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

—_—— e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MOND AY, DEC. 1. 1933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG AH NEVA STOLE NUTHIN' - NO HOW- FO ‘SOKAY, SERGEANT -- AND I'LL 3E RESPONSIBLE -~ NOW TH & KID FOR YEARS -- USTA BE MY JOCKEY ---HE' AS HONEST AS THE SHIRT ON YOUR BACK:--- RBIDDEN VALLEY by Williom Byron Moweny / BYNOPSIS: Although Sonya {will not tell Curt Temnyson wly ‘slie must penetrate the land of the hostile Klosohee Indians, Curt's interest in her leads him to try to protect her. «He with Paul St. Clair, is on_the trail of Igor Kara- khan' international crook. At a pass. the Httle party is attacked by the 'Klosohees. but escapes. Now Curt {s standing unprotected at the edge of the water. trying to bring about a truce with the Indians, hid- den across a narrow stretch of the iver. Chapter 22 , COWARD'S SHOT 'URT saw a move or two yonder in the drift, but not an arrow came at him. Calling across to them Chinook jargon, he tried to work up a palaver. His party came as friends. He was not after furs or the yellow gold of the creek beds. He intended to stay only a short in the aoon in the Lilluar ranges. He had | ordered his men not to lift the shoot- stick against the Klosohees. Why then should the Klosohees try to kill tiem? Would they send a man across to talk with him and learn that the strangers brought harm? no The only answer he got was his WO hours north of the yase thed came to a place where the Lil- luar spread out into a big lakelike widening. Though the day was still young, Curt decided to camp a2t once. He stood up and looked the lake over. It was dotted with little islands, some wooded, some bare. With his glasses he studied two small ones that lay isolated out 1a the middle. One was a strip of mud | covered with red willows. The other, i| fifty yards to the east, was a mere half-acre of pea-gravel and boulders. It was free of timber, the Indian’s own element; be could build a bar- ricade of those rocks; and the thousand yards of open water all | around made a surprise attack im- possible. He led the way over, landed, and | set his party to work. a meal, repaired the canoes, brought | a small raft of fuel logs from a wooded island, pitched the tents, built a tiny fort of the boulders, and made sentry boxes on the north and west beaches. N the east shore of the lake a large tributary river ing in from the*mount; climbed on top of the ba out old John's chart, and identitie the river as the Iskitimwah. Ruefully his eyes followed Curt the Curt looked cver the lake. own echo flouncing back from the| wall of spruces. “Maybe they don't understand the Jrgon,” he thought; and be called aeross again, using sign language #nd the few Dinneh words he knew. Still no answer. Not a syllable. Piling up several flat rocks, he 1aid out an array of presents—to- hacco, six fine hunting knives which he had brought along for that pur- pose, and a big carton of sugar cubes, the best present of all, for most of the northern tribes he had ¥nown were badly sugar-starved. As he turned away, a little wisp of cloud-white puffed out from the drift; the sharp kri-ii-ng of a rifle smacked across the water; a mur- derous bullet burned through the leather of his jacket, mot three inches from his heart. He whirled around to run. Along the whole beach there was not a single boulder or drift-pile big enough to hide behind, and the near- est snag was more than two hun-} dred yards away. He made a dash for it, weaving as he ran. * He realized it was LeNoir, who had shot at him. The Klosohees had no rifies. Still in good range on the open beach, he expected every in- stant to hear that sharp-speaking rifte again. But nothing happened. ‘Why wasn't the breed trying to cut him down? To his own bewilderment he yeached the snag and leaped behind it without another bullet coming his way. As he crouched behind the snag and looked across at the«drift. he gradually saw through the queer in- cident. At so deadly a range LeNoir had felt sure of killing him with a single shot; and had whipped up his gun and fired. But his bullet had | * migsed its mark, and before he eouid shoot again the Indians had’ seized his rifie and stopped him In spite of that ugly hole thronzh his sleeve, the incident seemed good omen to Curt, and for the fit time he really believed thai he v going to win the Klosahees nvo ‘They were honest men. in thefi i« primitive way, as old Pasts l'ineclor Jamieson had s and patience he friends of them yet. stream back intc the ranges. At old John’s trapping lake, twenty-five miles east, he had a rendezvous to keep. On the chance that a plane in the Lilivar country might come in handy, he had instructed Smash to meet him there with the amphib- ian. The rendezvous was two days past already. “One devil of a chance I've got of ever meeting Smash,” he swore, “tied up as Iam. I can’tstir an inch away from this outfit.” The afternoon passed, twilight crept into the mountain valley. After supper he shoveled sand over the coals and gave his instructions: “No fires tonight, no matches struck, no talking above a low tone. Nobody is to go into those tents or anywhere near them. The farther away you stay, the better. If there’s any shooting done, Paul and I'll do it. “Francois, if you and Jocku get us into trouble with those ftchy trigger fingers, I'll set you off on a mosquito island in your bare skin. I want you to keep strictly out of this. Now understand me.” He let Paul have the west side, which faced the little willow island. Taking rifle and automatic, he him- self went up to the tip to watch the north and east. The peaks of the western range were still tinged with an orange glow, but the mountain valley wae filled with black shadow up to tim- berline. It was like a basin full of blackness, with a faint light around the rim. A bright moon overhead turned the waters to wavy silver. s thankful for that friendly sentry-go was infinitely sier than in darkness. Five bundred yards north twe ser ducks started calling *k and forth. For a time he paid no attention but when théy kept it i er than dacks should bave n listening closely. ed all right, he conld ropz about them: icions. Mayhe out there. And signaling to Wallzzm 1. Mowery) L2 ipy slys By W otle They cooked | A MR. GOOGLE --- DAT'S s AWESTED --FO' RADDE MAKES Three Malches of Vege-: table League on Elks’ Schedule Tonight In the bowling matches played Saturday night at the Elks' Club | alley: by teams of the. Fruit League, the Bananas took thre: | straight games from the Oranges, ‘Cxahapplcs took the first and third} |from the Raspberries and the Figs | took .the first two from the Lemons for the evening’s victory Radde of the Lemons made the high total score for the evening wuh 573 for the three games, and a high single game score of 222, | while Barragar, of the Oranges, | with a total of 567 and high single \game score of 214 was second high |for the evening. M Coughlin, !with 474 for three games and ‘162 | for high single game score was yhigh for the women. On tonight's schedule for the |Elks' tournament games, teams. of the Vegetable League are to play as follows: 7:30 o’clock—Tomatoes vs. Onions. 8:30 o’clock—Spuds vs. Peppers. 9:30 o'clock—Beets Radishes. Individual scores made Saturday | night were: Bananas Mr<. G. Messer- schmidt tewart onnors 137 197 133 467 Oranges | Miss Kolasa 80 80 | Barragar 183 170 | H.Messerschmidt 163 179 140— 386 180— 547 169— 472 489—1405 S Ci Totals 80—"240 214— 587 191— 533 485—1340 | Totals 1426 420 \ Raspberries | Mrs. White 157 158 | wite 148 178 ‘Lundstrcm 132 132 1 Totals 137 468 | Crabapyples 159 138 188 158 120 143 467 439 Lemons 90 159 145 | v | - Totals ... -394 | Figs |Mrs. Coughlin ...155 |van Atta 139 |Adams ...133 ...427 135— 45C 138— 464 | Mrs. Williams !Halm !Tverson 159— 422 | Totals | i |Miss Hansen ‘ Radde Etevens 90 192 .138 420 90—"270 222— 573 150— 433 462—1276 162— 474 113— 429 141— 420 416—1323 146 480 FIRST ILLUMINATED CHRISTMAS TREE AT ROYALBLUE TAXICAB The first illuminated Christmas tree in Juneau this special season is shining forth. The tree, erected on the marquee over the sidewalk in front of the Royal Blue Taxicab office on Franklin Street is literally covered with lights of various colors and long streamers extend in all direc- Totals Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby st Totem - QGrocery. JES GO IN DAT OLE FEED STORE AN LOOK AWOUND, AN' AH DONE G\T ABALOOTIN' NUTHIN!--- HIGH BOWLING | - TOTAL ON SAT. 132—+396 | 405—1310 | Ra 4751381 | AN' THEY FIGGERED YA WAS TRYIN' TO GIT YOUR PAWS IN THE CASH BO®-EH ? ALL-~ FOOTBA RESULTS The follcwing are scor cipal football gamrs pla ed | Saturday afterncon: Washington 7; Southern Califor- nia 13, Sout 18, Tennessee 0; Louisiana State 7. and Henry 0; la 2rn Methodist 6; St. Mary" | Emory 118, FLKS DEFEATED BY FIREMEN IN SPEGIALMATGH Frank Melcalf Can'ies Off High Honors in Extra .Sunday Bowling | Five brawny firemen bowled th2 doughty Elks to defeat in a special natinee performance held yester-| day afternoon in the Elks' al winning two out of three from the club aggregation close tussle. gh scores were the rule yesterday’s game, with Frank Met- \ u'l on the Firemen's lineup, mak- {ing by far the highest totai and | single game scores, 602 was rolled him in the three games while single game highs were 211 in a total, made by Merv Sides, also fire fighter, was 559. Great interest was shown’in the ame and there was a good sized allery locking on. Individual scores made were: Firemen 207 172 160 186 159 894 211 60 196 150 176 194 927 184— 191— 168— 478 132— fl{ 174— | Metealt | Sides Lavenik 189 143 174 203 168 139 163 ; Henning | I. George | F. Henning 1 Totnls ; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIH1IIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIWH Richmond games in nd 207. Second high three game; 550 1 LANER= en, New Jersey; John Doe, Juneau. " WASHINGTON U GAELS VICTORS LOSES GAME TO OVERMUSTANGS, * 80, CALIFORNIA GAME WILD ONE | —Touchdown Made on 59-Yard Pass | Los Dec Southern | footba | afternc | over t | before 35 | < Irv ANGELES, ,Cal, California cl cason here last Saturd. ity of Washingl pectators. Warburton’s great work hird period put th: Tro- after Bill Smith had osers a first half lead from a beautiful on :)9 ya“\ pass. The victory of the Trojans plac- ed them in a three way tie with Stanford and Oregon for the Pa- cific Coast Conference title. The final game left: the lead: deadlo¢ked, each with four vict ies and one d:feat. FORMER COACH ROPER 1S DEAD 11.—Wil- former Princeton coach, member City Council yesterday as He was PHILADELPHI Dee. liam W. Roper University of the Phi since 1919, died here of a long illness. ars of age. -, - CRB KITTELSBY TO IVE THANKSGIVING TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS 5 delay, it has ascertained that the turkey dinner given anksziving hy George s and the Leader Ds:part- tores was won by Mrs. Herb whose present address ic 303, oth Avenue, Apartment 55, Se- atils, Washington. Mr. Kittelsby is superintendent of the Diamond ¥, Packing Company at Wrangell, | and they left for the south a short ime ago. Theugh late for Thanksgiving dinner, the turkey will arrive at its destination well in time Christmas. The winning number way '13147 1 (T (T ‘Loser-‘- Lead in First Half lntersecg;\;l Gridiron Skirmish Ends Sched- nles, Both Teams SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 11. —The wildest and wooliest pigskin seramble witnessed here ‘this sea- C was last Saturday afternoon 'n St. Mary’s giant Gaels over- ered the Southern Methodist Mustangs 18 to 6 in an intersec- tional gridiron skirmish which end- ed the schedules for the 'two teams. The Mustangs held the upper hand in the tirst quarter but there after the Gaels tuned up and roll- ed on to victory. 1 e MRS. E. A. BELARDI IS OPERATED ON SATURDAY Mrs. E. A. Belardi underwént a major operation at St. Ann's Hos- | pital-on Saturdny BRONCH[AL TROUBLES NEED CREOMULSION‘ istent cougns and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an| smulsified creosote that is pleas- | ant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- | tion; it soothes and heals the in- flated membranes and inhibits germ growth. | Of all known drugs, creosote 1s| vecognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healinz | agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, 'in additidn to creosoic, other healing slements which soothe and heal | the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, | while the creosote goes on to the | tomach, is absorbed into the blood. | ind attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed nt-i sfactory in the treatment of per-| sistent coughs and colds, hronchml‘ isthma, bronchitis, and is excellent | or building up the system after | zolds or flu. Your own druggist is | authorized to refund your mone_vv n the spot. if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv Pe “...0.'.’.‘...QEMRSAGEOBGEWBI"“YN By BILLE DE BEGK ; ‘s o0 0000090000 \ AT THE HOTELS DAUGHTER ON WAY SOUTH —_— | Mrs. George Whitely, whose hus- band is engineer on the. metorship Pacific, and their daughter, Betty | Anne Whitely,- are on their way | south aboard the motorshlp North- | land. Gacstineau T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; George | Durner; Fred Grubbins, Kanashak- | Alasgkan Charles Heisler, Sitka; Auk Bay. | READY-TO-MAIL, ’ Framed pietures of our nopular \art subjects in- Christmas wrap- pings. No extra charge for wooden boxes. Winter and Pond Co. adv. D ' Daily !mpn-e Wwiiue' Ads Pay. J. D. Lil-| S T Iy GOODY SALE Also Fancy Hand Work for Xmas | Gifts will be held by the Girls’ Loyal ,Club,af ,Gaznick's, Sai., Dec 18. SJI(' starts 10 a.m. —adv, B CHRISTMAS . TREE LIGHTS AND ORNAMENTS Here is every- thing to make your trce a thing of beauty, * Chocse early from a complete stock. Electric Tree Light Outfits Cheer and Color OnaString.... This (Ihristmas—more‘thali"e#é:i;loefdre s home owners in Juneau, are going to spread warmth and add to the color ‘and joy of Christmas by decorating their homes inside and out with colored lights. Trim an outdoor tree or the front porch and yard . . . express the hospitality of the Holi- day Season! ® We have this year the most varied and com- plete stock of colored 'Christmas display Make your selecuons early. T C lamps. ¢ LA SMI TH ELECTRIC Ncar Gasnflxem flotd‘ KA S ek e it And K I IIIIIIIIII||II||IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlmllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B 'x,! vvz' Remembet IDDIES ! it ¥ ¥ + * Wi oY SANTA will arrive in Juneau at our store ] F RIDAY DECEMBER 15th at2 o’dpck and you can see him then!