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

DEC. 27, 1933 OIL HEIRESS OUT TO WIN PLACE IN FILMS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY Ford Serves 3.2, Cl"(”‘(’tt(’s BLASKA MA“_ Too, io Nou‘s Mfll at Luncheon: nanT Fovmer | I(fdgl‘ Again Recalled ‘ HGQ?A!}% gi!gflfi '\ot Hv Award- Equipment and porte Looked Cver Dee. 27 Bid utes opened INSURANGE ON BANK ACCOUNTS FORWARD MOVE Guarantee of Funds Most Construtive Plan, Says Cummings DFARCIT Dec. 21—T appar- wed and softened uncompro- S. ALEXANDER GEORGE| PLANNING THREE MEALS { Breakfast Grapefriit Juice Cooked - Wheat Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Graham Toast Coffee (Milk for the Chi Luncheon (Can Be S for Creamed on Contrac ed U b Ready Bidders ; Cereal enced when of the Ford were served esence of Ford This was evi papsr m Compan; 3.2 be in and his son, Ad to v thrze year On the c them the various Dearborn plan a glimpse of vhich he hopes to ufacture in Another phobia bacco, were The WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—Wailer Cummings, Chairman of the Fe¢ eral Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, d 1ssing the temporary guar- e> funds becoming effective Saud A next week, said that 97 percent of But - S 8 i . he bank accounts of the nation Pear ' Hatick . 5 ; : are protected. He termed insurance of deposits up to $2500, which the Children) starts January 1, as the most con- Dinner g s . structive plan ever devised for pra- Soup ors i h 2 & G tection of bank deposits and (he Fruit & : g 3 other directors concurred Bread Bu i B e et Marshmallow Roll (Milk for the Turkey the Edsel. ¢ motor in an dren) the past of ed Su the bu ciga: passed lunch ma has and to the n was in the booze comes back s I am through gues! almos De the D 4. FORBIDDEN VAL LLEY | By Wikliam Byron Floweuy Dis- Tea (Milk for route OVE! JBSCRIBE ISSUE Children) eyes narrowed 00 round s fain® moon- feet. She and Hyda- looking| |b > H. H. Jenkins, $20,000 o Hyder, A. W. Anze SYNOPSIS: Curt Ten traiding the crook lgor Ker into the Canadian wilderness vicked pp Sonya Nickols and a npanion, Sonya will not tell what dier miesion s, Curt has flown te Britigh Colum®a and al- thoupn he has tound she is a Rus- siax wrincess he has no clue to her purpose. le ns to find s Riis partner s lear i alans contact trength of feigning that he was oblivions of wyson khan has |pr . Through |to sli w Son shadow fa his stood there a few seconds. at bim; then, to make doubly sure, he bent down, so near that he shut to keep her from seeing juneau to Sitka, Alaska S was awake. .He had the $10.800 will to sit motionless, Oversubseription of the $98,000 is- " o > e , sue of bonds to aid in defraying teaspoons rcwden,’ 1 rtune made i 2 ) liyweod, Cal, that all T vden,’ 19 une made in ed at Hollywcod h: coat. o the . PAbARVRIHTR ta'k cf ancther me ge necus. In d of mo he will ceck a eer in moving cchool building, now in course of was announced at a carrot; one-hall 4 + b " ot her a o o cups cold| Pictures. She came il prominer Augnet, wien she pre fef(_her bushand, Prifice Don | conctruction, o aeDS hpos| Francisco Di Sirignano Cx sportsman, five days afier Associated Press | pecent meeting of the Council of FPhoto) the interior city. " m AT — TR IlllIIIIHIlilIIIihi.ilIIiliii'ihI|IIt|IiIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE’I Soup eight leaves; cup diced teaspoon paprika; 3 - o their ma eyes he ved to man green n"pn“ rot, paprika Chapter 30 THE RENDEZVOUS did Sonya w IATHAT \‘ Noir? He he Cossack’s act man. Was that fact the reason wanted to see him? on she y's she meeting LeNoir him a letter.” letter? To whou:?" hesitated, shuddered; but no help fo and he tool “It's a letter to Karakha anite he stiffened, stood against. He shook Pa by the arm. Does she know She knows him me, partner, like the g Karakhan?” very well but you had For to cd slowly and stared ard the tents as tho to cateh a glimpse of a gi tigure yonder in the darkness. After 2 time he turned to Paul again voice shook. “Don't make ending a letter down tow ing am to Karakhan. A you positive of ad positive? To the extent,” d quietly, ‘that | have a copy of the letter tselt ght | saw her writing e was so secret about she w writing some: tant. | watched thre h arrow holes and where bhid the note when she hed; and after she’d gome to | went in and got it. | sat here g impor ne of the she electric ed ke letter ay? t an per, carefully wrap You had best read it n you'll kno He g vc Curt the pages, and saw |~ tare at them with ad. Why didn’t he sn. and > on hwe..ern sky Antares lown till it hovered on the Tanking not like a star but 3 nt light on the mountain op. Ti for her meeting with t.eNoir, he thought. “What are we going to do about is rendezvous?” he asked “It’s our nce t find out where Karakhan They're sure to d:op a word about iis hiding place.” “I suppose we ought to do some- ecd dully. It seemed «hat locating Karakhan had become 3" no importance. the channel Paul heard the ing call of an owl. It did not 1 him. There's LeNoir signaling to her. at’s the signal he was to use Aren’t we going to shadow them? We'll find out more in ten minutes ‘han we could in a month other- ive” Curt thrust nocket unread. rer. I'll do it. they say. Paul, this that you didn”" There's got to be.” The “owl” signaled again. Paul slanced down toward the tents, reard nothing of Sonya, saw noth- ng of her. “We'll have to _give her a clear road,” he suggested, “before she'll :ross that channel. Suppose I go lown to the tents and make her be lieve I'm turning in? If she’s there by the canoe, I'll drop the remark that you're tired and almost asleep. You an stay here, and when she starts, you can follow. I'll bring you a canoe Lo cross with.” Curt shook his head. “LeNoir would see a canoe. No, I'll get across, Just leave me your blankets and the flash.” the letter into his “We ought to follow 1 want to hear what ere’s something to t the truth of. AUL anished down the island, and Curt waited alone. A queer unnatural frame of mind had come over him. Sonya, meeting ‘Teeste LeNoir, conniving with hin against the two who had defended her. It seemed only a little less pre- posterous than her knowing, inti aately knowing, Igor Karakhan. He could no longer deny that she was acquainted with the Cossack and that her trip was somehow connect- ed with the man. But her motive in this affair might be innocent, even commendable. Footsteps came up the landwash with Le- | ough | b erept His | take about her | saw | read them? Was he | | her when every nerve in him was trembling at her nearness. raightened up at back down the as gone Curt | his sins, laid bis vifle, automatic and flash on top of them and crept (o the water’s edge. re to make no moon rip- rp eyes of LeNoir to truck out for the other and landed at its upper tip. e turned to look . a long left the oppo: rged with willows and was last and landwash, took off She went As mottle me danci anuel. It vs of t lowed up. In a kind | were an a | Curt worked the shoulder-h heard cautious voices dropped to hands and on, foot by foot, behind a thick clump within elve feet of Sonya and LeNoir and | could hear their words distinctly “1 have never heard of this | you speak about,” LeNoir wa guing. “There is no such man these mo! ins. For the fifth time, of daze, as he in some u dream, way down through brush. When knees and {up ar- mped her small foot im- or the te her imperious | became persuasive. coaxing. “I un- derstand how carefully you must rd the secret of his hiding place from all strangers. | lieve that he and I are fellow-coun- rymen 1 intimate friends? Has he not oned me a dozen times to you “He has n LeNoir cam Sonya cau made the a him! Now pe . out!® She dropped tones, t mentioned you once,” back too quickly. e in Curt admired the l‘l[lfdcln-cl' d LeNoir into deft way she had | ier trap. It was clear did not know she was coming to him. [t meant that Karakhan iad not sent for her at all. That there was ng here which Paul hadn’t LeNoir prowled at being trapped {into admitting that he kncw Kara- han. “What is manded. “For you to take him this .etter. Only that. When he reads my note he will give you more money for bringing it than for all the help that you've been to him since last fall.” At the rention of mouey LeNoir pricked up his ears. But still he ack warily. at more do you want of me othing more. You see, I am not ou where he is, or enuanger . He will you of all ri smmtlbl](l\ ke yoar directions from him. He send you back here, undoubt- ediy, to get me.” LeNoir jumped as the situation dawned ou him. going to join him there?” it you want?” he de- derstanding,” Sonya answered. “Yes, 1 am joining him there—and remaining.” Behind the screen of willows Curt rose on his elbow, and a cry choked in his throat. “And remain- ing”—those two shameless words of hers stabbed him like a knife. She ness refuge! “I'll be waiting for your return,” Sonya continued, to LeNoir, “Each night when the red star sets I'll 1i ten for your signal. thing. These Indians are planning to attack my party ence with them. You must keep them from doing that. Ralph is my friend. Mr. Ralston and his partner aave been good to me, too. I'd be sorry if oy met any harm.” I have little influence,” the 'breed evaded. “But perhups ! can do some- thing.” “You must,” she finsisted. “And now I'll go back to camp. Those two yonder may discover | am gone.” LeNoir detained her. “Will yon say nothing,” he stammered, “about at Russian Lake, when | came over to the island? Y ~u will say nath- ing to M’sieu Karakhan about that le indiscretion?” “Nothing at all.” said Sonysa. (Copyright. 1938 Willlam B. Mowery) Temerrow, Cart reads Sonya’s damning letter. swal- | he | ahead be till he came | man | in | Will yon not be- | “Is it that you are “You are not entirely without un- | was jolning Karakhan in his wilder- Now, one other You have influ- | | mer t t1 hootl=g 0 hy of t Karakhan | born 1 he occasio: owned &k ed privately ioned U of by Ford or any ials, the inc f t yned he de 1bli hims for be Ford’s own state w. hibition, but was the first to for this year and will liquor control laws been a c his career nt dry its has Hut own have work.” Ford's campaign in 1930 to d for with the | 0o p Dearborn Fo them | and half ed to sell was announced ew that the prices of 934 models would be in- to $35 on passenger and reduced from $10 to $:0 commercial cars. - SHOP IN JUNEAU R cups o reass and mixture removed. (A Holiday Confa cu af poon ima 25 un creamy. in: he. MARRIED Miss homas Fairbank were arrived for ter. Add turke Cook very Mix rice, onions ining water minutes. Pour cov hours, tur- and e and|== min- used in s0Up Mix- in the which can not otherwi Mallow Nut Roll on) ps milk; e: two -eighth vanille illows; two-thirds nu milk, chocolate, butter gently. rring fre oft ball forms when i in a cup of cold ie and do not move minutes. Add vanilla til candy is very thick a Add rest of ingredient into roll one and one- s in diameter - e - AT ANCHORAGE Rebecea Jacobsen and Jeff Y on Robinson, b recently mar- A ! hen the t the Seward and Se their honey TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING HERE is A COAL with a Price that should appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau INDIAN Egg-Lump $11 per ton ——-AT BUNKERS—— We have higher priced coals but none at any that wiil give more satisfaction and economy Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy “INDIAN.” and save. price. than PACIFIC COAST COAL ©. JUNEAU ALVASKA gi||IIml|l|IIIIIIII||IIHIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIHHiIIIlIHIIIIIIIHIlIIII!I|mIIIiIlim!!III|llIIIlIIImlIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllII!IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHH T IIZEIII“HNHIHH“ it HHHITHITHI ”' i LHH DAILY EMPIRE Is Read by the People Who Buy - Something — Whether they buy YOUR product or SOMEBODY ELSE’'S depends upon YOUR choice of a PRINT- ED Salesman. T T T T i il i i il T