The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 7

[ " and & My Beauty Hinf _BARNEY GOOG .E_AND SPARK PLUG HA! 50 You THO\JGHT T WUZ DEAD, HEY ? WELL----LOTS O TINGS HAS HAPPENED SINCE T SEEN YOUSE, MOLLY-- DE PAPERS SAY OUR BRAT A Ch(m elloi Rebuild Austr to the Matierialistic World » Dollfu FORTUNE ---- 1S WORT' HA! PIPE DOWN ! YOUSE GOT SAWBUCK — EH —?7? WHERE IS HE ?? SAA-AY - WOT'S DAT IN' YER F\&T---22 COME ACROS$S, MOLLY --- I WANNA YOU BEASTY GET OUTTA HERE BEFORE I CALL \ THE POLICE- Would ia as Example Engelbert Dollfuss, Chancellor of Austria, has set himself the missicn of establiching a Gevernment based on Christian principles. In this phcicgraph, taken at an Vicnna's autumn festival, ground while under the cancpy a By WADE WERNER VIENNA, Oct. 24.—Professional peliticians, general el cam- paigns and socia un- ions would be impossible under the new constitution Chancellor Dollfuss has Engelbert Austria. The Chancellor has revealed on- ly the barest outlines of the new un- “staendestant,” or state-fol der which he wishes Austrians live. Church Rele Certain He has said enough, however, to make clear that the: new Aus- tria would be organized something like Mussolini’s Ttaly and some- think like Hitler's Germany, but not exactly like either of them. One point which szems clear is that the “staendestaal’ —wowid work in close co-operation with the Roman Catholic Church. Dollfuss is, above all, devout. Austria is 95 per cent Catholic and he sees his mission not meraly as the defense of his country’s in- dependence and the maintenance of orderly government but as the building of a state on Christian principles. Materialistic philosophies of life and government are to blame for the “tragic state of affairs in the world today, Dollfuss profoundly believes, and statesmen who would lead their countries into a peace- ful and happy future must recog- nize that fact. Wants Naticnal Unity One of the most destructive of these matoarialistic philosophies in the opinion of Dollfuss and those who with him are working out the new constitution, is the class doc- trine of society into proletariat capltalistic classes in the new Austria. “We must learn that work unites us all,” is their pronounce- ment. Therefore, each trade, each in- dustry each profEstcm must or- “HELENE MADISON Mix three parts of purz lanolin and ‘one part of cocoa oil, and apply it in place of your usual feeding créam. You will find it |_moré nourishing and it will give your skin an added luster that is usux_lly missing from the too dry skin. s promised | in ccnnection with outaosr ma the Chanceller is seated in the fore- 1. the left are three Cardinals. ganize its own life, with employers and employed working out the | | problems of their particular branch ! together. | Representation in a national chamber — whether legislative or merely advisory—would be based on this same organizafion of citi- indus- physi- farm worke! how many how many | many But the theory is that the phys- icians would send only outstand- physicians to represent them; shopkeepers only men who tradesmen; the “dirt farmers.” of farmers only In a word, no professional poli- lhe)r | ticians would have a chance work thzir way up by sheer poli- tics. There no one English word for “'mend‘\stm”‘ The phrase “corporative, state” is not an ex- act translation but suggests it approximately. Dollfuss, in his efforts to bring the meaning home to audiznces, has used the example of a farm household in which all members feel united by their work. “The farmer, his son, and his hirad man all sit at the same ta- ble and dip their soup out of the same bowl” he said. “The same state of belonging together and working together must be express- ed in the new organization of trade, industrial and professional groups.” R T BETS GREETING Seattle Halls Candldale for Women’s Golf Honors SEATTLE, Oct. 24 — A Seattle girl who turned in one of the big- gest. single season’s achievement in the history of women's golf in | the Pacific Northwest this. year | tional links circles. Miss Hilda McAusian took part in five match elimination compe- tions this summer, reached the finals in every one and won three of them. She lost only two com- petitive matches during the sea- son, and won, also, an important 54-hole medal competition. ‘The pretty 24-year-old girl won the Washington State title for the second time, the private vs. Pub- lic links state crown, and her own club championship. She was de- feated in the finals of the Oregon State and ‘the Seattle city tourna- ments, her only losses of the year. Her best rounds over three of the hardest championship courses were 76, 78 and 79. — California now has a $10,000 fund to be used to pay rewards for the arrest of kidnapers, | zens into occupational groups. How | and confidence | to! | looms as a possible threat in na-| | | cA.ms, lawyers, shopkeepers and so on would sit in this chamber is| 3 not yet clear. | s | 8 e Outra SYNOPSIS: Caroline Leigh re- turns to Hcle Place, where Jim Randal, her cousin, 18 Niding, only to be passcd in the dark hallway by an intruder—and Jim giving chasc Jim returns emptyhanded, ard C oline tells iim she has found noth- ing definite with which to disprove ta Riddell’s preposterous state- ment_that Jim is really Jimmy Rid- dell. her husband and the thief who tool: the Van Berg emeralds. Jinm can remember only G few things from the past siz weeks and can help very little. Caroline continues the story of her investigation.” Chapter 32 IT IS LOVE DON'T believe Mrs, Rodgers would have told me anything if she hadn't turned out to be Nanna's sister,” Caroline continued. “I didn’t recognize her, hecause she used to be thin like Nanna, and now she’s sxactly like a feather-bed. But she tnew me at once—she said I hadn’t shanged a bit.” “No—you haven’t,” said Jim. And that was the l1ast moment that he could have said it, because, in the very middle of saying it, Caroline stopped being the dearly familiar :hild, half laymate and half sister, geous Fortune Patiicia WentworTh GIT ME PAWS ON HIM- _WHERE IS HE ? Susie knew that. In her statement she said that she came down to gét a book and heard voices in the study. She may have heard more than she said—she may have recog- |’ nized my voice.” ! “Wouldn't she have said?” “I don't know—we were pretty good friends—she’d know I wouldn’t —” He broke off sharp. had felt it. “When?” “Oh atierwards—when the police | found it. You sae, you were right| | about the drinks. There was a tray | and glas: and the police took the whom he had tees»d, petted and ulnrc(l from the time <h" h.,(l mil gers. Somethi v new Caro! 1e knew, and did not 1and_on his arm sent 2 sver him. It ng and emb Aread of wh juickly chanted sreath*with-her —enchanted, and enchar 5. Jim took hold of himself. “1 didn’t hear what you said.” a t put it Into that 1 was me wasn't doesn’t say it right out, she j drops hi 5 8 an *’inting ' And she says— she says ps the emeralds| weren't stolen at all, only hidden to make it look as if there had been a burglary.” “What damncd nonsensel’ “Jim, you didn't think I believed her! It was only—I thought—you might have — cared for her — and there might have been—a gquarrel.” “Well, I didn’t!” He got up and began to walk about the room. It was more than he conld do to sit within a yard of Caroline and hear her ask him whether he was in love with another woman. HE sat where she was, barehead- ed, her old brown coat open over a cream shirt and shabby tweed skirt, Her eyes followed him. “There wasn’t any quarrel?” “How do I know?” It was damnable, but he didn’t know. “Jim—you don’t mind my telling you? The hussy says Mrs. Van Berg used to have a photographt of you. She says it was always out until that night. She says it has never been out since.” He stood In the middle of the room frowning intently. “I gave her a photograph—they’d been awfully good to me. She may have had half a dozen reasons for putting it away.” He said it without, conviction. Why should she have put his photograph away like that? You'd think a woman wbose husband had just Dbeen shot would hnvt something better to do. You wouldn’t expect her to be fiddling with photo- graphs. He began to wonder whether been with Elmer that night. y “I was there,” he said. Elmer and 1 had drinks together I wonder if Susie Van Berg knew that he bad finger-prints. And then the butler | told them about Mr. Van Berg's | book. He told them it was on the .n‘ le, but when they looked for it, <n't there, They found it stuffed behind the book-cese. And 25 a page torn out.” torn out!” Then, sharply, y know?"* s she remembers 't told the police says she won't , but they might Jer any minute. She says she | ‘t'\\'mhors b e thu‘e wasn't ny name on t id Cerolive guickly. again, ing to say | could swear e out, but I thing. Go phew saw you in | to caddy for you illie Bowman.” llie? He knew me?” s, he did. He told his aunt—he zaid it was about midnight.” | “That's a bit of bad luck, but it can't be helped. I don’t secm to have covered my tracks very well— . do 17" He saw Caroline looking &t him | with loving, anxicus eyes. The can- | dle light was bright on her ruffled hair. He looked away from her and spoke from where he stood with his | back to the hearth. “I've got to make up my mind what I'm going to do.” “Yes."” P | He squared his shoulders. “What 1 should like to do'is to open up the house, get in scrvants, and go about my affairs as I've a perfect right to do.” “Yes,” sald Caroline. Her eyes brightened. Jim at Hale Place—Jim quite mear! It was like the most lovely dream. But she knew quite well that it was a dream. | “That’s what I'd like to do. What I expect I ought to do is to go up to town and see Robert Arbuth- not—" He paused. The pause lasted a long time. . .. “What I'm going to do is what will look most horribly damning it things ;o wrong and it comes to a trial. I'm xol.pg to mark time.” He began to pace the room again with a cértain restless energy. “You see, it I come out into the open, everyone wa ask me questions, and every e it's a question I can’t answer, I'll be making things worse. Where have I been—and what have I been doing. Sometimes I'm on the edge of remembering, loo I want to give myself a chamce—stay here and keep quiet—" (Copyright, 1938, J. B. Lippincott Co.) Tomorrow, Patsy has ahighl, important letter: " | ing or low, | days passed over Douglas with no Relief ‘Gardener CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Oct, 24—| GLENDIVE, Mont, Oct. 24— Vito Abati, bricklayer in gcod| TWO hundred fifty persons ai- = titmes, has about dgcided the de-|° ng an auction on a ranchj PHONE 485 Dhdston a blessing In dis- | Stopped bidding and became fire} % it he | tighters when a lighted cigarette| =" ———— rer - through it he has AR 15 OKAY--DERE WONT BE NO MORE NOISE --WE'RE SCRAMIN' OUTTA DIS DUMP RIGHT NOw-- ASSAULT CASE DOUGLAS | GOES 10 JURY NEWS MINOR DAMAGE REPORTED Cutside of a few shingles fly- around, some fences and one two small structures being laid the high wind of the past few Attack Upon Enoch Carl- son Following Party Is Prize Winner| Audience Battles Flames ub started a prairie fire. IN AFTERNOON Charges Defendants Made| ! The (COMMERCE IS ~ NOW ON GAIN General Improvement Is Shown Both as to-tor- eign and Domestic TTLE. for- and “d Nor 24 —Both commerce out show a Shirl Manager of the and Domestic In fact, im- in these invitinz hwe Air Hostess Jobs 24.—There WASHINGTON, Oct. veral thousand applicants for 100 positions as hostesses on in the United States by are the lines the aecronautics tment of Com- have thou- ations on he The of merce. sands and the depa it tment receives daily > ' t amount of damage being re- ite tate Suppose by any horrible chance | great amoun The case of the United Sates| o he and Elmer had had a row. Sup- 1pm ted. Casualties along the wa-|ys Evert and Lily Maki went t Inquiries. smooth gold point itself. Other pecaSuste had heard them quarrel.| | terfront consisted of ‘several small| tne jury-late this afternoon. T P e Parker fentures: Leak - proof, v b v o B R . 3 ~ . T = ling, And then Elmer Van Berg had boats being torn loose from their| na) arguments in the case were W. G. BENNETT HOME FROM mmd- breakable l?ln‘-d. ‘(-00: been found shot. Would Susie have { moorings. The City of Rome.!made this morning by S. Hellen- ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL| words on a single filling of ink. | owned hy Jos Riedl found a' rest- | W. G. Bennett loft S 's| Exquisite colors. At good stores kept his photograph out after that?| | =% - ¢ ed! Tound & Test-) thal, representing the defeny Agts| ol gt i) o t. Ann's 3 l'-h it & Or would'ehe have pushed it out of| |18 place ln Dayy.Jones locker last | and George “'W. Folta, = Assistant - pied e et after 1-| everywhere: sight with nervous, shaking hands? | | PH District Attorney. Judge George|ing the last several days recelv- He lost a bit of what Caroline was | | "l"v‘n‘*“_yu e oo | Dot Ui nis “instructfons | Ing medical care in the hospital. saying — something about finger- A ¢ b |to the jury when court convened e B G X 3 prints. Then he got it. She was talk- 3 for its afternoon s 2{ GUS STROM LEAVES THE ing about Elmer’s finger-print book, | | _ Taken il with appendicitis, Miss| orclock. HOSPITAL THIS MORNING iy ] @O F O L D “There was a page torn out,” said | | Phylis Lu}\de]l enterad St. }A““Aj The Makis ar> accused of assault (‘“l\ RO, SR i caroline. | Hospital yesterday for treatment| ypon Enoch Carlson following a| a7 4 St Snn (HompItAL A0SR He felt the shock of that as she || @nd perhaps an operation. party at the Maki home on the|last three days, left the hosplfal iy EASY-WRITING PEN B R ER nighh of Bas 10; this morning $ i \Bike Rider Falls Beneath Truck W heel, l\tllwl \BFRDI’I V. Wasl IN NORTHWEST Gr ea*ly in Demand tile, | h., Oct. 24. Savina, aged 15 killed when he fell, cn his bicycly, under the rear wheel of a wood truck. The, police excnerated the driver of the truck. ard years, was | | Daily Empne Want Ads Pay This smooth point makes smooth writing “Prossureless writing” — that’s one good reason why more people use Parker Duofolds tha y other pen! The easy- writing secret is in a tiny drop of ink, always ready to touch paper a split second before the WINDOW FOR INSURANCE ]vlvplwnt 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CLEANING EPARD & SON o | . | discovered he has been following 3 4 ) the wrong profession all the time. | wd " battled the flames for twoj Abatl Tas been fudsed the best|hours. during which the fire cov- |} airderior on Olevéland. reliof gar- | ced WO square miles and destroy- ; dens for two years in succession.|€d five stacks of hay, See H. R. SH In addition he won numerou le TR N D bond with his displays in the| STIER LEAVES ST. 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