” Evelyn stormed. “Have you taken leave of your senses, or is this the influence of the life from which 1 bave done my best to rescue you?” “1 @on't know what you mean,” Georgie said patiently. “You soon will know, when you are \ragged through the divorce courts as a co-respondent,” Evelyn answered cruelly, “Berpie Boyd, as the creature calls herself, will set all the notoriety she can out of the case, you mark my words. How you could so far forget yourself and what is due to me, as to mix up with such people, is more than I can under- stand.” “1 thought Miss Boyd was a friend of yours,” Georgie said. “A friend!” Evelyn cast her eyes up to Heaven. “Isn’t it possible for you to discriminate in anything? Everyone mixes with film people nowadays, up to a point, but when it comes to allowing a married man to entice you to his flat—a girl of your position.” EORGIE'S eyes flamed. “He did not entice me,” she said passionately. “I went of my 'own accord.” “Then you are doubly disgraced,” Evelyn was almost incoherent in her rage. “And what does this man propose to do now?” she demanded. “Is he prepared to face the scandal, «to stand by you?” “He's gone away,” Georgie said. Her mother laughed. “Gone away! Bxactly what 1.ex- pected; exactly what a man of his type v.ould do. Is it likely that he could care seriously for a girl like you? Gone away! Well, you had bet- ter go after him, that’s all 1 can say. I have finished with you from this moment.” Georgie went very white, “Where can 1 go?” she asked. “Where you like, anywhere. Back to your uncle, I should think, if he will take you in. It's the ‘only place you are fit for!” “Shall I go today ?” Georgie asked “You had better go at once, thit morning, before Bishop hears whai I have to tell him.” “Very well,” Georgie said quietly “But 1 should just like to say be tore I go, that there is no reason foi you to be so angry. 1 have den¢ nothing to be ashamed of, nothing that 1 shall be ashamed of ever.” Evelyn’s lips curled into a sarcas tic smile. “Is that so?” she said ironically “Then perhaps you can explain a let ter which came this morning from this man Boyd. Yes, I opened it,” a: Georgie gave a little cry. “It was m; duty to open it after what 1 havi heard, and if I wanted proof of Misi Boyd’s story. I found it in that let ter, A man does not write passion ate love letters to any girl unles she has given him good reason to. She broke off as Georgie caught he by the arm, shaking her. #Give me my letter, pleas¢ please!” £ “l have destroyed it,” Evely: said sharply. “And there is no nee to stand there and look like a trag ledy queen. The whole affair. is al utter scandal, and I am only sorr 1 was ever foolish enough to expec Ibate asked me.” ¢ he saw the hot colpr rise jmdther’s face. 4 'Well, if you know, you need not aaything better of you. You can g bagk to your uncle. Fortunately & 1o her |1 am leaving for Scotland sa sool it will not seem strange. You hea "There is no need:to add imperti-| What I say?” co to untruths” Evelyn said.|‘ “Yes g 41 imagine tha,since I brought | 1 hear. l¥q1 to London your whole life has bl a tissue of natruths now 1 kyow at I know. How longshave you " Georgle said slowly. “Yes (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doran) + oS ST ST e avl 5 Ay 11-inch branch from a crab- e i o i i tree near Nocona, Tex., held | out at Olathe, Kas, to round up A posse of 12 officers was called [ YUKON ARRIVE FROM SEATTLE FOR WESTWARD | | The steamer Yukon, Charles A.| captain, and M. J. Wil-| cox, purser, arrived in Juneau this | morning at 10:30 o'clock with 83| passengers for this port. When the | Yukon left Seattle, she earried 206 | passengers with only two of th round trip fares. L | Paszengers for Juneau were | Clara Blackbird, Emma Lou Blod- | gett, Capt. J. O. Brownfisld, Mau- | rine Herberg, Mrs. R. R. Her- mann, Birbara Hermann, Royden | Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Kemp, E. McClain, Robert E. Mec- | Clain, Mrs. Ty Olds, Alice G. Palmer, Mrs. J. S. Patterson, E. J. ‘Peterson, Ed Provest, Mrs. N.| Réesz, Raiph Reese, Thelma Reese, Reese, Mrs. Clara. Slum- Jacqueline Slumberger, | Russell J. Smith, Warren| Smith, Bobby Smith, Joe Snow, Myrtle Trygstad and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wentland, from Seattls;| George B. Grigsby, from Ketchi- kan; and Peter Keene, Willlam =. Paul and Alfred Bryant, from Wrangell. The Yukon left Juneau this af- ternoon for the Wi rd passngz.‘ ger, - — DOUGLAS NEWS | | | FIVE STUDENTS LEAVE FOR ALASKA COLLEGE That Douglas will be well rep- resented at the Alaska College dur-' ing the coming year is a pre-estab- | lished fact in consideration of the fine delegation which left from, here on the Yukon this forenooa.| Those leaving were Viena Wahto, Hilja Reinikka, Frank Pettygrove, William Cashen and Harry Lun- dell. It will be the first year for Miss Wahto, Cashen and Lundell, second for Miss Reinikka, and the fourth year for Pettygrove. .- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE evening in honor of her birthday. Three tables of bridi,e were played. | Mrs. Charles Fox won first prize | for high score, and Mrs. Kronquist | the consolation. The latter wasj presented with a lunch cloth by! those present ———.—,——— CHILDREN HAVE BIRTHDAYS Curtis Rodney: Bach celebrated | his fifth birthday on Saturday afternoon, September 2, by having a party for thirty of his little} friends. In the contests held as a part of the children’s fun, the|] lucky numbers were drawn by Doris || Cahill, Donald Hill and Rosia Doogan. Kirkham entertained a number of his young friends in celebration of his ninth birthday. Games and good things to eat were much en- Joyed. orrtRieTE SCHOOL OPENS TODAY With all teachers but one present || for the opening the 1933-34 term of '} school started this morning at 9 o'cick. Mr. Wentland, coach, ar- rived on the Yukon, a few hours | too late for the first session. The Misses Lucile ' Pepdon, - Margaret Pimperton, Lee Thoma and Edla Holbrook arrived Sunday evening on the Princess Louise. Supt. Bow- man, Miss Fraser and Mrs. Eng- strom were already here. e — The Bureau of the Census now estimates the population of the United States at 125,693,000 per- sons. 2 { Junean lce Cream | ! Parlors | Exclusive ers HORLUCK'S | .I D, ICE CREAM fOneu Today; FOR: MRS. KRONQUIST A group of ladies surprised Mrs. || Anna Kronquist at her home last On the preceding day, Glenwood [y A, aéébme‘ S;j PHONES 83 OR 85 |Public ébhflols Attendance Large ers present, the JuneauPub- e lic Schools opened . this ® morning with a large at- e tendance. Many of the @ teachers, including Super- ® intendent R. S. Ravgn, ar- @ rived on the steamers Sat- @ urday and Sunday nights e and the remainder came in ® this morning on the Yukon. Only assignments were made this morning, regular ses- sions . starting tomorrow morning. 8000000000900 -——— INLAY HARDWOOD WORK AT JUNEAU BAKERY IS COMPLETED BY BOGGAN . . . . o L] N Garland Boggan has eompleted inlay hardwood display the new window floors for the Juneau Bak- ery. The attractive design is pro- cured ‘by setting in bits- of wood of different shades, to fill out a; design. The new window flooring is of the same type as those whica have become so popular in various other business establishments Juneau. reret Ay IMMIGRATION OFFICER | MAKING ALASKA TOUR! R. F. Wyatt, of the United States Immigrtion office, with headquari- ers at Ketchikan, is making a tour | Sam Berger admits that he has not | of the Territory, expecting to be gone three weeks and going as far as Fairbanks. ————— KING OPENS OFFICE Walter B. King, formerly Assist- ant United States District Attor- ney, with his headquarters at Ket- chikan,.has opened.a law . office in that city. With practically al] teach- e in | TUESDAY, SEPT..5 1933 7 & TQ e {Former Alaskan Adminis- trative Assistant to Secretary Ickes | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—(Special | Correspondnce)—Preferring to re- main in Washington to take part |in- the economic rehabilitation = of the nation now umnderway rather than, embark upon - & diplomatic career’ by accepting -appointment as United States Minister to Fin- land, Emil E. Hurja was named this ~week to be administrative assistant to Harold L. Ickes in the latter's capacity -as Public Waorks Administrator. This appointment places Mr. Hurja, who is a former { Alaskan, in one of the key posi- ‘tions of the Government. He was | formerly personnel officer of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | tion. | ->-os—— 'ROWS SMALL SKIFF, JUNEAU, KETCHIKAN (Ketchikan Chronicle .. jin a small power boat, and then { rowing from Juneau to Ketchikan lin a 13-foot, flat-bottomed skitf, 'had enough of Alaska. He says that he is on his way to Seattle whereshe will have a small boat { built according to his own design {to spend the summer in Alaska | next season. He arrived in Ketchikan Satur- Id;\y afternoon (August 26). He left IJune&(’ 14 He. covered .320 }milegjn @ straight line and figures s Ne d b $2.95 to _7.50 MILLINERY fashions reach a new high in this group of three smart little ‘hats. High in style—high iniqual- ity but low in price to add a real fillip to your fall costume. Jones-Stevens Shop ] 7 s‘uwmi'tnm’r—‘uin %}:fii'};-‘ o K # > P with a peak crown. | (Centr) A “stitchied “velvet down-in-front beret. (Bettom) “A felt cloche wil a visor brim and height i e neat;.CashlG?mce,_ ry ' Litige ND CARBY ¢ 1 Y i ’rnei('S Aond and -zrd‘ 2 Free Delivery 3 Phone 58 P s - IDEAL PA U If Ies Paint PHONE 549 INT SHOP We Have'It¥ '*" . Wendt & Garster “The Store Srdiety b A2 J 1 £%E48 By BILLE DE BECK ™ 1LL GO, OVER WATCH DE MONKENS - After covering waters about Sitka | OE ZOO AN' | | | | | | | \T'S Al ! | P (TS 2L 1 that he has rowed 500 miles as he visited many of the bays and inlets| taking still ‘and moving plcturgs‘; He deelared that there are no hardships whatever connected with | such a trip, that it proved a de- lightful ‘outing and he wants to seek out and explore every inlet in Southeast Alaska. KETCHIKAN SEINE BOAT IS WRECKED ., BY HITTING TRAP “The selric bodt Home' Run, bwidd by R. W. (Red) Erwin, was brought | into Ketchikan early this morning| by the seine baat Sunbeam, aper- ated by Tom Hanbury, after being| found in a- partly submerged con-; TERRIFIC GALE ey Sapd cuabd CHL ¢ Mg} ManySections Are Report- ed Cut off from Com- 1 islandeity inhabitgnts boarded up a tidal wave swept over more than dition between Point Alva on the southern end of Revilla Island and Mary Island,. says the Ketchikan Chronicle of September 2. Mr. Hanbury today reported that he saw the boat with only the pilot house and mast above water, off Point Alva at 4 o'clock yes- terday afterncon when he was on his way to Ketchikan from Quadra. He said he had some difficulty in getting a-line about the Home Run, but finally managed to get it in tow. He arrived here with it at 3 c'clock this morning. Mr. Hanbury said that he had heard reports that the Home Run struck a trap, believed, owned by Libby, McNeill and Libby, near the entrance of Thorne Arm. The crew aboard the craft immediately left in a small boat, later claiming that it sank within-a few minutes. The boat disappeared and the owner, Mr. Erwin, notified of the accident, left here yesterday to look for it. He was still looking for it today, not knowing that it had been picked up and. brought to Ketchikan by Mr. Hanbury. The bow of the boat:was badly, smashed, Mr. Hanbury said. e Twenty-nine states, the District of Columbia and 10 foreign coun- tries - sent. students to. Marqueite University, Milwaukee, during the last school year. R Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, director of the Institute ef Pisheries at Ann Arbor, Mich., says fish sleep with their eyes open. SPREABS OVER ‘FLOBIDATEXAS | i munication —— T (Continued trom Fage One.) windoys and remained indoors and half of the place, leaving the Iower‘ eity covered by four inches ol' mud. The Cuban Sugar Company's re- finery was badly damagad. Relief Work The Cuban. government was quick to organize for relief work for 100,000 are estimated to have been rendered homeless as the re- sult of the storm which hit here Friday and continued ihroughout Saturday. | Famine and disease threatens mapy of Cuba's north coast cities. Medical supplies were dispatched last Sunday. | OLSON 1 | ( Oliver M. Olson, writing: to The| Empire, states that he and his| family are now located at Hudson Arms, apartmet No. 410, 1111 Boren| Avenue, Seattle. | The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. frrerrrrtrre o rererore SALES EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR 1933 Auction Salés Dates October 24 September 26 December 21 August 20 November 21 Special Sales: Held on request of shippers Advances will be made as umrnl when requested. Transferred by telegraph’ it desired. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE | : 1008 Western' Avenue Seattle, U. 8. A. To sell! To sell!l! Advertising M | your best bet now. Alterations . . . . Glazing Stordgé LOW SUMMER IR Z W L % S At All Gracers AdE b.yaps ¢u Bread PRICES NOW! P T