The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1933, Page 7

'I’HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY SEPT 23, I933 BARNEY COO(‘LE AND SPARK PLUG [ /I':.L GO CRAiY ' | \F 1 ponT { GET_OuTTA Heme : SOON -~ ] u Outra BYNOPSIS: The identity of the man found on the shore after the wreck of the Alice Arden tmore of a problem. Nesta hos gone to the hospital, he babbling of emeralds a 8 murder, and taken him home as her hus- band, Jimmy Riddell. Caroline Leigh thinks he may be Jim Ran- dal, her distant cousin, until she hears of Nesta. Then she learns a scrap of a letter was found in the man’s pocket, signed Caroline, and suddenly her hopes rise again. She cannot understand why Nesta Rid- dell_would claim the wrong hus- band, but dashes off in pursuit . mevertheless. The nurse at the hos- \pital where the man had been gives \Caroline a paper to hand Nesta, one Nesta had dropped in leaving, Chapter Sia THE AWAKENING TDES rising and falling—waves rocking—and a long dream that rocked with them—rocking—rock- ing. He was swinging like a pendu- lum between the dream and some vague waking state—swing, swing— out and back again—out and back again. ‘When he swung oui, there was a #ense of light and women's voices; but when he swung back, there was the rise and: fall of water, and black fog, and only ore voice, that never stopped. There was sunlight in the room, TRY TO STOP WORRYIN'--, eous Fortune] Petiicia “1m JDoiN? ALL T CAN FOR YA, OL' PAL--- H + FORGET YOURE N JAIL ===~ oW's HE EELING ? UP IN WenZuiorTh else—an older woman with dark hair and a high color. She came across the room, sat down on the edge of his bed, and smiled a ready- made smile. “Well, Jimmy—so you're awake?" she said. He felt an immediate prickle of irritation. Her eyes were too close together. Who was she? And what was she doing calling him Jimmy? He loathed being called Jimmy. “Well?” said Nesta Riddell in her hard bright voice. “You look pounds better. You've slept round the clock, you know. Are you hungry? You ought to be. Min's getting you some- thing.” He said, speaking slowly and with a sort of frowning intensity, “Why did you call me Jimmy?” Nesta Riddell stared. “Isn’t it your name?” HE frown became a sheer straim ing effort to find an answer to that, And it beat him. He didn’t Inow—he didn’t know what his name was. He knew that he hated being called Jimmy. That stuck out like a corner in his mind, but he couidn’t get round it. “Look here,” said Nesta Riddell, “You wait tiM you've had something to cat. Here's another pillow for you. And if I were you I shouldn’t g¢ “Why did you c: slanting zcross the bed in which he lay. As he moved, someone else moved too. There was a soft hurry of footsteps. A blind came down with & click and the sun was shut out. His arm dropped. He rose on his elbow, and saw 4 girl turning back from the window, a very pretty girl ‘with silver flaxen hair and big pale blue eyes, She wore a blue smock, and she was looking at. him rather as a small child looks at |- a tiger in a cage. . She said “Oh!” in a soft, breath- less way and edged towards the door. He sat up, closcd his eyes for a moment, and then opened them again. The girl had almost reached the door. “I say—don’t go,” he said in an alarmed voice. The girl stood where she was, “I'll tell Nesta,” she said. ‘He repeated the name. ®Who's Nesta?” SHE looked really terrified when he said that. “Oh please—" she began. “I say, don’t look so frightened—1 only want to know where I am.” This was apparently something that could be answered. A little mod- est pride displaced her timidity. “You're at our place—Tom’s and wmine. I'm Min.” “Oh—" He was expected to know |, who Tom was. . . . Tom and Min. He certainly didn’t, but it was obvious that he ought to. The girl said again, “I'l tell Nesta,” and got as far as turning the handle of the door, when he stopped her. “No—do wait a moment. Cin’t you tell me what's happened? I don't know—I—" His voice stopped dead. He didn't know. What didn’t he know? He shut his eyes and. tried to pierce the fog that filled his mind. He had had a dream about fog, and a dream about 2 voice. He had left the voice behind in the dream, but the fog had come with him. It filled his brain. He groped in it and forind nothing. 2 “At the sound of the closing door all me Jimmy?J™ bothering my head about things a. present.” The pillow was comfortable. He relaxed against it, conscious of a swimming head. Then Min came in with a tray, and he found that he was faint with hunger. Nesta watched him eat anc drink. When ke had finished, she took away the tray and came back to her seat on the bed. “Well?” she said, “feeling better?” “Yes, thank you.” “Want to talk?” “Yes.” “All right—go ahcad—" That was, easier said than done Where were you to begin When you had no landmarks? He went back to the question he had asked before. “Do you mind telling me where Iam?” “You're at Tom's place—in Led- lington. He opened his eyes upon her very /| directly. “And who is Tom?” “My brother,” said Nesta Riddell. Then shé laughed a little. “Come, Jimmy—you're not going to say you've forgotten Tom?” He put his hand up to his head. “I can’t remember. Have'l had a crack on the head?” She nodded, watching him. “Do you mind telling me how X got here?” “You really don’t remember? Well, I'll go back to a week ago., You know what had happened. You said you'd got to get off the map for a bit. I was to come here, and you were go- ing to work up the coast to.Glasgow. 1 don’t know what name you went under, but you were on the Alice Arden when she got driven ashore on the Elstop sands. There was a gale first, apd then an awful fog, and she broke up dgainst the cliffs. Very few people were saved. They took you into the Elston cottage hos- pital, and Tom and I fetched you away yesterday. Can’t you really re- member anything about it?” His hand went up to his eyes and pressed on them. He said, “Tom—" His voice choked on the word. Then, in a dull whisper, “I re- mmbor—-lhn fog.” "7 wyri, ALTAR SUGIETY WINTER PROGRAM Given Away at Annual Bazaar in November Members of the Ladies’ Society of the Catholic Altar | ternoon at the home of George Simpkins and discussed the various activities planned for the coming fall and winter. Important among the matters discussed was the hope *chest, to be filled with attractive and prac- tical articls made by the mem- bers, which will be awarded this year at the annual bazaar which occurs in November, the exact date to be announced later. t Tickets for the hope chest ar: | now on sale by the members of the society under the direction of a committee made up of Mrs. H R. VanderLe>st, Mrs. G. H. Walms- ey, Mrs. Guy McNaughton and Mrs. William PFranks. The assem- bling of the contents of the chest is under the charge of Mrs. H. L. Turner. Twenty members of the Altar ‘S:msly attended the meeting yes- terday afternoon and enjoyed the hmpilallty of Mrs. Slmpk'ms_ Iy MEHERIN BRINGS 600D ~ ADVICES HERE| /Z Juneau Broker Returns— Declares Industrial Ac- tivity Is Everywhere (Continued from Page One) TERRIBLE -~ BLUB--BLUB-- IT'S NO JOKE BEIN' COOPED CELL- -~ MEETS T0 PLAN {Discuss Hope pe Chest to Be| Church| of the Nativity met yesterday af-| Mrs. |- A Held to Close { | ’Cfl'\l’"“l(v aom Pa('e One) Smelting Up United States Smelting was upl four points. o Steel stocks were inclined to sag. Gainers of modest points includ-|| “and I I L F; ed C“ International Harvester,| D(lllV Cross-uord Puzzle Aneicon, Smeting. Saats Po, AL Hiouight DOUGLAS Ilied Chemical, American Telephonvf i FaAnz::gEnsk Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle {; smvco“o“ ! and Telegraph, and Dupont while 1 didn’t below the 3 B { utilities were about steedy. i ifne ‘ot BAGEISHICABHARG] * Vi NEWS i 4 5 s oriental - |AIWA[SIHEHOIRIE 7ZL [1 |T| 13 Central parts = crosinG prices Topay || like Beer o g (BIENC[TIAGATIRIE]STILIE] & Cook n an NEW YORK, Sepi. 3. ~— Closing . Emit light an oven quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Completely aged — full 3.2 n w;lfc“xfed SIATC E‘g&ggp EJS lég o e MORE STUDENTS LEAVE |stock today is 27, American Can|| content—brewed from real 5 T“gobs‘m'" P RIATANT T IC gg. xw’ix':gx'.':r’: TO ATTEND COLLEGE!92, American Power and Light 8%, hops and malt, not: syrups— 16. Wander (= 21. Rescue : American Smelting 47%, Anaconda we could spend hours tell- 1. 0":;&*:"'1:5 AlC|T|O|R Pl |PIE[S gz. aj_:.-rnr‘\;n ‘rlver The Princess Louls?, leaving this|17', Bethlchem Steel 347, Armour ing you wh; Pabst is better. | iphehl R[V INIS[ERZE [A[SIE] " T'one tide morning for the South, took three|B 3%, Calumet and Hecla 6%, Col-/| But Pabst “inside” convinees | o Sma“ a1al- PlojLi T ICIAlL RIEIT ;; Efi!?. cmy'%r;:r young people from Douglas whf: orado Fuel and Iron 5%, Curtiss- more than cold print out- } 20 A;Ii:e]gnlnnlfl- ER[1 [CEACIAIRIE E |R 35. Book of the are going out to resume their| Wright Fox Films 16, General side. All we say—TRY IT! o aierek NIAINIKIE [E NBBAIRO|SIE | 3 unfzd“?um(“ scholastic studies. They are Miss|Motors 31%, International Harvest- Youw'll like it: | 32 Hidden = ATIEBAINITEIV O TIER 39. Sign | Stephanie Africh, Miss Helen Ba- er 40, Kennecott 23, Missouri Pa- | 2 m;‘ of the :; g;hn.s'!wmm'sn roumis and Lawrence Carlson, All cific 4%, Packard Motors 4, Stund-i SPECIAL LUNCHEON—PIlate 24, shionorne 2" (LIEIDEENIE [YEAESISIEN] 4 palance three are headed for the Univer- ard Oil of California 41%, Chicago DUTCH LUNCHES - Peav " ¢® 5L One devoted to S OVehk ol | oumas and Africh graduated from Radio Corporation 8, Standard | SALADS o pm W BN Bure s T :th h’?;n X;Iish S;thm;’l last tye}t:r Brands 25%, United States Steel ' 2 Northe ! a <! ' 5] 2] % ester 4 i Wl o ofEm woer * VOIS ER g mistthames | Univuratty, Lawtehes 13 In hiS A ‘” St The hort leaps 7. Anclent of Man BT Ansiont encren | UDIVEFRIY, LUGREAGE 15 In his Aireraft , Ward Baking B 3. L e Bawap S Bl this vines T R v s NG IR MIDGET 58 G 5 a1, THink & Baareur § Roifike can- 5 Sooken | BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Al ka Ai N T " k:‘“‘; et it R“’""“‘"Y 1. 54 M’:"L“r‘,"'e'"’ | Mrs. Charles Fox was pleasantly asra ir Open from 10 a.m. to 1 am. :i. g:;vnncr;]ee% 62, m;?.urlficxe % 85. N:fl‘:g‘:;‘l | surprised yism-day afternoon at % ’ 9 My 3 | her home by a number of her R G 1; #":‘al;?o_ok 2: %fln"fh-“gfi 10. Clusters of EE g\m; 4 | friends, the occasion being hor Ol‘te "ven Pods o fl Ry oMt k?n’ffil‘«i 1, s“‘Z?x’um 5% Hendipeern® | birthday. Bridge was played with! | : ve tables engaged. Mrs. A. B.. 7000 ltpport' Exclusive wards won high score and cut rize and Mrs. John Mills con-! —— Agency ation. Mrs. Fox was presented dads 2 with an electric roaster, a tea bow.els Wl" COOPCI‘:&!(’. KABO |s:t and a lovely birthday cake by| with Lindbergh in His . S the ladies. P d Pl CORSETS n.. | TS S S ropose: ans . | FORENOON SUNDAY SERVI L Heta IIWHI (L R st 8 | Lk Charles A. Llndbcrgh and his wife | / | ¥ev. o. W. Cadwell has announc- aré sightseeing in Leningrad, the | ed that beginning tomorrow the press devoted space to large pic-| §umrd Street ) regular Sunday service at the Con-| tures and biographical sketches of ! | gregational Community Churchwill| the two famous characters, also be held in the morning instead, speculated on the feasibility of an| 3 s of in the evening, as was in el-|ajrline linking North America and |, . fect before the summer schedule|gyrope through Alaska and Northe Juneau lce Cream | | was taken, the hour to be as ern Russia. Parlors ‘ before, 11:30. Sunday school will| The newspapers all declare thal| | pycjusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | be held as usual at 10:30 a. m.{if Col. Lindbergh is trying to DANISH ICE CREAM | The subject announced for Rev. ve| | 2 ! foster such a venture he can . o | Cadwell's sermon tomorfow morn- assured he has the full cooperation| 2 g‘;l will be, “The Church oflof the Soviet L Government. Daily Empue “want Ads my rist.” - # it am -p/fll ANEN AN FITTEFT T WORLD/[ THEM POsTERS Ifll N/dan - | hibits, many particularly attractive through lighted colored glass pho- ographic effects. The various in- | dustries, mining, fishing, fur, etc., | are adequately represented, and the entire atmosphere of the ex- hibit is appealing and attractive. | Like all other major exhibits the Alaska building is open from 10 a. m. until midnight.” Courtesy Shown Visitors Chicago has vigorously endeav- ored to stamp out crime, and has done much to erase its, former reputation, Mr. Meherin believes, and every courtesy is being shown visitors. “The N. R. A. is very important in the middle west and east,” hc said. “The buying public is very conscious of its importance and practically all the big firms and | stores have signed codes and are living up to them in every respact. This has meant much fo relieve unemployment and stimulate buy- ing.” On the return irip “he Meherins spent three days in San Francisco where Mr. Meherin conferred with Hills Brothers coffee officials. He reports that business was gener- ally picking up on the west coast, and believes it will not be long before it receives the same im- petus that was so -obvious in the %1 PROSPECTORS’ TRAIL: UP HERBERT RIVER ALMOST HALF DONE One and one-half miles of the ECW trail up Herbert River has been completed and the crew Is pushing forward to finish if pos- sible the remaining two miles be- fore the end of the season, it was announced today by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester. trail is designed to make more ac- cessible the mineralized districts in the Eagle River and Herbert River districts. It will connect with the old Eagle River road constructed here many years ago by the Alaska Road Commission, and with a pros- pectors’ trail in use for many years up Herbert River. — MRS. F. J. VANDEWALL IS ON WAY SOUTH FOR VISIT Mrs, F. J. Vandewall, whose husband is Deputy U. 8. Collector of Customs at Skagway, was in SHOOTS OUT. TOOTHACHE; NEAR DEATH new method of curing a toothache was tcsted today by Willlam D. Swope, 50, a farmer. As a resull of the experiment Swope is near death in a hospital. Swope told doctors the tooth was hurting so badly he fired a revolver into his jaw “to shoot out the ache.” e —— TAXES DUE Taxes are now due and payable. On 1933 taxes paid in full by October 2nd, a rebate of 2 per cent will be allowed. Unless ot least one half of the amount due is paid on or before that date, 2 penalty of 10 per cent will be im- posed, plus Interest. IT PAYS TO PAY TAXES PROMPTLY. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. i SHOP IN JUNEAU The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; tho cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be l’rew.éntly 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 our low-priced laundry serv- ice! i Alaska NORWALK, Ohio, Sept. 23—A REPUBLIGANS,, CIVEN HUNCH G. N P. Suggested as New'* Title Replacing Old % One of G. O. P. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 23.—A call for the rechristening of the Re- publican Party under the name of G. N. P, meaning Grand New Party, instead of the G. O. P., was sounded last night by George Olm- d, 'of Des Moines, tional Director of the Young Re- nublican League at a conference ¢ party leaders of theé New Eng- land States. Olmstead suggested that the :: symbol G. N. P. be an elephant »mpant with a broom in his & trunk, | —————— SHOF IN JUNEAU Iowa, Na- | teenth Sunday after Pentecost. YA GOT SOME O TO GIWWE AwWAY ? TO LIKE TO FIX UP A PAL'S "Room'- Douglas Church Services Notices for this éhurch column st be received by The Empire _not, later than 10 d'clock Saturday |1aoriling W guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. Il Congregational Community | Church | "REV. J. W. CADWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m. — Preaching service. Topic, “The Church of Christ.” The general public is cordially invited to all services. 3 St. Luke’s Episcopal Church | 7230 p.m. — Evening Prayer and STOCK PRICES. TAKE ADVANBE Firming Staples Help Out; SHORT SESSION List—-Srmall Gains Are | AN to dine well ._nd rest well at Seattle’s inn‘l distinguished ad- dress, Here, yon will find all the modern hotel conveniences me- complete comfort fashioned ideas of lrlendlln- and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well. operated., ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Perman:nt Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address PUTTTTTTTEREERTPTTT L PRI RIT LR EPEL B ELELERELEL DT S #, R ETETEEETENEEITEIRNNEEIETPNCINIRTRENERSSNTI IO NI TNRNSANIVERINCESEIRIIN | @ EAEEIREEEEREIEEIET A A TE NI RUNNSNENERN AR ANEL B PO TR TANONASEIN LA AN Sermon. Douglas Catholic Church September 24. Sunday, — Six- 8:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m.—Christian Doctrine. prints everything from a visiting card to an advertising campaign—accurately, beautifully and Phone 1933 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 3 4 1o u 17 18 28 23 et BB SBIAABAMCH VRIS 41 £EBL AL LI RATYS S AR SL 11 ooy free Delivery SEPTEMBER Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Phone 58 ——3 P at low cost. 374 . 7 14