Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
THE EUGENE REGTSTEB-GUARD I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,rir- v jaw r H.W Or Else By HAROLD GRAYj I I m Mi l I V tuCORiBY L, i d b.eU three . .ir.-O VI same park. It was luxury indeed to ride thus in costly furs, beside a band some young man in such a car! "I want to take tou whpr ve run tai". f- , t.1- int in me icnu, oId ; clovfd finger; drum- have dinner and dance. I want t take you to the best night club in town. I'm so sick of loneliness and tMi"r. intet on the dark, fe, of th apartment neat 1 can t see straight. I " "New York is full of girls, 8teve." Mona tried to make her voice dis uNCERSTANdVI'M SUINgS THAT'S f WRONG AOAIN- f OM, VEAH?) LISTEN , YOU CHEAP SHYSTER- 'm f IS IT? SUE ME - BUT OX. YOU'RE YOU FOR A TEU-IN' YOU HAVE ONE Of "fsAYS WHO? THROUGH FOOLING- I'VE CHECKED DON'T FORGET- BE OM I MR PIGUR1NG BILLION- HIM I TWO CHOICES- 1 J YOU UP- AND I HAVE THE PROOF- THAT BOAT SATURDAY WAKBUCKS? ON SUINCS I'LL MAKE 1 TIM- EITHER YOU SAIL, I f HA f I KNOW WHY YOU SWITCHED TO FOR EUROPE, FOR LIFE- V ME- I JUST YOU THE FOR EUROPE I 1 THAT'S A I . THE DIVORCE RACKET- IT SEEMED J OR YOU'LL BE COLLARED v m, T5. DROPPED KI LAUGHING ,-v SATURDAY. FOR LAUGH- I SAFER- IT ISN'T- HOW ABOUT I SUNDAY- I THINK YOU' Li." VI SCRAM. u uosu I TO HEAR STOCK OF JQ. Uk LIFE OR YOU I Q (J THE HUNT CASE ? PO YOU 45) JUKE EUROPE- BETTER JJ YOO TVVO-B Of thn NatW VOU ' W TVNU.ft HX GO TO THE I I'LL--- JS kWNT ME TO TELL WHAT J K KEEP AN EYE ON V S oi tne Nation (deny it- J you . i;V-0?n penitentiary vC13S.H K i know? - NL him, boys-- ? 1 'Human-esf and rCmA k $t$M lUlBH M 'JT?fe T70 3. ii r n .k furrld 1KB r.ws, could M the narrow- P?-v : ij-ht vnnish aDova aome- "v. Only Mona'a Hair couia ."Ly . halo! He must F- " . . h. .lira nf P ,,Tf St Wchini her 'gently. F,v.,t "Ped- Tai. childhood pal ItSOSI i" Ch. ... mora a,:, u Deauunu. w" j I .kit The irl wbo "J1" towad flu regal, her head amartly Lk bar iiih -"" wb'.' " Li tnoTio toward hi mln that wool, w ; hnv(, hppn a TOlins fc' Get out of airtt -and ear ,!'. t' winz out of hia aeot to as ill to aiI " . . iH, i K. . i(r. uoe ciimu . Jdrive lite the fiend you are r a if. 1 VOU nUHb imiltt va. - L'B"aend, artWe, of . Ilo bil jnunS women , Ik. ear lid'd forward but hteve a pa '"".... H. annroved of " " I. ' i,.f Vh. would . ..w "centlcman" and "lady Sgh. liked them, didn't you?" a , ,.v.. tmL-nil iko n mil- I" !"" thrnnirh that jolliri a jruu v-.. . r. 'Steve, 1 says w ij.v, , ...... II OBI lana-i " "V.,-,. ,rid oceurreu i nnriaif tne jown m u "? could bardlJ ho harsh with him. wold nave aeni mem uam. im ISd.'-fcbe"l Ktad it but r j... ji't. stpvt. othmB like .t. iBTinir C nderella tomeht fcrjM Well. DeC&U X Wivuftuu v ! pieasa you. rloei ulease m." rtunil Steve rk'w happened," Mona went on I .1- thniirrli Via hurl nt-tl-. Eken, "that Mother had sent my one only evening (town 10 miw. ouc rri(d Jim Halliday, you kngw, and ttii because I bad to, but MI to back tomorrow." Kfur von've worn thera?" SteTe a twinkle in his ere, yet with kkKrenty. Hal imlled serenely. "You should L.i.. knnl-i anil fhontAt nrn- fcoi we've pulled (put of unworn j:j iinl ImmPiimtol'V. Li he laid a gloved hand over her p and spoke softly. L' I .11 T arni1 rn Way OOX WHU UMll.V n ll- numc 1 cent store periurae ; en, mose El arc uvri ami i m umniun ui n-a Today (he could not quite keep l out of his voice) those duds tire wearing qon i mean mny mure ma than the pound of candy did other days." But it's the spirit or tne tnmff, 1 inlrif Viohind thn Vinr et a?nnrlv. m. It Isn't the cost." "Okay. Then it's the spirit behind it handful of clothes and not their Bo that's that!" Intai not that at all but Mona de !H on silence. She'd take the ''Jim hack tomorrow and with Lot ' help see that they were received. 1 tuBw juuu ieri t? 1 j, jiuti, liiv in sny rii? Pilgrim picked for fc- Wo almost bad every dress in p place on the model before I found ft the right one!" ion went yonrselt, Steve? Lid yon 1 Lottie?" Bnt Lottie had not been In evl tce. Probahlv she was resting tip r tonight'i date. Frequentlv Lottie rtinaJ 1... 1 . UL frmi'a to what Mona thought must It as juat as well that Steve wa nr, iMiuB ana ukpo. Ti even when he was penniless. that he was apparently wealthy Buht mnke a plnv for bim. Mona ilht, smiling a little, that nothing 'lid inHpni fitava A v- eA "Lottie's making that play. "aft of jealousy shot through P nd she laughed again. Jealous! pun mean she was falling for old and abandoning her plnn to r-w - uiau i wenun ann posmon; f-BWne like Barry Townsend? pey were moving through the park kju n? Biwly. end Mona en fi tt. Too oftpn e had walked 'n'laici, luruuan IUUL couraging. "It'a not full of girls like you!" j Suddenly he put his arm about her they were in a deserted section of the park and drew ber to him. He kissed ber, kissed ber again and again. "When I think of you working so bard, and that brother of yours not helping ' Steve's voice was trem bling. "Lord, Mln, I've been making money! Let me stand behind you if you need me. It must be tougb go ing. Min, lots of times. Most of the time!" Mona thought of the rent, the In surance, her father's small fee at the hospital, the quarters Bud borrowed and the bills banded every Saturday to Ma who stretched them somehow to last through the week. She thought of days when she had gone without lunch, pretending she bad gained two pounds tho week before and was fast ing to keep slim. Then she thounht of the ermine cloak she was wearing. She thought of what Mrs. Casey would say to Mrs. Callahan if she caught sight of it. And she thought of bteve s kisses. She could not admit even to her self that she had wanted IStevo to kiss her. No, she had merely endured those caresses. Steve's sincerity was unmistnkable. It would have boen cheap to take offense. He was her childhood friend and. as in the old days he had brought her apples or oranges, now he, was sharing his good fortune with her Still it wasn't to be thought that this could lead to anything more serious. She wouldn't spoil his evening by telling him that now, though. Steve's eyes were fastened on the strip of asphalt ahead, the glittering panorama of the city, tbe pyramids of lighted dots reaching into the sky. The car swerved, veered again, and plunged down another highway to ward Columbus Circle. Dexterouslv Steve swung the car between a pile of cobble stones and a rope bung with red lights. Then Broadway, gloomy in the automobile section but brigut and garisn in tne lower forties. He said, "I am going to take you to tho Halcvon club." Mona knew the Halcyon Club, It had Opened recently and was at tbe moment one of New York's most ad vertised Bupper clubs. Tbe music was the best, tbe dance floor excellent. and the food (incredible for a night club!) appetizing. Tbey left tbe car In the shadows of the side street into which Steve had raided it and walked the few yards to the supper club door. Tbe doorman recognized Steve and answered his greeting effusively, springing" to hold the swinging doors apart. Mona and Steve walked down thick ly curpated steps into the tiny foyer lined with mirrors. Then through more swinging doora toward the in ftinuatinr murmurs of the orchestra It was easy to see that Steve was delighted to be able to bring Mona here. Tbe admiring glances of the men they massed, the speculative, en vious glances of the women were no new experience lor juona out. tuey gratified her escort. Their table was near the space cleared for dancing. Mona tossed the priceless cloak from her shoulders and emerged like a sea nymph in her sea green frock. "Like it?" asked Mona boldly as Steve's eyes registered tbe answer to her query. She went on, "Little thing I picked up this afternoon. Picked up in my room where it bad no business to be!" She eniphssized the last four words wtth little statin of ber fineer in tbe air. She waa flirting with him I It was safe enough here where he could not kiss ber again. Steve's eyes, however, turned away and searched the room speculatively. "I'm expecting my partner, no ex-nlninori- Ktpre stormed short. "Great Guns, look who's here! be exclaimed. (To Be Continued) 4 ITI fight Johnny Risko 10 rounds if you can find a promoter to put up y.vio.OOO for my purse. JacK iemp scy. A man Tnnnt be a self-starter. Too many people are waiting to be I like Hollywood ... It seems a great place to relax and also turn out some work. ieuuian canxneaa. stage and screen actress. A sitrvev taken bv tbe University of Chicago shows that there are 100 females to every vs maies in urnan centers, and 108 men to every 100 TIM TYLER'S FLYING LUCK ' ' ' ByQ THIS CURIOUS WORLD - THE MODERMJ I 'AVaVA r-i a GRty OWL, MiCHB INDIAN of CA3AHO, HiS SO BEFRIENDED THE BEAVERS Of HIS NEISH83R1N6 6TREAMS,7KAT WEY HOLLOW HIM ABOUT, AND CLIMB W AND CUTor H&CAN05 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Finance! By MARTIN HAVE BEEN KNOWM ID RlTREAT AT THE ATTACK OF THEPLUCkV. KING6IHD. inttTauanraekaa. t SVc. "WE COMPAJiV i i v 1 1. 1 in W-Y ACWWCtD T OOU6H VO2 MVOEVAtVCT , "WE VNOKStY JW5!c. Trt VAKiCY VMORW COMES r4 "5 "VHMf ,' V0rt V3 BV.S dPJEO;oreb VOOOVO KitMtW QOtTVOM HIM1, BOY. JM vt bO. '. WtV.?-J TV' CMtQ. MVAOm BOC TrVW .- V(A.. WSB& ,WMs.l'0 PfY ( f7i trMw MKuj S1M.OL S. WtT.OfW. ft Wt WW SCTVICC WC w BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUSI WELL'. IF MACGIE 1N)IT Jb HERE COME5 THAT 6AP, MR- OH.YEl YOU 1 W-AM I'M I ( IT 1rEALL-si'- ! THAT I RUN FER MAYOR, Igif SOFTDOME- I'LL BE NICE TO HIM ARE MR. JlOGS-j GONNA RUN FER I 1 V I 1 lIVO , I MUW WIMi tO IU HAWS : s; . ! Bf i & VLL MEEO Hlft VOTE.- . . ) MAYOR OF TMlb 111 I Wli T f Wit Klii; ' taam Spidf '. 1. Giat BiMa rithi tocnA --l ' ? Tf THIMBLE THEATRE 6t.rrlr.li PQPEYE NOW SHOWING "SECOND CHILDHOOD" TOMORROW "ROCKABYE BABY" By E. C. Segai 65 OLWe OYL'S SHE'LL B5 SHMPYRO0rV) fll&oroftM VME'RE 00T0N I BECrWE THE Pmbt 0LZM e l . f . I I W5 5HIP 0r.VAH? ' ( VE6,THiWS SO, V00 PReiAlSTORlC MONVTROblTY: lOblTYN THIS V NO PLrSCE MM OLD ARE W I'M Y00, uEWRVt? TWEWV-W--V- T00R 7) 'Ji I'LL BE NCTeeN " Mt NEXT BWUDfV J leal lir.im nM rcirn til Jsik V AKtt YOU'RE PROBrXQLV Ar...ill'iVllAlPkThli j OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS I0UR BOARDING HOUSE I . - llnTT By A HERN PiSr H-LISeM.WaR3Aai OUR ' AFFAIR AfvSD TjIFFEREMCES ARE. ReiU&Sfi OURS ELVES ' - Bu-f hiA-r private DE-rec-rnyE jJEeus WA-fCrfAlS HE STRIKES ME AS BElUa VRV DAFFY '---tWA-T , sorV He -told Vcd ABaa-f -rWe RoqM HAvJiMCj CCsBRA SJAkES I Hi l-T SrfcUlS rE IS BSTR -TiiRJi rllM OVER "FCR OBSERUA-flCtL Tr(A-r MlTFTV GUfj-r iAi His eves .vep, AS CRACKEP AS FREEZER ice t Hm-m WrfA-r ARE "THEV vJriiSPERUa ABaUrf ID I'll" t - MS r rr i i :. lJV U T Off J L ' i tin tfvi'f t. rTt r i j ii T'! .VVr. 9 "1 I I.V I. I '1 tfOvi COULD! 1 1-Z-