The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1934. PAW=+ HE'S: A/ coMic ARTIST, Afctic ' Pabst Famous Draughit ' Beer On Tap ¢ JIMM?" CARLSON ALLAMAE SCOTT !| Expert Beauty S| | PERMANENT WAVING | | if Phone 218 for' Appointment AN’ GRAB ME A COUPLA LAUGHS. Entrance Plonecer Barber Shop | i Thomas Hardware Co. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS ; OILS GREASES Juneau Motors BOWLING Nothing like the thrill of a:ten-strikel Develop’ your game .on’' the .fineat alleys you ever played on. ‘Brunswick’ Bow]ing A]]eyd Pool Bowlh.g Cigars Barber Shop in connsction Lower ‘Front Street; oppouite Winter and Pond The money you spend on & washwoman 52 times. s yeary the cost of soap and, wash- ing utensils that have to be Irequently replaced; . the wear and tear on clothes far grealer by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or overs taxing of your own vitality .+« Just add these up:and then compare the result with our, low-priced laundry serv- __ Loundry -rmsmngm' b GORDON’S Ladies’ Ready-to- T'LL SAIL IN 2-speed yarder, 4 drums, extend- ed fire box boiler, on log' float with steel water tank. Complete with lines, blocks, steam drag saw and miscellaneous logging equip- ment. A fine powerful logging New York Tavern. FOR SALE—Colcock boiler plate 1 fwnace with warm !air ‘furnace jacket. In first: class condition. QCan be seen'in operation at Kon- nerup’s Department Store. Priced very: reasonably. sy i SNSRI F’OR SALE OR RENT — RADIOS | PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR SALE—Omle ana restaurant doing good ' business but owner other business. Terms--¢ash-' or part down. Communicate immed- jately 8181 Empire -for personal interview. TURN your ol gola into. value Cash or trade at Nugget Skop. e Rl CHILDREN cared for oy cay, week or month. Phone 2552. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished house. Phone 187 after 6.p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. . or tclcphone 5102. d VACANCY AT the Nugsec Apts. FOR RENT—Mike George's seven- room furnished house. Furnace heat. Exeellent view, overlooking channel and eity. Apply George Brothers. | MacKinnon residence for saie or rent. Phone MacKinnon Apts. | FOR RENT—Store room formerly occupied: by Jarman's store ‘on Second Street near San Francideo Bakery. For information apply San Francisco Bakery. THREE-room furnished apt., “bath, electric range. Cormer 8rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. PERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2004. 421% East Tth St e FOR RENT — Large housekeeping .room, electric plate, $15. Also 2- room apt. with range. Phone 430. VANTED ‘ e WANTED — 2nd hand ranges or small ‘cook stoves. Phone 236. bl WANTED—$5.000, . gilt-edge . secur- ity. Will pay 8%. Address replies to Empire No. 3431. WOMAN wanted for general hou.éé work. Answer by mur to P 555 care. Empire.: | P T | WANTED—Firss crass shoe repair work: for-‘men, women-and chil- dren at Saloum’s on Seward St. MISCELLANEOUS WHY fight bhndly agalnst seem~ ing overwhelming obstacles? In- teresting -study - permits surmount- ing difficulties. A book “The Wik: dom of the Sages” FREE to per: sons interested. Write to Libraridn 111, Amore Temple, Rosicrucian Park, San JoSe, California. WILL trade blue fox breeders for trolling boat about thirty or thir- ty-two feet long. Gold Street. E. J. Cook of Holdenville, Okla., caught a snapping turtlé weighing 87 pounds on an ordinary hook and line. LOST AND FQUND TFOUND—Pair of eye glasses. Owner may ‘have same by proving prop- erty and pay for this ad. See Ben Leaming, Elks' Club. ¢ |Wife Slayer Sorry Afleiourt Thre,qt | SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 21.—Two |days in jail is thé cost of slapping your wife the. first time in San Jose, but the second time is expen- sive. Justice Chester Moore sen- tenced Italo Trugoli to two days and promised him fwo years if le ever didiit again. *I'l even kiss her every day “ that will keep me out of jail,” 'l‘nl- goli told the court. unit at a bargain price. Inquire | ‘Expert piano - tuning. "Phone 143 $ must leave city to look after| Call at 210! 1 [* Steamer Movements . NORTHBOUND | @ Norco in port and scheduled ® to sail south at 10 o'clock . tonight. ® Zapoma ‘scheduled to arrive ® ' at 4 o'clock Monday morn- ® ing. ‘® Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® Northland scheduled to sail |® from Seattle, January 29 at 9 pm. ® Princess Norah scheduled to e sall from Vancouver Febru- e ary 2 at 9 pm. ® Northwestern scheduled to ‘sail ‘from Seattle February 3 at 10 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Victoria scheduled southbeund February 2. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night at 6 p. m, for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 . m, for Petersburg, Kake ana’waj porta. o) e 0 _ 000800 7 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT | SEATTLE, Jan. 27.—Steamer Al- aska sailed at 10 o'clock this mom-l ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 78 first class and 11 steerage passengers. | Passengers aboard fthe Alaskal booked for Junleau include Mrs. D. B. Calvin, Chérles Waynor, Mrs. M. Michaels, Mrs. T. Taft, H.' L. and J. W. Redlingshafér, Mr. and Mrs. Keith G.' ‘Wildes, Marietta| Figg, Shirley Garten,” O N. Gas- away, Jack Kristan, 8.’ Viokovich, G. Bowers, Mrs. W. G. Hellan, Thomas Hellan, Mrs. M. Lynn, Eileen and Colleén Hellan, Eva Gann, Gertrude Thompscm S. L. Williams. e, | | | ! | ol ® 0 o0 000 e 00 . TIDES TOMORROW o seedveeedmnce High tide, 0:10 a.m., 13.4 Low tide, 5:36 a.m., 5.0 feet. High tide, 11:36 p.m., 15.8 feet. Low tide, 6:12 pm., -0.5 feet. Tides $londay High tide, 0:43 am., 142 Low tide, 6:14 am., 42 feet. High tide, 12:14 p.m., 164 feet. Low tide, 6:45 pm., -1.0 feet. feet. feet. prompt handling of veniently. We invite you to banking service. N ! VTN HE | earlier in the week. Seattle. All Weggher Banking Service! When you bank at the First National, bad weather need not interfere with the can Bank by Mail easily, safely, and con- ient—it also eliminates the risk of keep- ing cash, checks and drafts about the house where they may be lost or'stolen. And remember—deposits received by mail are given prompt attention! Bank- at the Flrst Natlonnl nnd Bal\k by Mall' The First Ngtjonal Bank MY STARS, SISTER! DON' TELL ME YOO YOUNGSTERS 18 QuAmuuN' *LARGE LIST LEAVES FBB SOUTH TflflAY |Northwestern Ta kes 4 8 Passengers from Juneau for Ports' to South Making good time across ihe Gulf, the steamer Northwestern |Capt. C. A. Glasscock, command- ler, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, ar- rived in Juneau' at 11 oclock this morning, very little behind sched- ule in spite of the delay causei by a snow storm out of Seward It sailed at 1 o'clock for the south. Arrivals here on the Northwesi-| ern were, J. R. VanWinkle, from Kodiak; E. A. Rasmuson; from| Skagway; and George Jollie, Mrs George Jollie, George Jollie Jr and Mrs. J. 'W. Brown, from Haines. Taking passage from here for, Petersburg, P. McDermott, James 8. Truitt; for ‘Wrangell, Geo! B. Rice, James Nolan, Carl Aro- len; for Ketchikan} Lawrence Kerr, Mrs. G. W. Polta, William T. Ma- honey, C. H. Hanson, A. H. Zieg- ler, and for Seatfle, L. H. Metz- gar, Pred Ordway, T. Goldstein, E. E. Engstrom, Fanni Wiss, Ray Cox, Mrs. 'J. Turkovich, 'W. E Feero, W. P. Litton, A. Lindstrom, | William ' Kelley, Mrs. G. Laughlin, | Mrs. C. Helgesen, Geneva TFeerp,| Edward Benson, Phyllis Lundell,| E. O. Guiman, Mrs. E. O. Noyes, | H. V. Calion, C. R. Porch, Mrs‘ F Sandstrom, Cliff Mathews, Ber-| tha Bwartbenberg, Mrs. Krsul, 8. E Berg, Harry Berg, Mrs. T. J. Perella, Margaret Perella, Walter Sharpe, Erik Paulson, Glen Car- rington, George N. Roth, Miss Myrtle Peftt, Mrs. M. Phillip, George Arola and Mrs. A. G Styles. ———————— DAWSON AGENT FOR N. C. COMPANY ON WAY SOUTH James Cody, Agent for the North- ernt’ Commercal Company, in Daw- son, Y. T., is aboard the steamer Northwestern on his annual trip} to- the company headquarters 1n TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Advertising copy 1s now? being assembled for the new Telephohe Directory of Jumeau and vicinity. Interested pakties should communi- cate at once with the Tclephdu JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ' your finances. You use this all-weather ot only is it conven- By CLIFF STERRETT CC/CYRILS JUST BEEN TELLIN’ ME THE STORY OF TOMORROW'S STRI®. SYNOPSIS: Frank Grahame, the - plorer, with the help of his pal Winslow, stunt aviator, has scued Janice Kent. the movie star, from_a .qang, ol abductors they bolicvg 1o have been. led by.a man mamed Orlega. Janice disagrecs with thiem. The day Frauk learns that his aviator friend Bill Lang- ton may yet be alive in the Mexican jungle Janice answers his proposal ot marriage with a.slap, Ile leaves her. and Janice hysterically tries to reach him. Chapter 15 LANGTON AGAIN FT'\' ALLY Janice got Winslow on the wire. “Spin,” she said breathlessly. “It's | about Frank. He was herc and —" “You mauled him plenty. He came to see me,” Winslow's voice was re- mote, faintly accusing. “Frank’s a swell guy. He's not like us. He can't take it ... yet. You shouldn't have —" *‘Oh, Spin, I know! I know! I've tried to get him on the phone, but he's out or won't auswer. 1 don't know what to do. I think I'm in love I like him very mueh. [ o She heard Winslow’s disgusted snort. Heeaid in'aneven voice that was dimly bitter, “You don't know how you feel. " You haven’t got a legitimate emotion: with you ft comes in cans. It's your mess. I hope you love him. I hope somehow he marries you. And then I hope he'll beat hell out of you!™ She heard the receiver Tears sprang to her eyes. herself on the chaise longue and sobbed. It was two o'clock in the morning when she made her last ‘eall. There was no answer, In complete exhaustion she fell asleep at Jast upon the chaise longue. Her final impression was the shadow of her guard who patrolled the lawn ~her employer's insurance that his star would not be molested. slam. RANK had walked aimlessly away from Janice Kent’s house with no particular destination in mind. He was sorely hurt and be- wildered. All that old basic shy- ness that had been—before he knew Janice—knit in his attitude toward women, had returned in full effect. Unutil this moment the relation of the sexes had seemed very simple and uncomplicated. Women had certain outstanding characteristies: love of home and of children; they were gentle and dependent. One asked the girl he loved to marry him, and she accepted or declined; that was all. He knew he loved Janice; he be- lieved that she returned fhis emo- tion at least in part. The test had failed; to him there Was no re- ‘course. His walk brought him near Spin Witslow’s place. ‘He saw the stunt- fiyer for a brief interval At first he ‘made no reference to Janmice.” He ‘stmply told his friend that he was goiiig away; he was going to prowl about on his own account to see #f he could discover what had remlly t‘wened-to Bill Langton: “>But Spin was not deceived. “If at first you'don’t succeed,” he nid ‘quiizzically, “take another slap on ‘the snoot. You get used—" Frank’s face flushed a dull red. Heé ‘conld ‘not prevent ‘the uncon- scious jerking of his hand lowtrd his cheek. The fiyer whistled softly. "Sorry old man,” he said gently. “Didn’t mean— I'm a clumsy fool.” ! It dldn’t matter, Frank told him 1n a ‘dull.volce! He'd just asked'Jd- nice to marry him and she had Te fused him. “Icame to tell you I'm going away, Spin. I can’t stick it out. Yelldw, maybe; but I can’t take this sort of a beating. Icouldn’t work on the set with Bher for months—seeing Her, talking with her, thinking nbbnt her. ... He took up his hat and walked to the door. “So long, Spin. Explain to Myberg I'm called south. Happy Jandings.” Later he found himself walking deserted streets. He was unéon- sclous of time. In the froth of his memory were dim jungle paths, m‘od- tal scenes of warm-washed beaches spotted with lavender shadows of leaning coco-palms. Finally he w‘nt A to his apartment. It was very late. He lay down on . ' hig béd without troubling to am- dresss He would walt for daylight. Closing his eyes be hoped to confure ip thoughts of salt on his lips, #nd that be sailed over warm seas lmo tropic dusk. But Janice’s face smiled at him. She was in his arms. He caught the fragrance of her hair; he tasted the daintiness of her lips. * th a smothered curse he sat up- t i He packed his trunk and his bag. The sun was an hour over the hér}- zon when he phoned for a taxi. By, ten ho was installed In & Pullmaa | She threw | compartment of the traln the man in the ticket office had told him made the best connection at Laredo for Vera Cruz. By his side was a sheaf of news- papers, most of which contained press despatches of transcripts from the Hydrographic Gulletin, pub- lished at Washington, D. C. transeript ‘'was what later became known to the world as the famous Langton Bottle Paper. Bottles containing data to aid in the deter mination of and to add to the knowledge of current drifts wereg thrown overboard and recov- ered as follows: First_positi proximately) lat. 20° 5 92° 13° West. Paper in b: tion from sea water. 1 believed to be in the handwriting of Willlam Langton. The writing (said the papers) had been definitely established as Lang- ton's. Upon further examination of | the document the belief was ex- pressed that the pigment used in the writing was human blood. This fact was to be confirmed by laboratory apalysis. The bottle “pop” some that the paper was a hoax—a tragic hoax, if true. However it was pointed out that the bottle and the beverage it con- tained was largely exported, particu- larly into South American countries, and that it would not have been un- usual for Langton to have taken a | supply with him when he began that ill-fated flight. Further, handwrit- ing experts denied any possibility of a hoax. The paper itself was a torn-open cablegram envelope. No address ap peared on the reverse side. Langton may have carried a supply with him on the plane. The message—what could be de- ciphered—was meager. The first por- tion was fairly legible; it told that bearings had been lost about a hun- dred miles south of Belize in British Honduras. It referred to the hur ricane, and of his attempt to make Belize for a landing. The legibility faded swiftly here. The word “pative” was made out. And startlingly vivid, almost as if the ethotion of the writer had been concentrated in those four words was the fragment, “I1 die tomorrow morning.” itself—an ordinary SINCE the general theory appeared to ‘be that”Langton had gone down at sea: since it was ¢oncluded that the message had been’written with a splinter and blood from a wolind, this was interpreted to mean that Langton had hoped that some native craft would piek him up, and that by estimating the rate at which his wreckage was sinking he would die by “tomorrow morning.” Frank Grabame put down the paper he Was reading and gazed out him that interpretation made non- sense. No ome in the middle of storm lashed ocean, hanging on t what was left of an aeroplane coul¢ possibly figure with any accuracy & ‘taté of'sinking, even had that per son—assumed to be wounded and desperate—thought of it ln the first place. He recalled his own theory: that Langton bad gone down in the jun gle back of ¢hs coast. It was pue aling, he ndmmed to himselt, thai the drift bottle Nad been picked out of the sea Yeyond the’morth coast b Yuddtan; yet Supposifig' that ¢t had fldated- argand ‘from the east eoast, Langton ¢ouid tiot'possibly have sel the bottl&'adrift down some'interior point since that coast had nio rivérs! Still, ‘maps ‘of ‘that’ eoast were known t6 be' imaceurate. The coun- try wa$ Httle 'explored. Perhaps there was & river 6r two that topog: raphers'”lad “milssed,—if a topog pher had’ éver been there. Frank thought' not, Once in''the smoking room of a “barana ‘boat” -enfouté to Havana, Frank had ‘talked with en unnata- rally tated young man With a nerv- ous manner. Later, when rémember- !u the intident, he swspected that yfin&mll traveled'in an official 'Sort,—probably a | of Justice operative. whose eyeslooked ‘hm thelr bleached eyelash- ¢ said molln -about Quin- tana’ Noo—about ' natives who ‘perched’ “fn ‘tree-forks ‘above "the tpatls; with thelr throwing sticks ready, atd whose only agreeable trait was'patience. © “ffo’sald that'he knew of only ome | white’ man’ who' hiad m ;h:di:: ‘that” particular strip, s ‘twéen Merida; the capital of’Yuca tan,‘and Puerto Morelos on the coast ‘spposite’ the tataad'of Cozumel. mmu 1934, ), Harbert Jensen) The | bottle—seemed to indicate tc | at the countryside flashing by. To | FINEST STEAMERS Leave Steamer— *N'WESTERN 1VICTORIA ALASKA VESTERN +VICTORIA Feb. YUKON Feb. t—Calls at Sitka. Jan. Jan. ..Feb. 20 27 3 10 17 LARGEST Reduced WINTER ROUND TRIP RATES— Juneau to Seattle and return, Upper Deck $71.00; Lower Deck $64.00—Final return limit'March 31. SAILING SCHEDULE Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound ‘Southbound Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Mar. 1 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 23 30 7 13 20 +_Calls at Kodiak and Seldovia. $—Calls at Yakutat and Latouche. For Information and Tickets Call THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McCKANNA, Agent | 3.'B. BURFORD & CO. PHONE 2 D. B. FEMMER WAMCM‘ID Frt, Agt. Phone 111 GUY L. SMITH, Ticket Agent, Douglas’ M.S.“ZAPORA” Calling at Funter, Chichagof®, wock, Craig, Ketchikan. Wills Navigation Company Phone 3 SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From juneau PRINCESS NORAH January 17 February 7, 28 Winter Excurston Fares Now in Effect—Round Trip Fare $64.00 ' | Final Limit March 31, 1934 Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent TIME SCHEDULE CHANNEL BUS LINE Leave Auk Bay Leave Juneau | 7:00a.m. 7:45a.m. 12:30p.m. 2:30p.m. 4:15p.m. 5:30p.m. Sundays and Holidays Leave Auk Bay *' ‘Leave Juneau| Juneau Ice Crelm‘ : Parlors | Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S |~ DANISH ICE OREAM B‘OP Aflmmmnfl ANTI- FKEEZE tG-II-nca-h!tu. Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave June * Jan. 20 Hoonan, Tenskee, Port Alexander, Kla Jan.- 26 Jan; 27 *Calls first trip of month only SEATTLE AND RETURN—$50.00 Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 Ibs Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent) FERRY TIME CARD LEAVE JUNEAU 6:15a.m. T:15a.m, 8:00a.m 9:15a.m. 12:30p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:30p.m. LEAVE DOUGLAS +4:00p.m. 6:15p.m. *7:30p.m. 9:45p.m. 11:15p.m. 12:00 Midnight #1:00a.m: 6:30a.m. 7:30a.m. 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 12:45p.m. 10:00p 1. 11:30p.m. 2:15p.m. 12:15a.n. 3:45p.m. *1:15p.m. *—Saturday only. t—Goes to Thane. Juneau Ferry & Naviga- tion Company Pacific Transportation Company M. S. “PACIFIC” Leaves City Dock every Thurs- day ‘at 10 ami. for Kake, Port Alexander and way J. B. Burford & Co.,, Agents Phone 79 ‘' Valentine' Blag. Motorship “ESTEBETH” Leaves Juneau Every Thurs- day at 6 P. M. for Sitkii‘and " Way Ports' DAVE HOUSEL, Agent ' 'Phone Single ° Good for a whole season—will not boil away. Prevents rust. With-this we (sva complete radiator “‘check-up—tighten. all connections and’ water pump! A