The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 7

NOWS ME CHANCE TO EAT SUMP'N-- B8.G. 1S GONE -- AN!' I DON'T SEE NO FLATFOOTS FOLLERIN' ME AROUNI _RARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG IN ME SOCK--- sov ! KEEP. ME ALL L WINTER - -- - oom furnisnings change almest from yeai row there Is. increasing interest in This one, according to Del-Teet of ith Century English feudal castle Public Works expenditures on road i making, where labor receives 9% of the _constrartion-costs _approp: LELIA WRIGHT, editor of Washcoegg and capable home econom- fes adviser, ¢ Waghington ¥alr. Multiplyin ket for the pow w. ono eessful life ers of the won n p Quebec, (n 3. From Obxcrvation House one see n work of the a the great Dry Falls over h the Columbia River In prehistoric times. The Obwervation House was built tate Park Depar ad is three miles from Coulee site of the huge am now begun. (What a fall that was! Rodeo fanx at . when buckaroos and ponies traveled i urg got a thrill Terent directionne for Shismareff and one for Shung- nak. Senator Lomen had an act The Court at Nome appointed | P: d by the last Territorial Leg- MARRIAGE EASIER flve Marriage Commissioners for | islature to make marriage easier. areas where United States Commis- Sy R sioners were not available to per- The first steam wal pump‘ form the necesary rules. Two were | used in Macon, Ga., is to be placed MACFADYEN of the highly suc play amd research at the Western the usgs for cggs in order to broaden ry raiser in her absorbing interest. ALBERT 30 editor and p the Grauys Harbor Washingtoniam, is writ- ing “20 tor; 20 gress,” and “Soclalism, Comnunism, Soviet: ism,” to be out xoon, underwrit orthwest, trip to recently. Dr. Roy W. Scott, professor of clinical medicine at Western Re- serve University, Cleveland, has.a ccllection of 1,000 human hearts | in his laboratory. SIXTY- SEVEN CENTS DAT OUGHTTA | | | | | | | i of the mendations were ALL TRADES T0 | z lioak CHOPS 7 \ 'SEVENTEEN CENTS BE CONTROLLED NOW INDICATED {One Industry Takes Action with Approval of Government WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Dras- dic application' of the industrial control principle to everyday trade is now under way Wwith cotton- textiles thé trying ground for the experiment. From now on, no one can start a cotton mill without the | approval of Administrator ~John- son. This was the decision after a committee of cotton men was elscted to supervise the operation indust; code. Recom- also made that | no mill owner may increase his productive machinery without the same approval recordsd in a cer- tificate ~bearing the Administra- tor's signature. It is also suggested that regu- ' Jations as to closing cotton textiles to newcomers, éxdept through pur- | chase of existing interests, be for- mulated. o | MRS. V. DUDUEFF TAKES | week, OVER CALESTHENCS CLASS DIRECTIONS NEXT WEEK Beginning With the classes next the women’s calesthenic | classes being held each Tuesday | and Thursday morning and Mon- | day evening, will be directed by, Mrs. V. Dudueff, who has con- ducted physical educational class- es in the Middle West. She is taking over the work from Mrs. A. R. Recbs, who has moved from Juneau to the country. The classes, for all women of Juneau are being held under the | auspices of the Juneau Woman's Club and have met with an eny| thusiastic ‘reception from ,the wo- men of the city. e, FRANCISCO BAKERY TO HAVE NEW MARQUEE SAN Nearing completion is the new marquee extending across the front of the San Francisco Bakery on| Second Street. Harry Ellingen is in charge of the building of the marquee. s ] | Big Doings! appointed for the Yukon K River|on exhibition in a park. It is 60| areas, one for King Island, onelvears old. Daily Cross-word Puzzle { ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 5. Poplar tree 4. Formerly . Riions down 7. Sunshade i Berpents 8. Reach across @ Diocese 9. Snow runner 2. Heavy cord 0. Devour £. Strike with the 5 JaD 9. Goes u % Stousn iclan 1. Golor " 5. Greedy . Tyrant 6. One who lives 24. Coarse grass i " at another's stem | expense . Purposes %, Jabancse coln . Recreational fy; Take back contest (' openly . In bed 20. Imbibes . Arctic 2. Time long gone . Asiatic Russia 5. Strong winds . Cooking vessel 5. Soak up . Be sorry for 0, Writing tmple- one’s misdo- ment _ings 2. Dwells . Piece out 3. Cut off . Shelt 35. Adult boys . Auditory 36. Title of ad- organs dress 51. Continent DOWN 46. Opera by Verdl 38. Noblemen 52. Automobile 1. Ages 47. Labor for 9. Rim 52, Circle 2, Wander breath 41. Make tardy 54, Seed con- 3. Disproportion- 48. Deed 43, Warden tainers el 49, Bauality 45. Droop in the %5 Attempt- and slender o0 Move wmu middie Satiate . Spreag for lev. 48. Came into view 57. Snare drying 51, Qulek "to learn Illl%lllll!p! AN AN A MaNEEN dd AN N A ANENES JEJEE fl..fl’//'.fl.. ' //////fli.... // EEEER .// fl“./// dRENR 7/ dAEEN CARDS Douglas Fire Department SATURDAY NIGHT October 21 LY ANNUAL DINNER DANCE Special ferry leaves Juneau at 9:15 DINNER—S5 to 8 { CARDS—8 to 10 Dance in Natatorium FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA Price—Round Trip, $1.00, including every- thing. Separately—Diunner, 50c; Cards and Lunch, 50¢; dance, 75c Everybody Welcome WHOOPEE ‘WHOOPEE A POUND, MY LAD- 17¢" I OUGHTTA SOCK YOou ON DE JAR BYNOPSIS: Caroline Leiogh leaves her cousin, Jim Randal, hid- ing in Iale Place, his boyhood home, while she goes to London to look un Nesta Riddell’s marriage record. Nesta says Jim {8 her hus- band, that he stole the famous Van Berg emeralds, and shot Elmer Van Berg. Jim’s memory is gone, exoept for flashes froms the past. One thing he recalls is drinking with Van Berg; mnow Caroline learns from a woman on the train that the police are taking finger prints from the glasses. Caroline follows the woman from the train, and learns Van Berg kept a book containing all s nds’ finger prints. But, says Mrs. Rodgers, one page was torn out, Chapter 27 DIRE TRUTH vans. RODGERS watched €aro- ¥ line turn away and begin to go lown the hill. Then she took a step lowards the stile, but almost in the et of taking it she swung about ike a boat when the current catches tt. She called, “Miss Caroline! Miss Caroline!” And Caroline came back. She didn't want to come back, but she came. “I mustn't miss my train,” said. “There’s time,” said Mrs. Rodgers, and took her by the sleeve. Caroline turned cold with dread of what she was going to hear. “Mies Caroline—" said Mrs. Rod- gers. Caroline's eyes besought her. “My dear, you'd best know and ha’ done with it. That torn out page—" “Oh, no!” said Caroline. “No!” “You'd best know it, my dear. Mrs. Henr¥'s no 'inter, and it’s what ¢he seen ‘with her own eyes. She took pertickler notice, because there wasn't no name signed on that page “Né-name?” “No name, my dear—nothing but the finger-prints and two great big initials getting on for a coupleé of §nches high. She took pertickler notice, and ‘when the book Wwas found pushed down behind the book- case like I told you, she took a look at it, and that there Identical page was gone. I &’pose 1 didn‘t ought to | tell you what the initials was, but what’s the good of baking the bread | it you don’t take it out of the oven?” Caroline tried to pull her sleeve | away, but shé couldn't Speak. Mrs. | Rodgers’ voice boomed in her ears. “Mre. Henry won't talk unfess she’s agked, and it's not for me to | say whether she’ll be asked or no, | but if so be she fs, she's bound to | tell the truth—not that she or any- one else around these parts 'ud want | to get a young gentleman that was well liked, and his family respected, | into trouble. | “But there's a name that 'as been | mentioned, and Mrs. Henry’s own | nephew — Willie Bowman, that’s been his caddy ‘at golf many and | many & time ‘aforé he went off to | foreign parts—Willie seen him in the drive getting on for midnight, aid hasn’t told no one, only his aunt and me, she 17¢ A POUND-- FOR 67¢ I KIN BUY A WHOLE PIG 'N' HAVE She found the office quite eastly. An elderly clerk inquired her busi:| ness. He had a pale plump face,! and reminded her of ome Of those fish which flap slowly to and fro be hind the plate glass of an aquarium. The light in the office was almost as opaque as water, and he had the pale unwinking stare of a fish, He had a voice that matched, high and weak. “Please may I see an entry in the register? It's a marriage—on the twenty-fifth of July.” “Last?” Caroline did not take his meaning. She looked at him with bewlldered eyes. “please may I see the register of marriages for the twenty-fifth ot July"" “Last July?” “Yes—oh yes.” She stood and waited. She wam‘tl afraid; she kept insisting on that. | | There was nothing té be ‘atrald about—there couldn’t be. She was going to see Jim Riddell's eigna-| ture, and it would be the signatare of a stranger. There wasn’t the very slightest possible doubt about that. She saw the clerk turn the pages of the register—big, stiff pages thick with tHe names of men and Women who had gone adventuring into mar riage through this drab back door. Perhaps if you loved someone very much, you wouldn't notice the lino- leum and the smell of disinfectant. “Here you are,” said the clerk in his high weak voice. He stood aside and pointed at the left-hand page of the open book. Caroline, a Mttle dazed, looked down at the names. She saw Nesta's name first—"“Nesta Willfams, spin- ster.” And then—*James" Riddell, bachelor.” It wasn’t Jim's writing— of course it wasn’t. What odd writ- ing it was—like a child’s. No, it wasgn’t. A child wrote round hand. This was more like shaky print. She looked up with a puzzled frown. “What funny writing!" “What?” said the clerk. “Oh, that? Written with his left hand, that was, on account of having his right arm in a sling—motor-bicycle accident, I think he said.” AROLINE’S heart jumpad; she dfdn’t quite know why. Jim hadn’t got his arm in a sling. Jim hadn’t had an accident. Jim hadn't writ- ten that signature. Why didn’t he teel &Nl happy and triumphant? Why didn't she even feel reliet? Why did' she feel as if there was Something horrid just round the mext corner? The clerk was speaking, and she tried to give him her attention. “It you want a Certified copy, it will be five shillings.” Caroline flamed. A copy of this abominable Ife! She made her voice gentle and polite with a terrible’et- fort. 1 “No, thank youn.” The flame died down. Shé felt businesslike and rather tired. Jim Riddell’s dddress was giveén ‘as 14 8aracen Row. Nesta | “'And what were you doing, Wil- J lie?” she says, and of course he hadn’t got'a word to say, she know- 4‘ ing nmeu everyone else that he's | carrying on with that flighty piece, | Gladys Garrett, down at the Cricket- er’s Arma” | ''Caroline’s head swam. Through 2 ! Sumpbled whirl of irrelevant anecdote | something Horrible advanced upon | her. ‘She wahtéd to run away, but she couldy’t Mrs. Muh d oppaa hér voice to s J. R” ‘s ‘month made a uound- “ There was no sound, be- 16 did not séem to have any brelfll. m pulled away from Mrs. R and ran down the hill, as it | by runnfng she could get away from | Jim's name. elock of St. Mary Magda- | L yene’s ehitreh struck balf-past | twelvé ‘wk "Caroline turncd into | Grove Kod. ‘The things that Mrs. m told her were all | ocked ‘away in a dark secret cup’ | 'board at tHe bagk of her mind. She wasn't_gojiig’ o let herselt look at them or about them until she and .ih fook at them together. ‘hiad got to do now was | to hw ‘and practical and bustne ' Blie had to prove from | 4he 'fi the register that ft i i who had married that ‘woman on July 26th. Yoreuan that it waen't Jim, had got to prove it. one glance at the reglster “ that, beczuse she would | | know Jim’s writing anywhere, and |she was quite sure that the entry t !Q in Jlms writing. Grove Road, His fath name was her father's name was Thomas Willlams. She wrote down both the addresses and asked to' be directed to Saracen Row. “Third to the Teft, second to' the right, and' third to the »n “again satd the elerk. Caroline turned back #t" m door. Gl et o doncro T ell=~co o Thé clérk’s Dille; ‘Promineht eyes 100ked at Her wit) minmn;enu. “He had h18 & It “Oh, ‘can’t you Tooked ket 5 “Why,” ‘said hu\'hzi ‘w “get them ‘coming in ‘all ‘day. I shouldn’t remember about his arm'1t it for the writing—said ‘he'd 'never signed bis mame with his left hand- before, and you can see what an awkward job he made of ft. If it wasn't for that, I'wonldh’t remeraber him.” “You can’t remember at all. Not whether he was dark or fair, or short or tallt* “No, miss, I m‘t—-cnfi you might take that to mean' thiat thers wamm't anytiing very much to femember. You take my meaning? I might Have | remembered Ted hair, or& sqaint; or bandy ‘legs, ‘or anything over sia foot or under five, 30 y take it he was fiist.one of the average lot—and as I sald before, they keey on comifig fn. What with riages and deaths, they in all day, and after a blt you stop taking notice.”’ ¥ Caroline went out loollng very much discouraged. (Copiright. 1933, J. B. Lippincott Co., Tomorrow, c-rouno checks up on . Nesta's pag | DOUGLAS iftame’ as 3 | The wedding march was played by a Hawaifan troupe” who 'furnished music for dancing later in the eve- ning. The ‘couple spent their Honey- NEWQ moon at Heinani Wai and then ~ flew back to Lanai where Mr. Wa gton is head field superin- e t for the Hawaiian Pineapple STORMY WEATHER IS Company. EXPERIENCED ON HUNT o S e ST ,DEAN BOLTON OF U. OF W."' The hunting trio composed ofE TO STUDY ALASKA COLLEGE > Riedi, Mike Gaveril and Arn\. ft returned yesterday from; Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Dean a ten-day hunting voyage on the ! Emeritus of the School of Educa- City of Rome. Extremely disagree- |tion of the Universiay of “Wash- able weather was reported by the,ington, is making a trip to the Al- men and during a part of thejaska College at the request of the time they were stormbound iniNax'thwu: Association of Second- Freshwater Bay. One deer apiece!ary and Higher Schools to inves- was the total bag of the party. |tigate and decide whether the col- S e |lege meets the requirements of SEWING PARTY TONIGHT the a iation for accrediting its grad s on the sam beasis as The regular sewing meeting of | Other » and the same a&s the Ladies League will be held|the b2 'the Unnivgraity jof this evening in the League rooms.| Washington are accredited. It was erroneously stated that it! The ncrthwest association also would be a dancing party. Alh"" a reciprocity agreement with those interested are invited to at-|the North Central Association so tend and take their sewing. that if the Alaska College meeis - PSR |the requirements the’ eredits given FIREMEN TO MEET |its students will be accepted for | entrance to any other college in The semi-monthly meeting of, the North Central States. the Douglas Fire Department will| P R b2 held this evening in the City(COUPLE WELL KNOWN IN Hall. Pinal details of the annual, SOUTHEAST ALASKA MARRIED dinner, card party and dance Wfll‘RECENTLY IN CHICAGO, ILL. be arranged ‘at the meeting. g e —— | Mr. and Mrs. Anscel Eckmann THIRD STREET BRIDGE FILL |Vlsi!ed in San Francisco recefitly WILL PERMIT CAR TRAVEL while motoring back to Seattle ‘Irom Chicago where they attended Pirst cars to pass over the new !he Werld Fair, actording to word Third Street bridge fill made the from friends in the California trip early this morning as inten- metropolis. give work was rushed during the; Mrs. Eckmann was formerly Mrs. past few days dumping gravel in- D.J. Willlams and ‘the couple, both to the big fill. It is about two of whom are well known in South- years since cars were abls to cross east Alaska, were married several and the successful completion of weeks ago in Chicago, according the job is a source of satisfaction to the information received. They to many people .‘expcct to make their home in Sec- | attle. IO FORMFR WRANGELL GIRL MARRIED IN HONOLULU Miss Ann Follansbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Follansbee, former Wrangell residents and now living at Kailua, near Honolulu, ! was married recently to Howard Blair Warrington of Honolulu at the Follansbee home. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper served to thirty guests. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” EXCLUSIVELY | finntzefifi FAITH Built by Dependable Service Our ability to take charge in all circumstances has jus- tified the abiding faith ‘of Juneau in this institution. Complete funeral service in homelike surroundings. Chapel. Organ. Private re- tiring room. e The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 138-2 “The Last Service Is the ¢ Greatest” Tribute” Music Every Night. AT CAPITAL BALL ROOM—Come and let your mind rest . . . you will spark faster on your problems the day after. Mr. Knox at the Pumo Lunches, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Coffee and Beer PLEASE REMEMBER — Scandinavian-Am- erican dance every T uesday—Come and have a gubd, time, S 2 i 1D 4 o b v e e D ? wes 04 ul’ JhunfiPar&mmi iN,SURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc.. L | Established 1898 “Juneau, Alaska o T HI-LINE SYSTEM . Groceries—Produce—iresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. | CASH AND CARRY