The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1933, Page 7

— THE DAILY /\LASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK I’I UG OH, MR. SULLY--- 1 SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOUR KINDNESS -~ F SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson and Paul 5t. Claire are trailing the in- ternational €roo; gor Ka into the Canadian Northwest. . Russian Lake, Curt and Paul have rescued Sonya Nichols from a half- breed,; Sonya has told Curt of the Klosolee Indians, remn ne tribe that mow h illuar mountains. Ci b’l Sonye tle offend d when xlr lash him_for of the Romanofys Chapter 13 THE THREA"Y A LITTLE after dark, when Curt and Paul were sitting on a chop- | ping block talking over their plans night, old Paxton for that John came walking into the glow of their | campfire. “Have a seat, John,” Curt in vited, standing up and offering his own place on the block He wanted a talk with for the guileless old fellow mine of information. e w jar with everybod:" at Russi knew ev river and T tween there and the Yukon. Klosohees kept all other whites out of the Lilluars, but kindly old John ran his fur path unmolested. on, was a s fam i ke, be- His tent was pitched close to U‘c: sleek the canoe pier, and his eight huskies were chained along landwash there, each staked |)II”I- !1‘ \H., Ehrt played a arately, each with its cool burrow dug into the turf. Instead of let. ting his dogs starve through the summer as others did, he kept a gill net anchored near the islets and caught fish for his team every day. “Don’t git up for me,” he bade Curt. “I jist stepped over to say they’s goin’ to be a leetle potlatch at my camp in about twenty minits. Ralph an’ Sonya an’ Father Lespér- ance an’ others'li be there, an’ I fig- gered you b'ys might like to j'in us, bein’ sorta strangers here.” Curt accepted eagerly. That camp- fire, where he would meet people and learn things, was an opportu- rity made to order. And he would get to see Sonya Nichols again, a last time probably, since she was leaving the next day. 0Old John went back to his camp. While Paul busie' himself making a spruce-tip mattress for their sleep- ing pokes, Curt leaned against the cache sapling and looked out upon the dark lake, not thinking about his hunt for Igor Karakhan but about Sonya Nichols' flashing eyes and the imperious toss of her head as she read him the riot act. “Our marooned friend over on the jsland stands to get a soaking to- night,” Paul breke into his thoughts, as a distant mutter of thunder rolled out of the western mountains “He deserves worse, that ape. You| should have let me shoot him.” Curt straightened up. He had for- gotten all about the man. “I sup- pose you're right, Paul. But still, Le was so drunk he wasn't alto- gether responsible. I didn’t think about this storm coming on. I ought to go and bring him back.” LIPPING his ftash and automatic into his pocket, he stepped down to the landwash, launched the canoe and headed across for the islands. He found the right channel with- out difficulty and nosed down through it to the island of dead pines. At his hail the ’breed came out to the beach. Curt explained, told him to get in, and shoved off On the back he s ted, “What d'you say, friend?—let’s bury what happened this evening.” The ’breed seemed to have been waiting for him to say something, for he blazed out: “W'at beezness THANK YOU SO MUCH-- ORBIDDEN VALLEY By Witliom Bynon Moweny The | sep- | T NORRT FACE = WHERE HAVE 1 SEEN HER | BEFORE ? did you got come butt in? Dat not your woomans.” Vell no, but she wasn’t yours either, friend,” Curt pointed out. He added patiently: “Now let me show you something. Suppose my part- 1id I hadn’'t come over there. girl would have reported you to Yellowstripes. Soon or late d have got you. This country the, isn’'t big enough to hold you or any- body else that they really go after. It you look at t! ht, we saved | you from—well, penalty for \\lux( you tried is—ienging.” ie ugly word man jerk. In the da ul\ Curt cculd feel the | 3 | man glaring at him with &n animal- hatred. He kep. an eye on the | tellow and ened the antomatic in his pocket. From exuerience | with that soei. he knew he had | made a viciows anc “D: e nose into not - & L the Indian | growled, “dey sometam mebbe git ched onder a pile of rocks back | in Jods somew'ere.” Curt's tience snapped. He | stopped padd! apped on the gunwale. “See here, you, if you try any rifie talk with my partner or me, you'd better make your first shot good! Hug your grudge if you want to, but if I catch you as much as Voiga folksony looking cross-eyed at tnat girl again, yow'll under a pile of rocks, and I don't mean maybe.” They skirled on ashore. With a low sinister oath by way of good- bye the 'breed stalked off into the dark. URT went up to the tent, where Paul was tuning his guitar. Taking a can of cigarettes and a box of chocolate squures as their con- | tribution, they stepped out the path to old Jobn's “git-togither.” The company had already gath- ered. Curt pulled a log close to the pack- ing box for himself and Paul, azd sat down, trying to be as inconspie- uous as possible so that he could watch and listen. Somebody in that company might be Igor Karakhan's contact man. A word, a glance, a stray little slip might give him a clue. He glanced now and then at Sonya, who sat near him, with the firelight shining in her clear eyes and the glow of it tangled in her hair. She had looked up and nodded when he and Paul came, but she did not speak, and he believed that she had cast him into the outer dark- ness because of his good word for the Leninists. With no factual reason for think. ing so, Curt told himself that Sonya Nichols had known stormy experi- ences in her life, experiences which had left their mark on her. They had given her maturity and strength of character, bat they had robbed her of any lightness of heart. The question of her nationality still troubled him, and he deter- mined to settle it once and for all. Reaching for Paul's guitar, he plucked a chord or two, and then started a Volga folksong, the only Russian piece he knew. Heads be- gan swaying, moccasins tappicg. Watching Sonya, Curt saw that the old melody had caught her too. He met her eye, smiled at her, nodded; and she began singing softly. As he listened to the strange words which | came so naturally from her lips, urt's last doubt went glimmering. | Russian, she was! | (Copyright, 1933, William B. Mowery! morrow, Curt gets an unex- pected apology. be the one to get cached BAZAAR GLOSESl SATURDAY WITH b6 ATTENDANGE ATl'n'key Dinner and Var-| | ious Booths in Parish A A | Hall Attract Crowd A The bazaar of the Church of| the Nativity ended Saturday night | | with a large attendance that r mained until after midnight. Al | booths ‘were well patronized and | Father La Vassuer and his bard-! working committee were well pleas- | ed with the results, [ The major prizes, | in which so much interest was displayed were awarded the following: Hope| chest, H. R. VanderLeest; silk| quilt, Mrs. Jack Schmitz, hn"\‘ pillow, James McCloskey, doll and | buggy, Philip Bishop, coffce ta-| ble, A. J. Ficken; pillow, Grace| Nelson. Surpasses “The splendid bazaar surprassed said Father Le Vassuer. success expectations,” “To HVE‘ loyal and capable workers who \uth‘ 9 9 time and labor both prior to and untiring energy devoted so much| during the bazaar I am especially ateful. To the parishoners and| public who attended in ge num- bers and liberally patronized the various booths T end my sincere appreciation. Despite the nume ous calls on Juneau merchants this year they manifested genuine| Alas spirit of whole-hearted co-operation and were willing and generous donors In behalf of} myself and the capable committee I extend to them my earnest thanks. S in the various booth which were a beehive of activl the closing night were Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, | Evelyn McCormick, M Frank A B Mrs. A J est, Mrs. M. 1 E. Monagle, Yvonne Fo re Mrs. Lee H. Smith, George Dull, Mrs. J. J. Connors Mrs. Louise Anna E Mrs. Minard Mill, Norton Mary Louise Norton L. Norton, M Guy McNaughton Mr Annabe’ Rice-Johnson, Al | Lundstrom Sr, Wallin Forre Leonard Forrest, A. J. Fo: Arthur Riendeau, Viola Riendeau, E. F. Rodenberg, Mrs Metzgar, Mrs. Simon Hel Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Miss Ada Glo- vanetti, Miss Mabel Rifter, Mrs J. F. Mullen, Rolley Miles and Mrs, George Simpkins. Turkey Dinner Committee In the preparation of the well- | cooked and much enjoyed turkey | dinner, supervised By Mary Younz | O'Dea, experienced as a restau- rant owner and caterer, the follow- ing gave long hours of efficient J. Kerr McAllister, | ervice: Mrs. Mrs. William Franks, Mrs. Jack Kearney and Harry Carroll of| Baile; Arcade Cafe. The well managed dining room service w: under the direction of Mrs. Sam- uel Guyot and Mrs. G. H. Walm with Mrs. F. 8. Fellows cash- ably assisted by Miss Alice John J. Klein, Miss ier, Moran, Mrs Viola Bourgette, Miss Helen Gray. M Marguerita Lennon, Helen Jennings, Miss Ruth Gey“r and Miss Ann Easton. The beautiful decorations on the | stage and different boofhs was| done under direction of Mrs.| George M. Simpkins. | Program Good The varied musical program was appreciated. The Filipino Orches- | tra was applauded for its well- | chosen sclections and the spirited playing of Harry Krane's Orches- tra, ranging from the tuneful pop- ular melodies of other days down to the latest Broadway hit, receiv-| ed hearty approval. The two vo-| calists—Madame Orloff, dramatic| soprano, concert and opera favor- ite, and Miss Minnie Morris, ly- | ric soprano, were accorded an ova- tion, Madame Orloff was in fine/ voice and generously responded to| repeated encores. 1t was the in- itial appearance in Juneau of Miss Morris, who pleased the audience | with her artistic presenfation of two numbers. She has a voice of good quality and the poise and stage presence of a veteran. The accompanists were Mrs. Dolly Krause and Miss Joyce Morris, | Father Le Vasseur and the mem- bers of his parish through the Empire sincerely thank the follow- | ing firms for the good will and| generosity shown in donating am- cles for the bazaar: Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Mrs. JA M. Giovanetti, New York Stor2, Hayes Curio Shop, Nugget Shop, Nifty Shop, Smith Electric Co.| Halvorsen’s Shop, Race Drug Co.! As the werld' test expert on corned b Empirc’s famen trin “Bringi from its former plebeian estate fo th famed maitre d’hetel of (ln~ Walderf Asto juces in the g. Here is hew Oscar cver night 5 of the salt gre comic istos 0 art of coc cha te remove pne *MADAME CLIPPE™ PERSONAL g Up Father,” a in New York, and cne prepared the treat: and alo to B\' BIL A E DE RF(‘K 2 EI\TURD/\Y OCT 7'" Doan Vi [XNE ¥ rge McManus, creator of The pe for the dish which raises it For this recipe is from Oscar, of the world’s acknowledged gen- K brisket of beef in cold water t. When ready to cock, place nd cabbage, G has found a 0 f the dining tabl Se soften the me the corned beef in pot d ccver with cold water. PBci ¢low lire for about 2'¢ hours. De not season as the meat is cof ently calty. After the meat has 1 boiling for about one hour, add head of cabbage, a few medium sized carrofs, potatocs and a whele cnion. At the same time also add cne whole clove, a few bay leaves and several pepy Cook for another hour and a half. Serve. AN smzhtn . AN ARRESTED, POLICE SEEK MAN Stabbed early Sunday morning during an alfercation following a dance and party at a roadhouse he Salmon Creck rcad ac- g to the U. S. Marshal’s of- and City Police officials, Tony a membper of the Hal- MUSI | | DOUGLAS NEWS CARD PARTY fice Haldane, he Ladies' Auxiliary F. O. E |is giving a public card party cvening in the Eagles Hall im- f,’lf“n; Ch‘;"“f"“"’; AH SECRERUIR mediately following thelr regular | o o, MEHEata, Which Is ofing 7. There will be tables for| y "7 (i SOLEES: ol o and whist players and | . :]1~;L‘v 'O;Ff";“““ hospital appropriate prizes for each. The Ha 1" I'bbm 5 e" & event will start about 8:15 oclock |, 1ATH=E TIIeIts Was arrésted by and ever. is invited. B £ isting an officer when they were investigating the case in her resi- dence behind Masonic Tem- | ple. Police and deputy marshals are looking for a man who is believed to be the stabber. All connected with Indians, | | TORCH DA PLANNED the rch Honor Society is plan- a dance for Wednesday even- 1 the Eagles’ Hall to raise | funds to pay for the pins and fi- | nance other activities. Helen Pu- S and Wilma Feero are arrang- the tase are ing for music which will be fur- An:\".ml by Miss Pimperton. Y P A c ENTERTAINS | - -, — BITHDAY PARTY Kronquist was pleasantly at his home last even- inz when a number of his friends dropped in to help him celebrate VISITING MUSICIANS The members of Haldane’s Che- mawa and Billy Baines quartet were guests of the Young People's [nis 70th birthday, He was' the| Advance Club at the home of recipient of several uselul gifts. g;f‘s(;‘;'i‘;;e;"”m?r’ddmz 135; B In appreciation, he says many! o ..o St the e many thanks and in Finnish, “tulle [\ ' o Sliskus taasJn Hudsi SILAH Jo).lb;c] evenings of the Club was - ,e-— ® H Th> members of the quaretc: SCHOOL PERIOD ENDS gave many original numbers and Raymond Haldane did his origina Hula dance. Frank Hayward and others did tap dancing and Ro- mey Atkinson furnished stunts a; | did other members of the orches- tra. Haidane game a short talk of | the work of the Ketchikan Clubh Anchorage Igloo of Alaska Pion- | and President Paddock 4respondea has set the date of its anhual | for the local organization. house for December 16. A Tonight the visitors will give a vad of turkeyshasbeen ordered | dance in the A. N. B. Hall |for the affair and the birds will e L |be given away to lucky contestants| Male students at San Jose, Cal, |during the evening. | State College have organized a | - >o o — “date club”-to fill orders for mala Daily I‘mnlm Want Ade Pny companions. | Our Best Advertisement On Wednesday, report cards| \v\\ll be out for the term’s second | 3 week's perfod. Examinations were conducted last week. S e — PIONEERS CELEBRATE Coleman’s S‘\m shop, Wide-Awake | Co., Juneau-Young Hardware Co Pig Thomas Hardware Co., Graves DINNER ls To PRECEDE Icer) hing Co., Konnerup's Bnu'\m\MASONAC MEETING AT berg’s Frock hhu]) '\h' son Jew:lry Store, Sabin Clothing Co., Bloed-/ Sicre, Sample Shop, Pasitic Coact born Jewelry o, Harris Waraware| SCOTT1ISH RITE TEMPLE gureztout YOURSELF Don’t take our word for it...Come in and learn the facts about the new G-E Washers—find out how much they can save you each week. The moment a General Electric starts working for you— then you start to save and by doing your laun- dry at home you can save more than JUNEAU—Phone 6 Easy Terms With Liberal Trade-in Allowance Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. Co., Juneau Lumbex Mills, Winter Cd.) Economy Furniture Store E & Pond Co., B its Studio, Mary Hammer's Curip| Masons of all degrees from ot | ply Co., Swans Store, Gordon's Store, Jack White, §1d°5 of Gastineau Channel and Behrends, Gastineau Groce Jones Millinery Store, | V25! Masons are invited to at- Goldstein G United Co., Juneau Candytend the dinner being held at the @8, Gedige Brothers e Shoe Store, Sabin|SCottish Rite Temple at 6:30 o'clock Grocery, Sanitary Grocery, Sa Willoughby ~Cash | s evening, preceding the regular | tary Meat Market, Alas N Gro 1 Paint Store, Con- meeting Market, Minnie Fields, Garn c Ideal Paint Sto: During the dinner there will be | Grocery, Brunswick Barber wick Pool Room, J. B. C: Qrok ial musical program and | Bill, The Barker, Tom S! Peerless Bakery, San Fr Master M. L. Merritt will give a Pantorium Cleaners, Snow cisco Bakery, Juneau Melody| @K on a subject of interest to Laundry, Alaska Grill, Ha House, Kann's Variety Store. members of the Masonic Lodge. hin> Shop, Rice & Ahle; o5 o 3 | Those who are on the comm Barber Shop, Family Sho Mrs. Charie Kyser, 36-year-oid) !¢ in charge of the dinner and| Big Van the Gun Man, O Texas woman, has four grandchil-|Program ere H, D. Siagler, Lance Photo Shop, Yurman Fur Co. dren the first born when she was Hendrickson and Martin Jorgensen Alaska Electric Light and Power thirt; Daiy Emmmt Ads Pay enough to pay for the Washer...and in such a short time, too. You’ll find all the modern conveniences on these Washers and, of course, every General Electric is guaranteed. Come in fora free demonstrationor callus and we'll bring one to your home. No obligation at all. DOUGLAS—PHONE 18 Are the many letters praising | our worth received from ied Customers! Satis Furs shipped all of the world. YURMAN | The Furrier Triangle Bldg. ' to parts MUSIC and DANCING E very N ight at the Capntal Ball Mr. Knox at the Piano LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, GOEFEE .AND BEER(, . 'Capual Beer Parlors Booths for Parties! The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska!”’ Private Dining Room!