The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 10

INSIDE . AND ANYHOW, IF THE DOOR IS OPEN, I GUESS IT MEANS ANYBODY CAN GO IN, THAT va - MAYBE I CAN JAR IT LOOSE IF I HIT IT HARD WITH MY CRUTCH. I'LL GO OUT THE TRAP-DOOR WHERE I CAME IN. GEE, IT’S CLOSED. THE WIND MUST HAVE ” I HATE TO BREAK THE WINDOWS ) IN ANYBRODY'S BUILDING, BUT A\ I FOLLOWED THAT FELLA AND HIS DOG TO THIS OLD WAREHOUSE , AND THEY DISAPPEARED DOWN THESE GEE, HERE'S A DOOR THAT BILL AND I DIDN'T SEE WHEN WE WERE LOOKING AROUND LAST WEEK. WONDER WHERE IT GOES ? SOMEBODY’'S ON THE: OTHER SIDE., KNOCKING BACK AT ME. IT'S STUCK TIGHT ! NOW WHAT'LL I PO? 1I'VE GOT TO GET OUT OF HERE. e GEE WHIZ, WAIT'LL % RAN’MA SEES THE TEARS - i G " IN THESE PANTS. IT'Ss STUCK, | OR LOCKED,OR \ SOMETHING. I'M NOT AFRAID, BUT I'D BETTER BE GETTING ALONG. GRAN'MA WILL BE WORRIED IF I STAY OUT TOO LATE. SOMEBODY'S COMING . THEY'VE HEARD ME. IF IT'S THAT TOUGH FELLA I FOLLOWED HERE, NO TELLING WHAT HE'LL DO I KNEW I SHOULDNT HAVE GONE' IN THERE.! I GUESS I WON'T SAY ANYTHING TO GRAN'MA OR BJLL ABOUT IT, THEY'D JUST WORRY.