The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED ESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK™ |lhev consnder wndltlom changerl since Bancrdft joined the éircult. BL\RL}EY (:QO(7LE AND SPARK P}‘UG SURE THIN Jaki DAVE BANGROFT ¥ THE VIPE WENT THE VIPER Banny, once a short-stopping ’ AN HIRED A DOZEN OON'T KNOW L'rent in the' National League, SPARRIN' PODNERS TopAY! NOTHIN' ABOUT | chuckled over his managerial prob- I'M GONNA HOP OVER T BOXIN' leths and his almost daily clashes fiIS C éai; AN SBEBEE_ o %AéN‘ ) with umpires. "He had” just' roted < ME VN e d 3 ¢ I CAN PICK UP A gqfiy L = MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6. — Dave )¢ };;’:""; iyt “sif“t‘;:t?‘fi' LITTLE INFO - | Bancroft, the quiet, dignified play-| I i v, \‘—\\_’_ coach-marager 'of ‘the fly | L Be. his . I B frany [ leagues, has becomte the “bad boy” | T or > manager of the minors “I guess it's not quite that B&#d.” A Now ' piloé '©f 'the Minneapoiis laughed the veteran who saw heavy Ameri¢tan Assotiation club, ‘' he ig‘;: ¥ b 11 :i’;;v"(‘:x_an:sl.lB‘Btra:;s. % leading the'Jedigtie in the’ number | “OTBCTS SRS TREEE - of times chased fro mthe coaching |~ 00 2 . | Hnssor CRRBRBHL. of e arki all of Bancroft's ‘brushes L f i with t arbiters and his freguent =) ‘Svf'\m,z his first year in m(: banishments, however, he has yet YK 8 "]": <D?"§Urce:or:tmd90:‘rllshetll':f“: to incur a suspension: s agé___& things ar® . praiege Qgrrenin S - T | By the World FORGOT | A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES SYNOPSIS: Georgle Bancroft's mother has ordered her out of her FL M, Decause she has misinter- ted ~Georgie's relations with lvlolfll Bg! ; the former movie ¥. Nicholus’ wife, Bernie, found l}eara(fl and Nicholas together in his_apartment, where Georgie had one to bid him good-bye, and now has “written a letter to ‘gie’s mother. Almost worse, the latter has destroyed the fare well letter Nicholas sent Georgie. Chapter 45 5 THE RETURN A E village looked just the same, and yet to Georgie, peering out of the window of Mr. Scarlet’s old tab, it seemed as if she was coming back into an entirely new world of which she yet knew every landmark. As the old cab swung with a pro- testing creak round the corner Georgie saw the tall holly-hedge around her uncle's neglected garden, looked taller still and more ragged, soaring above the broken wall like a child that has grown out of last year’s petticoat. She shivered a little as old Scarlet placed the whip in its brass socket and elimbed slowly down from the box, coming round to open the shabby door of the cab. “Had a nice holiday, Missie?” he asked. “Yes, thank you,” Georgie said. He hauled her luggage down trom the top of the cab, and with 8 belated sense of courtesy pushed ppen the iron gate where the wooden plate which had once bhorne the bame of “The Hollies” looked more weather-beaten and shamefaced than gver. “Are they expecting you, Miss?” Mr. Scarlet asked. “No,” Georgie said, “I just came.” She walked up the path to the house and pushed the door open, wondering it it had ever been locked since she went away. The familiar atmosphere of the old shabby house rushed out to greet her, and she smiled faintly as she crossed the hall to her uncle’s study. Nobody was there. Georgie went into the kitchen. Nobody theére either, but a fire was Burning brightly, and a row of clean tea-towels was hung to dry on a string stretching the width of the room. Georgie paid Mr. Scarlet, told him to leave her luggage in the hall, and Went upstairs. Her bedroom door was shut, and she opened it with thé eerle feeling that she was step- ping back Into the past, a lotig way back. ‘ Cinderella who had driven away three months ago in a luxurious mo- tor, had come back in Mr. Scarlet’s cab to an empty house. The blinds were drawn down in this room and it smelt musty and disused. Georgie drew the blinds up and opened the windows; it seemed a Ilife-time since her last return home, When she had leaned from the win- dow and picked a rose, fresh from the rain. Would Edward Bancroft be glad to see her, or had he grown used to lmln: alone? The house did not seem to have suffered by her absence as she had Half thought it might; 1t Idoked just the same. It was only she who had ‘changed so much, who had left dhrythlng worth having in life far l’hind her. HE took off her hat and went downstairs again, and as she reached the ball, she heard the fa- miliar slém of the creaking jron gAte, and thén the almost violent opening of the front door under Ed- Ward Bancroft’s hand. He looked not quite so red-faced or {ll-kept, for his hair was neatly éd, and, Wondér of wondefs, e as wearing a new tie. 30 stopped dead on the cocoanut mlt. and stared at her, then he said Good Lord!"” “I've come home,” Georgie said most timidly. “What for?” he asked bluntly. Il She tried to smile; it was thuch of a welcome when one wnntcd welcome so badly. (" “They've had énough ot me,” she e"g‘ult what I expected,” he sald, d then, “Well, you don’t look any tter for your gay life.” “I don’t think it's been very gay,” rgie said, and then, “How are ou, uncle?” “How do you suppose I am?” he t l‘hl same. lvhrf He went into his study, and she him pourifig’ out a drink. "* After a moment Georgie followed hope you don’t mind,” she sald. “Mind?” He stared at her. “Mind what?” “My coming home.”, “if you thought I should, you ought to have asked me first,” was his retort. “You'lthave to look after youtself, Mrs. Drill’§ taken the after- noonh off. Not that shé’s any good when she’s here. I'm about sick of fer, I can tell you. Sick of ‘every: thing.” | “I'll make some tea,” Georgie said. She went to the kitchen and put | the keltle on the fire: She didn’t want any tea, but it was something to do; she leaned her head against the mantelshelt and watched the | kettle with far-away eyes. i It seemed funny that there was no longer anything she. wanted to do, no place where she wanted to go. Tomorrow and all the tomorrows would be the same, monotonous and empty. : She had not said goodbye to Bishop—he had been out when she left the hotel, and Georgie had been glad. She did not want to think about Bishop any more. Shé did not want to think about anything any more; it would be wonderful if one could take a sponge and wipe everything | from one's heart and mind which one wished to forget. Edward Bancroft appeared at the kitchen door. “How long are you going to stay?” he asked. Georgie’s eyes dilated. “How long?” she echoed. “That’s what I sald,” he answered irascibly. “How long are you go- ing to stay. I've a reason for ask- ing.” And then as she did not answer, he said— “Have you quarrelled with your mother?” s, I suppose so.” He grunted. “I'm not surprised. I knew it would happen. She was jealous of you, I suppose.” The kettle boiled over, and Georgie hurried to the rescue. HEN she had removed it to a | safe place she looked at her uncle again. “Why did you ask me how long I was going to stay?” she asked. His eyes seemed to avoid hers. “Because I'm giving up the house,” he said. “Giving it up!” “Leaving it. Selling it if I get a chance to sell it,” he answered tes- tily. “I'm sick of living alone. It's no life for a dog, let alone a man.” “Where are you going to live then?” Georgie asked faintly. “At the Boar’s Head if you must know. It’ll cost about half this place | does and & darned sight more com- fort. Not that you'd care about it—" “I don’t mind where 1 live,” Georgia said hélplessly. Was there no corner in the world where she was really welcome? “Well, you can't live there,” Ban- croft said flatly. “So you’d better make some arrangement. You've got your own money, and the Beg- | gatly pittance your mother allowed me for your board here can be'added to it I daresay.” He turned on his heel and left her. y Georgle felt dazed; somehow she had never dreamed of this; the Hol- lies was an institution, sh& could not imagine othier péople living in its shabby rooms, she could not im- agine her uncle living anywhere else. “Make some arrangement.” What did he mean by that? That he aid not ‘want her, of coursé—nobody wanted her. She made some tea and poured out a cup, bat left it antodched. “Make some arrangement.” That meant to live alone somewhere, with only her thoughts for company. She thought suddenly of Clifford Ashet, the ‘only sotil in the worid who really wanted her, It seemed a pity that she did not return his at- fection. A# he had said, théy might have ‘been so happy together. ’ Until she went to America noth- ing had ever seemed to happen in Géorgie's life, and How in the space of & few short months, 8o mich bd; happened that she felt bewildered and lost. " Nicholas would be in Ireland by this time; her heart seemed to melt within hét at the thought of him. ‘A comimon film man, and & for- gotten one at that,” so Evelyn h;d: gesctibed him. Well, there was one heart in the | world that wonld riever forget him, no matter how old and lonely it might grow. (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doran) o St i ey Segdube o s ch | of serious trouble if he expects tof |a card party at the Moose Hall Mole\ A!f(ur thts at Limit to Brain Trust Authority (Continued One.) from Fa ion. It is said that there is no magic in the title of professor, but that cach brain truster must make his own way and keep out stay on the job. 1t is interesting that the man who now becomes the outstanding figure in the group ‘of professor- officials at Washingtoh—Profzssor Tagwell—is a far smobther worker than Moley ever was. He does not sesk publicity, he has tact and a friendly petsonality. It was Tagwell who, following the promptings of his assoclite Pro- fessor Wilson, convintéd ths Presi- dent that the allotment plan should be adopted for wheat control. George Peak, the farm adminis- trator, rathet favored a modified equalization fee arrangement, and thzre wa¥% a period whefi it ap-g peared that Tagwell might become as much a storm cehter in the Agricultire Department as Moly was in the State Department. But eventually he won over the oppo- sition, and comparative peace fol- lowed. SOME FIT, SOME DON'T Some otuers—particuiarly thos2 igned to think up new ideas for he treasury—have not made their places so readily. One pro!ps‘scr] ected summarily from a confidential conference of hostile treasury officials. | When Professors Warren and Rogers were detailed by the White House to study the currency sit- uation, a high Treasury officer told inquirers: “One of them I never heard of, and the other is really quite an| authority on dairy matters.” The officer devoted thz better part of two days to finding out who these professors were and what they were up to. But unlike Moley and Tugwell, Warren and Rogers never project- ed themselves into administrative matters. They and various others of the lesser professorial lights have been gravitating in the sta- tistical and research end of the goverriment, leaving public policy to the non-professors. Perhaps this may forecast the final solu- tion of the blem. ——————— CARD PARTY Women of the ' Moose will hold Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Good prizes. Adniission 50c. Whist ‘and bridge will be played. —adv. - .- — NOTICE OF ¥URFE(TURE Hainés, Alaska, June 5th, 1933 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- ors, administrators and assign: and to all whom it may eoncern 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 Porcupine River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter- ritory of Aldska, U. S. Survey No 1564, which said “Nugget Bar'| Placer Mining Clalm 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 officc of the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on Juné 15th, 1906, and an smended loca- tion was made on September 28th, 1922, and the novice thereof filed for record witu the Skagway Re- U. S TRACK TEAM FOR JAPAN TOUR IS NOW PICKED LOS AN(:ELFa Cal Sept. 6.— Japan will see six or eight of thc United Sta leading track and | field athletss in action this fall. Bill G Southern California | and John Brooks, Chicago, N. C. A. A. broad jump champion of the nz sun are ar- ranged by a Tokyo new:pa - FOUR LEAVE ON SEAFLANE BARANOF FOR GOAT HUNT NEAR LAKE DOROTHY Dr. W. W. 3teve Ward and R, J. Juneau this morning at 8 o'clock n the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene chanie, they plan to hunt for mountain | zoat. A number of the agile ani- | nals were sighted by those aboard he plene on the way into the lake. - -+ Oil and gas well drilling in Michigan in the first six months of 1933 made better than a 25 per cent gain over the same period of 1932. —_——————— ATTENT: Ladies’ Altar Scciety There will be a meeting of the adies’ Altar Society Friday, Sep- ember 8, at 2 p.m. in the Parish Hzall. This meeting is of import- ance and all members are urged ‘0 be present. WAS CH cording Office, and recorded ab page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and Land Locations ‘on December 20th, 1922, the sum fo $3800.00 covering' {fie legal amount of labor and im- provements needed to hold the titlé to the said “Nugget Bar” Placer, Mining Claim from the year 1907 to the year 1932 inclusive, and if 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- ice, you fail or refuse to pay your rtion as co-owners, of the said .00, being $475.00 for each of you as corowners, your interest in the said “Nugget Bar” Placer Min- ing ‘Claim will bécome the prop- erty of the subscriber and your co-owners tindef Seéttion 2324, Re- vised Statutes of the United suus, - and Section 9, of Chapter 83, of the Session Laws of Alaska, of the of li your m'~peLt|0n. ably priced. pale v star, will lead the team | which is to sail for the Orient ssme time in October, atcording ta present plans So far C er has invitzd Bill Miller of Stanford, who won the Olympic pole vault championship last year; Duncan McNaughton, Southern California high jumper, who won this event in the tenth Olympiad last year for Canada, Meets and exhibitions in th’ land | Council, Dan Ralston, | Meclvor left | Meyring dnd Chandler Hicks, me-| for Lake Dorothy, where| —adv. | roehler CENTURY OF uneau-Youn Great Bruain rights reserved Nineteen Killed in light Between Moro Outlaws, Soldiers | MANILA, Sept. 6.—Nineteen men were killed in a pitched battle be- tween the Philippine Constabulary and a band of Moro outlaws. The de Ml Cons ibulary. MiSS BLODGETT WEDS DR. MILTON H. DAMRON Miss Emma E. Blodu'lt. of Los nclude a Lieutenant of the DOUGLAS NEWS BRINGS HOME MOOSE | The hunting party composed of | Joe Reidi, Barney Conrad, Joe Reidi, Jr., and Lloyd Guerin ar- | brought | the Angeles, yesterday become the bride Dr. Milton H. Damron, former resident of Long Beach, Cal, who came here recently to locate and establish in practice of his pro-| fession. B The ceremony was performed in| the United States Commissioner’s office, Judge J. F. Mullen, officiat- Ji D - MULLEN PERFORMS Fi CEREMONY SATURDAY i f ! | supce | In the first marriage ceremony | o be performed by him since he took office as United States Coni-| vmmmm»r here, Judge J. P. Mullen | ] last Saturday officiated at the wed- ding of Miss Lois E. Cameror Seattle, and Mike Kuboff. Th bride recently arrived here from Seattle, Mr. Kuboff is a miner at the Alaska Juneau. - - | 3. W. Merrick of Beverley Hills, ‘CJL‘ using a worm on a No. 9 hock cauzht a rainbow trout tip. picing - the s at 16 pounds, 9 ounces in L Arrowhead. D e - all tcam will have | two captains for the first time this fall,, Bernie Hughes and Mark Temple will share the honors. | - e B. V. Zamora, s:rmer near Lam- bertville, Mich,, has planted 40 res of onions on peat land for- merly considered worthless. Living Room PROGRES! A few hours ing and fishing, furniture EN FOR THE MODEL HOMES AT THE ;XPOSITION AT CHICAGO You, too, can have a model home in Juneau with a genuine Kroehler Living Room Suite See these beautiful davenports and chairs on our display floor. We have remodeled our entire Furniture and Floor Covering Department and are displaying an exceptionally complete variety ng room, bed room and dining room furmt}xre and invite ent in our Furniture Depart- ment will convince you that our stock is up-to-date and reason- g Hdwe. Co. rived home Monday evening after five days spent up the Taku River Cne m was killed by Reidi which about the first one was in so far Low water in that this season. district caused derable around hunters in incon- with venience their boat. WENTLANDS E. G. Wentland, athi coach nd nranual training instructor, ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. Wentland and young son, arrived in Douglas yes- terday afternoon and are located | in the King residence. S N RGBT. JOHNSON DIES Robert” Johnson, 27 years of age, who died two d ago at the Government Hospital in Juneau as the result of a long illness was buried here this forenoon from the Catholic Church. A mother and brother survive the deceased in Angoon. e —————— GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OPENS With an enrollment of 15, which considering the season when many native families are still out hunt getting is good, the Gov't in 100l, with Mrs. Rose Davis charge, reopened yesterday mo: > in the old quarters on Third Street. Community work among the na- tive people will not the new building is re: ter facilities will be church work will available, be carried but ‘on as usual right away. Although' the umpires were not in- it is a safe 'gzuess that terviewed, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. OU'LL BE DELIGHTED with a trip to & Century of Progress Exposition, plarinéd for you by the Northern Pacitic Railway. Every detail arranged in advance to suit your purse and individual desires. Rail fare, sleeper, meals, hotel room, sight-seeing trips, admission to the Fair...all covered in one payment if you like. At the low round-trip fares you can ride on the New NORTH COAST LIMITED direct to Chicago from Seattle without change. For fares or reservations, write, cable or call on KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY i | High begin until | iy when the | | | | | MILLINERY tashions reach a new high in this group of three smart little hats. High in style—high in qual- ity but low in price to add a real fillip to your fall costume. $2.95 to $7.50 Jones-Stevens Shop SEWARD STREET—Near Third Hm$|| (Top) A ribbed wool mad- cap with a peak crown. (Center) A stitched velvet down-in-front beret. (Bottom) A felt cloche with a visor brim and height in back. TRAP TPAP DOCK LET US QUOTE ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR ALASKA MATERIAL Juneau Logging Compapy JUNEAU, ALASKA . Office at Juneau Lumber Mlfls Ine.. v PHONE 358 “dge: LOGS PILES P]