The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASK BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG S HAHH - AH--- ouT OF JAIL AT LAST---- IT SEEMS LIKE A DREAM - THIS AIR-- B 1 T unniy wrhi FIGGERED VOU WUZ GONNA MANICURE A ROCK PILE FOR THE REST ©' YOUR LIFE - A EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1933. 7 By BILLE DE BECK YV SaAv---wHY BONTCHA TRY TO BE SOCIABLE? THERE'S SOME FELLERS ODOWN HERE -1 WANTEHA TO MEEBY - v vi== A PR 4 il J ?lnuc k Klein and Wally| Berger Are Second, | £ . i i Third Choices ; { NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Carl Ow &n Hubbell, the New York Gian star, has been declared the Na-| tional ' League’s most valuable player for 19338 by the committes ' f Baseball Writers' Association of | Amcrica . ; » The southpaw hero of the World | Series received 77 points out of a possible of 80 points. | Chuck Klein, Phillies’ outficld- er, and Wally Berger, of the Bos. ton Braves, the fly chaser, $econd and third respectively. It may not be surprising to see| the two ‘“most valuable player| awards” for 1933 go to the pitch-| ing--aees. of ' the -world ' series ri-| vals—“General” Alvin Crowder of | the Senators and Carl Hubbell of | th: Giants. | Jimmie Foxx of the Athleticsand Chuck Klein of the Phillies, this) year's batting kings, also will col-| lect plenty of votes again, but they won the big prizes last year and hardly figure to repeat un- | der the circumstances. Players like Mancuso, Ryan,| Schumacher, as well as Manager *ferry himself, played vital ro! in the success of the new Nation: ..al League champions, but when- ever matters reached a critical | { stage Hubbell was the man who | rose mightiest to the em»rgency,i | If the vote were left to the Giants| thems:lves, they would make it fiuanimnus for the Oklahoma mas- ¢ ter of the screw ball. | { " Like Hubbell, Ctowder is one of | ‘the most willing of workers in ¢ the pitching craft. He shouldered' ‘llhe biggest assignments for Man-| ‘ager Joe Cronin and consistent- “Jy' won the games that the Na- ' tionals needed. { JOE SHOWS 'EM { Jos Hauser, in setting a new all time record of 69 homers with f Minneapolis of the American As- { sociation 'this year, 7 vinced his closest neighbors and ¢ geverest critics—the baseball writ- {ers of St. Paul—that there was { not much “fluke” in the achieve- | ment, if any. L+ It happened that Hauser broke ‘his own baseball record by hitting his 64th and 65th in the St. Paul gpark, where the fans ‘“razzed” ‘him as a big pop-fly hitter tak- ! ing advantage of the short right- | fleld “fent2 in his home grounds across the bridge in Minneapolis. “He made us eat some of ouf ¥ past “utterances,” wrote a St. Paul » eritic afterward. ‘“Joe demonstrat- {ed that fences near or far are ! no barrier. He can hit ’em over { any fance, as he demonstrated when he hit* two ‘over the right ! field +barrier. Only about 30 have ' bien sailed over mere‘ in the his- BE WISE “THIS YEAR Don't put of buymng that heater !and anti-freeze ‘for-yourear. Do not wait for the last minute rush —get set for Wintetr NOW, and get the benefit of the present low; § prices—and a perfeet’ job of in- { stallation. The Connors Motor Co., Inc., is' now ready fo flush your rradiator, tighten up all water con- { mections and pump, and protect your car with BUICK-OLDS-PON- “MAC jermanent Anti-Freeze. Pre- 'vents rust and one filling will last all year—guaranteed mnot to bo:l i “ = loff. We can also install' a genuine Chevrolet Hot Water Heater—the ‘st you can buy—with ‘free ther- ¥ miostatic control. Drive in today— ‘then . be warm, comfortable and ¥ adv. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. were | & finally con- _ NAME HUBBE [["411;?' SPORTS CARTOON ST VALUMBLE * ARG SECDET: IANOED EQUIPOISE FIRST DEFEAT - STARTS WHEK HE RAN OFF WIH HE Jockey cLuB GoLD cupP Sy O Al Rights Reserved by The A CRONIN SIGNS CONTRACT FOR 3 MORE YEARS Player Will Manage Wash- ington Senators Again— | Salary Is Not Stated = | WASHINGTON, Oct. il.—Jossph Edward Cro..in has signed a thr2e year contract to manage the American League club of this city, the Senators. The salary is not announced but it is believed to be in the neghborhood of $25,000. Cronin will be 27 years of age tomorrow. tory of the park, (carrying a dis- tance of 365 feet over a 30-foot barrier). and never before had any performer placed two balls over that fence in one gams.” | CANADA GRABBING GRIDDERS “You probably know,” writes M. J. Quinlan, sports editor of the Niagara Falls Gazette, “that ex- college players are finding a fertile field for their talent in Canadian amateur football ranks these days. ' In the Big Four Inter-provincial Union, which includes Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, several former college players from this side will be seen in action.| Wally Masters, former Penn back-| fielder, is coaching Ottawa and has among the imports Top Gra- ham and Lorne Johnson of Tem-, ple, Jack Kline of Penn and Abe Eliowitz of Michigan State. I ,“Montreal has several ex-college gridders, including Hal Baysinger, of Syracusz. ~Warren Stevens of Syracuse is head cocach and di-; rector of athletics at University of Toronto and Lou Hayman, a team-mate, is coaching Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Un- ion. i “Bill Storen, Datroit U. player last year, is the new head coach of St, Michael's college in Toronto, which competes in the Ontario Rugby Football Union. The num- ber of imports is growing yearly.” - e — } i SAVE THE DATE Menseheart Annual Masque Bafl —adv. October 28. L N EIGHT OARIC SECRET PROVED To BE WE OUTSTANDING DISTANCE RUMNER. OF TE HIS R UaRic SECRET VICTORY Indian Population Riddle | BULBS BULBS BULBS N | We now have on hand our main Puzzles Italian Savants cupply of BULBS of the very! pr “chcicfst varieties and of the high- MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 11.—Four1esl quality. Daffodil Bulbs are groups of Italian and Mexican much lower in price this year. | ientists are in widely separated |adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. regions of the country to make a | R Ry o 4 iz sociological and medical study of' Daily Empire Want Ads ray. why population in countries where ! o -~ Indains are numerically dominant | has increased only slightly mE comparison to the growth of other 'THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK countries. |located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- ‘The scientists point out that, tory of Alaska, at the close of | (Offictal Publication) of while the population of Mexico was | business on the 6th day of Jctober, nearly the same as that of the | 1933, | United States in 1793, today Mex- | RESOURCES ico has only 16,000,000 peopie to|Loans and discounts ..$ 491,546.84 the United States’ more than 125,- | Loans on real estate 334,281.28 000,000. | Overdrafts L 821.50 This means condition exists in|United States bonds” Peru, Colombia and Guatemal,| owned 278,756.26 where Indians compose the chief |Other bonds and war- | element of the population. Ac- rants owned ... 564,897.20 | cording to the scientists, the dif-|Banking house, furni- | ! ference cammot be accounted for| ture and fixtures ... 51,735.84 entirely by immigration. Other real estate owned 41,317.89 Dr. Conrado Gini of the Uni-|Due from other banks.. 369,169.56 versity of Rome is leading the r2-| Ghecks on other banks search. and other cash items.. 225.27 ——————————— Exchanges for clearing | KETCHIKAN MAN IS FINED house : 1,857.04 $200 ON VAGRANCY CHARGE |Cash on hand 122,187.85 Gold dust ... 22483 Lawrence Rockater, arrested early —_— this week at Ketchikan as a TOTAL ........ ..$2,257,021.45 vagrant, was fined $200- yesterday| LIABILITIES by Judge E. C. Austin in the|Capital stock paid in ...$ 100,000.00 United States Commissioner’s Court | Surplus fund .. 100,000.00 | in that city. He is alleged to have | Undivided profits less threatened several people. expenses paid e 36,902.82 | RGN SRR Due to other banks— ! ¥ deposits ...... 96,859.49 HAINES WOMAN ARRESTED 2 | ON' CHARGE OF LARCENY |IRdividual and saving depcsits .. 1,866,695.12 | Louise Willlams was arrested at|Pemand and time cer- 1 Haines yesterday on a charge of 1cat'es of deposit .. 5456196 lerceny in a dwelling, according to Cashier's and certified | advices received today by United| C©hecks . e s 2,002.06 | States Marshal Albert White. She | was to have been arraigned in the TOTAL ... $2,257,021.45 Onited States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial | { BSOSy & MK - Division, ss. y I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of MR. AND MRS. HOMER GORHAM | the ahove named e s | AND SON BACK FROM VISIT|gyeqr that the foregoing statement | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gorham ::m u&m b kmmerlge‘ United States Commissioner’s Court there today. and their son, Homér Jr., arrived| 4 : on the Yukon after a visit with| .GW '“NAUGHgSg‘" relatives near Portland, Ore. MT.| (Correct Attest) o Gorham is employed by the But-|. ler Mauro Drug Company. GUY McNAUGHTON. S e — Dlnctori' There .is a tradition at Notre| 'Subscribed and sworn fo before Dame University that it never|me this 10th day of October, 1933. rains when a new gold coating is (Notorial Seal) being given the giant dome on the| . » H.'J. TURNER, administration building. - " | Notary Public in and for the Ter- B. M. BEHRENDS, B e s s sy 1 ritory of Alaska. commissi 5 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay mMu.ufl:’ 5 { BYNOPSIS: “Jimmy Ridden” flees from the woman ko has told iim she is his wife—Nesta Riddell. His memory of evemts wreceding his awakenjng in a hospital has gone a has said he.stole the fa- mou n Berg eméralds, and shot Vau Borg, whick e camiot believe, But he hds shreda of memory thaé concern drinking h Blmer. Van Beng, and sceing the, enieratds in his hand ) cara.fllv Leigh grieves because she . believes cousin, nking ghé Jim Randal, v t o1 g 80 coastal slenmr-—,m had. thou; the man i the ol he, bt Nesta sa5a.n0, hao kept them apart, Carodin 'm at néfr. Tcalis from. her. window, and hears steps in the village strect; Chapter 20 * TRAILING A HOPE AROLINE drew back a little. She didn’'t want anyone from the vil- lage to ses her leaning out of her window at midnight. The steps were coming towards tiie village, not from it. She wondered who it could be that was coming Home so late, She leaned, foarward again with a shiver running over her. There was someone standing at the gate. She could see no more than that. A hornbeam hedge divided the garden from the road. It was cut into an archway over the gate, and under this arch someone was standing. Caroline could see nothing but a dark shape standing there quite still. The little breath of air had died away. None of the shadows in the | garden moved. And then all at once the shadow by the gate did move. She hieard the click of the latch, the gate swung, creaking a little, and a man came a few slow steps along the ‘path. He stopped between the second and third rose-trees and | looked up. In'that moment Caroline thought that her heart had stopped. Every- thing seemed to stop, because, in the dusk that was neither light nor dark- | ness, she thought it was Jim Randal standing there. He had stood like that a hundred times, looking up at the old schoolroom window when he wanted her—ecalling, “Caroline!” He didun’t call now. It wasn’t Jim —it couldn’t be Jim. Oh, Jim was drowned. How could it—how could it be Jim? Did anyone ever come back like that in the dead of the night? She felt as if she were drowning too, bécause sheé couldn’t take her breath. And then quite suddenly . he ; turned and went down the path and out at the gate. The gate clicked, and everything went on again. Caroline found herself faking deep choking breaths. Her heart raced furiously. The next thing she knew she was on the stairs, running down; and then the door was open and she was on the brick step, listen- ing. There was no sound behind her in the house. Taere was no sound in the ‘garden, not the rustle of a leaf or the stirring cf a bird; but from the road there came the faint sound of footsteps that were going away. She ran down the path and out of the gate and followed them. "It wa§; cool M’ thé road, and dark because of the elm-trees. The moon was somewhere behind the trees. Caroling ran a Jittle way, and then stopped to listen again. The foot- steps Were. just ahead, and present- ly she gould see a something that was ker. than.the shadow of the elms, g before her at a steady geous Fortune 4 WWM —tall pillars of grey stone with a stiff stone pineapple on top of each. The moon shone on the posts and on the pineapples, end on the man who passed bétweer them into the bldck shadow which lay seyond: She mnstn't lose sight of him. She; had lost the last light of the village, Whatéver happened, she mustn’t| lose Jim, Jim was drowned, Dilicisa | She stood for & moment on the édge of the moonlight. The eélms stopped here, and the light shone clear across the green, Something clafiiored in Caroline’s ear: “Jind’s drowned—it can’t be Jim.” And then she was running through the moonlight and fnto the shadow. The trees that bordered the drive had been growing together for thir- ty years. Old Mr. Randal wouldw't have anything cut. It was as dark: as the darkest tunnel, It was dark even wiien he sun was shining. Now it was like a tunnél hung with black’ velvet, & The gravel was so overgrown with moss that it was like running on a soft carpet. Caroline’s feet made no, noise at all, nor, when she checked and listened, could she hear the sound of any other foot. Shé went on again, not running now, and with her hands fending out before Ler, The tunnel under the trees had an empty feeling. It went right on tg the corner of the house and there ceased. at all. It wasn't dark any longer, but all the light came barred and chequered through the branches of the great cedar which stood up against the moon. The house seemed vague and uns substantial, its tangled creepers daps pled with silver. It wasn’t a place in its,chambers:; It was a house of dreams, Until she stood in the black mouth of the drive and looked at the house, Caroline had been afraid. Part of her had been very much afraid, but she had gone on because she had to go on. Now the part that was afraid stopped being afraid any more. The empty house drew her into its own dream, and she stopped being afraid. She began to run across the bars of moonlight and shadow, and as sht ran she called. “Jim! Jim! Wait for me!” 'AROLINE came to the cornef, and saw the whole front of the house and the gravel sweep before it unshadowed in & faint moony light. In the middje of the lwe:s the man whom she had follow stood looking up at the house. Carol had done with hesitating and being afrald. Those were things, which she had left behind, outside the dream. She came to him, rum ning lightly, and as he turned af the sound of her running feet, sl caught him by the arm, § “Jim!" It was her very warmest, softest, deepest voles. ! He stood there and looked at her. He had come here because his feet had brought him, At every turning, at each cross-road and bend, hp had known his way, yet he could not at any time have sald where he was going; he could omly have sald that pacé THE‘L%'VQM past the churchyard nd* pas: the church. They § to the green, with the pond catching the moonlight like looking- glass.™ ‘wefe trees still along the édge of the road, trees with spacel'of ‘moonlight in between. When'he crossed the moonlight patches, Chroline was afraid. She could sé6 Mo more than a tall man walking as if lie wefe tired. It was when he was only a shadow that she ffiltlm%ug, tf’a! he was Jim. ‘little row of silent, | empty. shops. They passed Mrs. Guainger’s coftage. It had one pale “% ¥indow. Mrs. Grainger slept badly, afd was’ {nordinately proud of the fact that she often read until past ?ullm It was past midnight nowi Tl Cirolifie 1ooked back over Ner shoulder and saw the window very small and far away. The village + world, other people, firelight, lamp- ligit—the whole ‘ot every-day life— they ¥ alf emall and far away and 16ft' behind. And with' that the gate-posts of Hi pe stood up in front of her in ly light. There was no gate bétween them, nor ever had Teen since Caroline could remembet. But the posts hag always been there xRN sy v he didn't Enow. Yet &1t the time he' knew that Big teet were' following a familiar . I the this feeling s It ook, Maw into Hazel Wést with the' sure |- sense cf & B safthal, end it had broi Ll g As he [ &¢ the hotise, the lll‘lfl%" of forgotten things came'to M trom the shaps of the three polted gables, the halt seen chimney /the blunk win- dows, the vy, am § falling cur- tains of Virginfs cleeper. | And thén fest rudning HEutly over the gravel, add & girl holding him by the s¥m sud saying, “Jim!” She said it agafn, softly, with caught breath. She was bare-headed. The moonlght Had stolen aif her color. Hef halr was shadowy and dark, her face fust & half seen pale- ness, her eyes dark but éstehing the light as watér does, her hands hold- ing his arm, smalfl snd yet strong, her breath cothing quickly, Her parted lips dark where daylight would have showm them red. “Jim!" 1y 3 He went on looking at heér. The hands on'his axm began to shake. “Jim—why don't you speak? Jim —you're not drowned?” He said, “I'm not drowned—" . (Copyright, 1938, J, B. Lippincott Co.J' Caroline, tomorrow, has a terri- ble shocks’ Caroline stood still and listened | again. She couldn’t hear anything | ‘where people lived any more. There | was 1o fire on its hearth, no light | DOUGLAS | | 8 | | LEAGUN m ;m'n The Ladies. League will entertain Thursday evening in the League rooms wilh 8" sSWANE padtY. Mrs, J. W. Cadwell and daughters, Miss- es Florence and Margaret Miller, will 'be the hostesses. 4 During ‘the evening the prize goose being disposed of will be awarded to sofhie ucky person. PRI IERON SR { NORCO BRINGS FREIGHT { \ The motorship Norco docked here | | Monday with several tons of freight | | for loeal firms. o e sl ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE | Seven years ago yesterday is a| date well remembered Py everyone| in Douglas who was here at' that time, the anniversary of the big fire which destroyed almost every- thing east of the Natatorium, - cluding Treadwell. . It is worthy of hote that fine | residences are now stanaing where some of the medioere buiidings that wepe destroyéd stood and evidences of @ bigger and better Dougihs | are in' sight. ENTERTAINS A sewing meeting of St. Luke's Guild js being held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Guerin ‘this after- hoon. MRS, GUE! D UNTING TRIP ON H Headed for the hunting grounds, Joe Ricdi, Mike Gaveril and Arheé Shudshift leéft yesterday morning in the former's boat City of Reme to enjoy a week’s outing. - e —— CARD PARTY Guild Card Party on Friday |evening at 7:30 o'clock at Odd | Fellows' Hall, Douglas. Admission 50 cents. —adv, - eee—— A geologist's estimate puts ' the value of mineral products taken from Montana_since 1865 at $3,- WCORMIGK AND- Two raugtass Residents Long Overdue on ¢ Oliver's Inlet Hunt'" . Reported long overdue from a hunting trip to @ Oliver’'s Inlet, Walter (Mickey) McCormick and Tauno Williamson, botlr of Doug- las, were today the objects of & seargh authprized by United States Commissioner J. F. Muilen) He authorized -William Denomey to go ta the inlet in his speed boat and see if the missing men are camped thiere. . If he does not find them, a search party will be sent to the district for a more extended search. Denomey is to return here tonight and report. McCormick and Williamson left Douglas on September 18 in a small motor boat borrowed from Peter Pelton. They had but 20 gallons of gasoline and only a small quantity of supplies as they had not expected to be absent long. —— MRS. HAWLEY STERLING IS BACK FROM SIX WEEK TRIP TO OAKEAND, CALIFORNIA [ ¥ Mrs, Hawley Sterling, whose hus- band is Assistant Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, returned on the Yukon from & trip south. Mrs. Sterling spent six weeks visiting with her mether, Mrs. M. A. Radford, and her many friends in Oskland, California, AN 1560 B NOTICE WATER SHUT OFF Water will be turned off tomight on Front Street between Main Strcet and the Alagka Junesu Mine from midnight 6 2 am. adv. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY, e BULBS BYLES BULBS We now havs on ~and ‘out ‘main supply ¢f BULBS of the very ohoicest varieties and of the high- cst, quality. Daffodil Bulbs are much lower in price this year 000,000,000. adv,’ JONEAU FLORISTS. Are the eur Furs shipped to all parts of the world. Our Best '~ YURMAN dvertisement L i many letters praising worth received from Satisfied Customers! {:-4 " "Triangle Bidg. NEW CHICHAGOFF at $10.00 ROOM 3 Phoné 16 - ANNOUNCEMENT 4 Py seniie uly iy tu thv; Are being offered to the publie For, further! inlormatipn see’, New Chichagoff Mines ; VALENTMQ%LDG. UNITED -FOOD. C@. . MINES SYNDICATE per unif -