The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1934. WELLL | MIGHT JUST AS WELL GO HOME AN'CIT READY TOGOTO —-—— L PULL blooded Cockerel Spaniels. Neal Edmonds across from Eur- Willough! Ave. FOR SALE OR RENT — RADIOS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Expert piano tuning. Phone 143 or 488. Anderson Music shoppel FOR SALE omie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after pther business. Terms cash Or rt down., Communicate Immed- r:te)y 3181 Empire for personal nterview. WRN your ola gola Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Bfixwpzn cared for oy aay, week or month. Phone 2552. FOR RENT THE OPERA AS TONIGHT 15, THE OPENIN'- O SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson reachies the lake in the Canadian wilderness where his amphibian iould be, and finds his partner, Smash Desplaines, away. Curf wants to wuse {t o capture lgor Karakhan. desperate and wealthy criminal; still_more ho wants to protect Sonya Volkov. who is mak- wig her way to Karakhan with the intehition of killlug him. Curt's hands are tied. as” hourly 'Teesto LeNoir and his Indian allles take Bonya nearer Karakhan. Chapter 42 THE MEETIM | QONYA made herself stop thinking |*Yot anything beyond tomorrow |morning. She would need all her |strength and poise for her meeting {with Karakhan. It would be fatal {10 brood about the future and let it | 1nnerve her. The future must take GABINS for rent—$8.00, including | sare of fiselt. water, light, garbage. Phone 3343, 4 "iap day her thoughts had FOR RENT — Steamheated rooms. been running on ber father; and o e Bergmann Hotel, | "0W. on the trip up the dark river, T g o they came back to him, and she i.)R RENT—¥:ve-room partly furn- | tried to feel that he was with her ished apartment, steam heated. in spffit, watching over her safety Inquire San Francisco Bakery. |again as he had done during that = | White Siberian winter. Vacancy Apartment. Nugget Shop.| Ag ghe Jooked above the tree tops e oKim e Y T im op 2nd saw the Sacred W hanging in uflCK‘nhOXl H‘b'dm‘,“ Tor ':“i e ‘lh. northeast sky, she remembered rent. Phone MacKinnon ps.» {lis "Tong - ago evening in distant FOR RENT—Two furnished house- |{rkutsk when he had first polnted keeping rooms. Phone 3204, |t ont to her and Carl, and recalled e rieghs . S—— .wlnter nights in the Lena Woods FOR RENT—Store room formerly | when the three of them had laln occupled by Jarman's store on|huddled together, without fire or Becond Street near San Francisco |sheiter, listening for enemlies and { lowered his voice, though none of Bakery. For information apply San Francisco Bakery. ;’HRfi-room fl;;'ll!h;&‘l;t“ bath, electric range. Corher $rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. PERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2004. 421% East Tth St. /OR REN7T — Laree lousekeeping room, electric plate, $15. Also 2- room apt. with range. Phone 436. -— POR REN1—Sreepui; room. Phone 5317, WANTED COOK wants position in hospital or private family. 10 years ex- perience. Inquire Mrs. Meriweath- er. Phone 212 'OAMHAwa;\med for g}xlernl house !wnlchlnx the constellations swing | around the pole star. { Now he and Carl were gone, and |under the far-northern Canadian |sky she was watching those con- stellations alone. Dead, he and Carl, her .nenfolk who bad been all the world to her—she ddred not let her selt think of them as dead. for it was only secently that rhe had | pulled herselt out of the black bot: | tomless tragedy of their deaths and found heart to go on liying. PR Karakhan was reading a batch of month-old newspapeérs that m'd- night when the three runners came | into his eabin with LeNoir's report. | The moment he heard about the |escape of Ralston and his ‘partner, be made up his mind to get away . lin his plane as soon as he had light enough for flying. The reassurance work. Answer by letter to P 555 | which LeNoir relayed—that those care Empire. {two hedt fled south and the main band was coming north as @ guard| —reassured him not at all. Sharpened . by twenty years of kéeping ahead of the law, his intui- tion told him it was time to go. WANTEDFirs: class shoe repair |l bat fellow Ralston had a charmed work for men, women and cml-lm" < | He wavered over what to do o B Emotiy s, on Beward St about Sonya. On Helen Mathieson, or any of the others, he would not have wasted a thought: but Sonya Volkov stood out by herself, one of the rare personalities of his life- time. In the last few days he had been thinking of her till she had be- come a madness 1o his blood: and all the clamorous impulses within him febelled at the thought of leav- ing her there. Ste would go along with him will- ingly: her passionate letter left no doubt that she would follow him to the world’s end. On the swift flight to Mexico she would be an impedi- ment, true enough—an extra person would cut down the gas load, and inquisitive officlals along the coast t ask questions, since he would ying with a gizl. But the risk was slight, his burden would be a Fred Huntress | | precious burden; and when he got to 2 | Mexico he would have ber thers with | him! After throwing his personal of- teets into a duffle bag. he went down { to the hangar, turned the Spredair so that it headed lakeward; and untied all the mooring ropes except one sliphitch around a toon trace. Once he started to make bis { get-away: it wou 1 be distinctly wise to go In a huriy. He wanted to be skimmlng out upon the ldke, beyond tanoce and tifle reach. before his inteation byrst upon LeNbir and Siam-Klale. | They wére going to turn ugly when | ttey realized he was escaping and | (2:fing them hotd the skek. l The Speedair was so tital to him | two of hi8 bodygeard whom he couid | irost. to there at the hangar and guard the ship. It was just possible that LeNoir might suspect | bim of wanting to escape and might { try to cripple Be. ‘ At dawg.” whes ibe fen n.: | came swinging around the timrored | 1o . several bundred y Botill skirldd up along the fow: B Ul & last, with pulses’ CAPABLE young woman wanted at once to assist with house work. Address with references A 6451 care Empire. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold watch, hunting case with map’s chain and knife, be- tween front entrance Orpheum Rooms and back entrance Jan. 1.| Rsward. Notify Empire 3409. POUND — Keytainer with keys. Owner may have same by identi- | fying and paying for this ad.| Inquire 3404 Empire Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau | Room 1, Shattuck Bldg. (after January 1) COLLECTIONS—RATINGS Albert White Eat At BAILEY’S CAFE be was standing on the that he ordered a pair of Klosohees, mering, he picked out Sonya in Le- Noir's craft. LeNoir stroked 's canoe in front of the others and fosed iu to the landing. Sonya rose up, swaying slightly to the roeking of the water. Karakhban reachied her hand, clasped it, helped her step up on the logs. “Sonya!" He greeted her in thelr native topgue. “You have really come! 1 haven’t quite believed jt until now!” Sonya’s clear eyes looked at him steadilys She did not respond to the pressure of his hand. “Yes, I've come,” she said, in an even voice. “I'm glad to meet you agafn.” Karakhan was disappoiited—and puzzled. Her greeting had none of the passion of her letter. But per- haps it was only her natural shy- ness before LeNoir and the Indians., “You're tired,” he said, with a show of solicitude. He could not take his eyes from her—the golden softness of her hair, the loveliness of her face and throat. “Come up with me to the cabin. I've a break- fast of sorts ready for you.” He his listeners knew a sentence of Russian: “Then we're leaving here.! Immediately. I'll explain, dearest, when we're aloné and a thousand versts (rom this place.” As they walked up the footpath to the cabin, he grew more and more disappointed and mystified by Son- ya’s attitude. This meeting with her was not as he had expected. She seemed even colder and more dis- tant than in Victoria, when he had so dismally fafled of a conquest. NSIDR the cabin he took her fore- ibly into his arms and kissed ber, thinking it would break down her shyness. Sonya turned her face away, and he felt her whole body stiffen—at the mere contact with him, it seemed. “What's wrong, Sonya?” he de- manded. “You don't appear at all glad.” He was impatient with her coldness and utler lack of response. Sonya treed h without an- swering. She st over to the rough block table behind it. so that it'stood between her and Kara- khan. With a glance about the room and a glance at the Indlans out- side. she confronted him. Jong trail from Vie- toria here,' ghe sald. dropplug the last pretense of triendiiness. “And it was a long bhunt before that. to NOTHING TO ALARMED ABCUT- MUST ONLY S L) NOT eV SPEAK UNTIL LL HER TS AASABLE- By GEORGE McMANUS BE. YEkal PONTIAYEL AN MAGC:I‘E‘MUS ‘ TALK-\WE ARE L\Wi INTHE AGE. OF WONDERS - T W STREDDLE & at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- . noon ® Norco schediffed to arrive at ® noon on Saturday. ¢ SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Janu- ary 12 at 9 pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle January 15 at 9 p. m. o SUUTHMBOUND SAILINGS o ;) | pany and summer sailing schedule, which from Seattle January 13 at o{“,]l be instituted by the steam-| One phase of the code subjected 10 am. O‘m-p Yukon, departing from Se- to much criticism i§ a part of Northland scheduled to sail ® e at 9 am. March 31, for Section 3. It provides: a ® | Southeast Alaska ports. PROP - SHIPPING CODE ~ DRAWING FIRE WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — Al- | though no formal! protest has been | registered with the State Depart- | ment, there are ample indications | that foreign shipping interests look | | with anything but favor on the| LINE ‘s sl vEN proposed NRA code for the Amer- ican shipping industry. { The proposed code is in the con- ference stage. Differences of opin- ion brought to light in public hear- ings are being threshed out behind | closed doors. Anticipating a heavy tourist vel, the Alaska Steamship Com- has announced its spring “This code shall apply to all owners, operators, and agents of ,all vessels of all flags engaged in foreign and domesic commerce.” The Yukon will be followed by e steamship Aleutian sailing at to sall soufh at midnight tonight. Alaska scheduled southbound January 18. LOCAL MAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night st 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. leaves every Thursday at 10 &. m., for Petersburg, Kake and way ports. ® 80 _ 0008 0> Te00se0ccesccn0eevOe e | NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON . Yukon in port and schedulad e ° . 9 am., April 7 and thereafter the two vessels will alternate with sail- ings at 9 a.m. on Saturdays to and cluding the sailing of the Aleu- an at 9 am. September 8. The ports of call for this serv- ce will be Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Cordova, Val- ®{dez and Seward. * | Sailings on Saturdays i :; The present sailing schedule will jcontinue through January and February, with sailings at 10 am. jon Saturdays, as follows: orthwestern, January 13; Alas- ka, January 27; Northwestern Feb- ruary 3; Victoria, February 10; Yu- kon, February 17; Northwestern, February 24. This provision has caused much alarm among foreign shipping in- terests. The Baltic and Internation- | al Maritime Conference, represent- | ing more ship owners than any other international organization, is particularly agitated. MODIFICATIONS ASKED The organization has issued a | al circular against the code in which the view is taken that the tion presents a grave danger nternational shipping interests. The argument is advanced that 0! rs of liners and tramps alike should insist that no country at- tempt to control other than its own S to | Lighthouses, are being considered lwooden lighthouse tender Fern, Plans for launching the st.eel; lighthouse tender Hemlock, build~ ing in the plant of the Berg Ship- building Company for the Depart- ment of Commerce, Bureau of in in Seattle. The 175-foot weséaly which will cost $240,000 when com- pleted and ready for sea, probably will be sent down the ways Janu- ary 20. A sponsor who will off ciate at the launching of the gov- ernment-owned craft will be se- lected in a few days. The hull of the vessel has be completed, her twin screws have: 9 which will be sold or delivered to ing of the Victoria, The Victoria will be followed by the Yukon, March 10, Alaska, on March 17, and Victoria March 24 ule for Southeast ka will April 3, and the Northwest: vessels will way and Sitka. and up to March 24, all ships will| American tramp owners. call at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pe-| tersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, justification for believing the code Cordova, Valdez and Seward Beginning ‘March 3 with the sail- shipping except by international the vessels convention. 11 depart at 9 am., on Saturdays, The private opinion is expressed this schedule: at NRA headquarters that the final draft of the code either will not tain Section 3 or else it will be modified drastically. In the spring and summer sched-| The Baltic and International Alaska the Alas- Maritime Conference has expressed sail at 9 am., Tussday, other objections to the proposed rn at ' code Tuesday, April 10. These While non-American liner owners alternate with weekl; nticipate the administration of the gs for Ketchikan, Wrangell, 'code to be fair, it is pointed ou’ urg, Juneau, Hainss Skag- in the same circular, “It is not | conceivable that there will be room During January and ¥February within the proposed code for non- a. “On the contrary, there is every {will have the effect of eliminating Wil Can_ at Sitka jall foreign tramp shipping in Am- | In addition the ships sailing on erican trade.”, | January 6. January 27, Febnu.ry| 17 and March 10, will call at Sitka. | Vessels salling January 18, Feb-; fuary 3, February 24, and March| 17, will call at Kodiak, Seldovia' iiand Uzinki On the January 20, with all his ard D D. He saw, at last, that her coldness was no girlish make-believe but a dead earnestness. The ex lon 10 her eyes made him suddenly afraid. “Your conguests with women have always been 8o easy,” she went on, “that you can't imagine any woman not falling in loye with you, acd so when you get a letter from one tha called you ‘Beloved’ when she meant *You white beast. you swallowed the hook and sent your man to bring her to yom. 5 “You were proof against traps and poison and the professional police hounds, but you weren't X against that lure! You've had your way with @ great number of women and you came to regard them delusion abo loathing volted throu Had she foun had worked too | mously. Bu as an, sible to ape wi d T consummately 8 m Her next words doubt. yanka—| under waiting. Strung out fog§ ™ 52 feet 168 feet. -10 feet 139 feet. VISIT THE February 10, March 3 and March 24 sailings the vessels will call at Yakutat. Beginning with the sailing of the (BEARE NN EREN ST for Southwestern Alaska TIDES ToMoRgow ;1mmmmmmm will call at Columbia Glacier. Be- ginning with the Alaska May 29, Glacier northbound. b R tatives of the passen- ger traffic department of the Al- J'_ ska Steamship Company antici- l‘ that 1934 will be one of the tourist seasons in years. Book- ings are now being made for these Meets tonight at Dugout. adv. this vessel and the Northwestern | Will call at Victoria, B. €. and | ——— INFORMATION WANTED An inquiry has been received by the Governor’s Office regarding the address of Mrs. Theron Leland Royer, who is thought to have been living in Juneau for several years. It is requested that anyone baving any information about Mrs. Royer notify the Governor's Of- fice. i No.1 'anel Door 26" x6'6" now Doors, Sash and 5205 Millwork, beauti- i fully designed, of fine ma- w-b.d ials, from —ncu:umm money saving. lete >N INSURANCE Allen Shittuck, Inc. Junean, Alaska ‘ l More For Your i Fl H}RGEST EET SAILING SCHEDULE z Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound - Southbound ...Dec. 30 Jan. 2 Jan. 12 Jan. Jan, 9 Jan. 18 -...Jan, Jan. 27 Steamer— YUKON ... ALASKA . N'WESTERN DEPERE. Jan. YUKON ....Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Feb, 2 WINTER ROUND TRIP RATES—Juneau to Se- attle and return: Lower Deck, $64.00; Upper Deck, $71.00. PORTS OF CALL: Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters- burg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Val- dez and Seward. S. 8. ALASKA calls at Sitka northbound and southbound. S. 8. YUKON calls at Yakutat and Latouche northbound and southbound. S. S. NORTHWESTERN calls at Seldovia and Kodiak each trip. For Information and Tickets Call THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKANNA, Agent PHONE 2 J. B. BURFORD & CO. D. B. FEMMER Ticket Agent Phone 79 Frt. Agt. Fhone 114 GUY L. SMITH, Ticket Agent, Douglas @ 99 Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junes M. S' ZAPOB‘A Jan. 5 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*, Hoonan, Tenaxee, Port Alexander, Kla wock, Craig, Ketchikan. *Calls first trip of month only SEATTLE AND RETURN—$50.00 Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 lbs. Wills Navigation Company Phone 3 Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent Leaves Junean for Douglas ané Thane 6:15a.m. 8:15p.m. SAILING | 7:10a.m. 17:30p.m. i 9:15a.m.t 9:40p.m. TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA | 12:30p.mt 11:15pm. and SEATTLE 2:00pm. 12 midnight 8:30p.m.t 11:00am. From juneau | *4:00p.m. PRINCESS NORAH | eevee Douglas for Junesa ! 6:30a.m. 6:30p.m. January 17 | 8:30a.m. $7:45p.m. 9:30a.m.t 9:55p.m. February 7, 28 | mspmt mschm 2:15p.m. 12:15p.m. Winter Excarston Fares Now in 3:45p.m.t 11:15a.m. Effect—Round Trip Fare $64.00 5:00p.m. Final Limit March 31, 1934 *—Thane, ! t—Freight will be accepted. Tickets, reservations and full 3$—Saturdays only. particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agemt JUNEAU Juneaun Ferry & Naviga-' tion Company ] { GARLAND BOGGAN \ Flooring Contractor m;:d Flooring—Laying, ‘ Pacific Transportation Company | 103 Goldstein Big. Phne ssa | || M. S. “PACIFIC” S——————— 8 Leaves City Dock every Thurs- day at 10 am. for Kake, Port Alexander and way points. J. B. Burford & Co., Agents Phone 79 Valentine Bldg. CHANNEL BUS LINE | LEAVE AUK BAY 7:00 a.m.—12:30 p.m.—4:30 pm. | LEAVE JUNEAU (Out Highway) | 9:15 am.—2:30 pm.—5:30 pam. Motorship “ESTEBETH” Leaves Juneau Every Thure- day at 6 P. M. for Sitka and Way Ports DAVE HOUSEL, Agend Phone Single O ‘ The Flar;s:‘ce. Shog | s I LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM ! Parlors HEADQUARTERS for B. 0. P. A General Moturs Product! ANTI-FREEZE 2 Gallon Can for $3.50 Good for & whole season—will not boil :‘:.y. Prevents rust. With this we give plete radistor check-up—tighten all connections and water pumpl Phone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO.