Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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    PA'GE ETGHT
SrEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932.
Nothing
T by PatriciQ
knture
Wentworth
SYNOPSIS! Son ant Cynthia
Fortith are in a hopeleae tangle.
Cynthia deeperately lovee a man
but they cun'l marry because of
their poverty. Nan dreamt ol ro
mance with Jervie . Weare who
doesn't oven know her. San is a
typiet in a lawyer'e office 01 which
Jervie I a wealthy client. At
Uaet ho will be wealthy when ho
inherits hie grandfather's fortune,
but Jervie muet marry within
three monthe and a day after the
old man's death. He it engaged
to hie coueln Rosamund Carew
who gete a thrill by postponing
the wedding until the last passible
moment, now dangerously near.
Rosamund wll. InAerlt the Weare
fortune if Jervie falls to marry
witiiit the deadline.
Cfcaptar S
"WE'VE BEEN PUPPETS" .
NAN waa Tory tired when ahe
got back to th office. Cynthia
was loving and aweet and gentle,
but the waa a dead weight, and
there were tlmea when It took the
very last of Nan'a atrengtb to carry
It
She fonnd Mlsa Vllllers on her
knees In the file room sorting papers
after her own peculiarly languid and
dilatory fashion.
"No, dear, I haven't found It But
Cve bad a perfectly lovely Idea tor
taking up that length of georgette
I got Ob dear, you're not golngl
I waa sure you'd give me a band
rhen you got back."
sound to her; It left no mark. Jervlf
Weare spoke again.
"Sbe'e thrown me over."
He said It twice. And then he
laughed, still on that low, quiet
tone: only Just at the end It broke
sharply, harshly, and so ceased.
"Mlsa Carew r Dear, dear how's
thlst Mr. Jervla. I I" Mr. Page
atopped, commanded himself, and
took up the last word again. "I am
very much distressed at this. la It
Is It Irremediable?"
"Oh, quite." aald Jervla Weare.
Mr. Page went across the room to
the window, halted, and came back
again. Then his professional voice,
grave and concerned:
"Sit down, won't yout Yes It will
be better, This la a very serious
matter. I don't mean only person
allythough, aa 1 am aure you
know, you have my deep sympathy.
But there la another aspect" He
stopped as If he balked at tbls
aspect to which he alluded. "This
this unfortunate breach baa a con
aequence which may not have oc
curred to you, and cannot have oc
curred to Miss Carew."
Nan seemed to see Jervls still
standing with the office table be
tween him and Mr. Page.
Half a minute went by. Then Jer
vls aald harshly:
TYou think nott"
Mr. Page coughed.
The outer door waa flung open and Jervla Weare atrode through the
room, '
"I've got the Harrington deeds to
type," said Nan.
She took off her bat, sat down to
the typewriter, and passed wltb re
lief Into a formal world of sot, cor
rect phrases and stilted repetitions.
Mr. Page came in presently,
"Feeling all right again, Miss For
lyth?"
Nan began to feel less tired. It
wasn't work that tired you; It waa
fighting wltb yourself and trying to
carry someone else all the time. If
Cyntbla would only get a Job. But
standing In a shop tired her feet,
and typing made ber back ache, and
iha didn't seem to be able to man
age children. Besides
And then suddenly the outer door
was flung open and Jervls Weare
trode through the room, wrenched
at the handle of Mr, Page'a sanctum,
and disappeared, slamming the door
behind him. Nan had the feeling
that he had taken the room In bis
stride without aeelng It, or anything
in It Thr,a bla voice struck harshly
on her ears In a violent oath.
She stood up, shaking a little. He
bad slammed the door so violently
that It had latched and then un
latched Itself. It stood now an Inch
ajar, and aha could hour Mr, Page'a
tartled exclamation.
"Mr. Jervls! What haa happened?
I beg of youl"
Nan atood still In the middle of
the floor. It was most clearly ber
duty to close the door. She heard
Jervls Weare go tramping through
the room beyond; and aa he
tramped be swore In a ateady bitter
flow; not speaking loudly, but with
deadly effect of weighing every
word.
"Mr. Jervls! Mr. Jorvlal I beg of
yout Something haa happened I
beg that you will tell me what has
happened. I I Mr. Jervls!"
There waa a silence. Then Jervls
aald In quite a quiet, low voice:
"Rosamund's thrown me over.'
Mr. Page exclaimed. Nan did not
know what he aald. It waa Just a
"Mr. Weare, I am obliged to point
out that the terma of yonr grand
father will make this breach a
most serious matter. I am bound to
tell you this, and to ask whether
there Is not any chance of In short,
a reconciliation."
Another measure of silence, and
then Mr. Page breaking It
. "Mr. Weare will you tell me
what has happened?. I am In Ig
norance. How can I advise you?
Since you have come to me, I must
suppose that you want my advice."
No," said Jervls Weare "not
your advice, Mr. Page."
Then what do you want?"
I will tell you." He spoke now
In a cold, composed tone.
'You say that I'm probably not
aware of my position. That'a a mis
take. If I'm not married within three
months of my grandfather's death,
Mlsa Carew" the name halted
him "Mlsa Carew steps Into my
shoes. You talk about a quarrel.
There hasn't been any quarrel,
nothing but a polite note to aay she's
very sorry but she finds she cant
marry me af'.er all. My grandfather
died on the fifteenth of May. This
Is the thirteenth of August She
wouldn't hear of being married be
fore the fourteenth. She aald It
would give ua both a pleasant thrill
to fee) we were running It so One."
"No, no," said Mr. Page. "No. no
don't tell me the thing waa
planned!"
"And you've been a lawyer for
forty years! Planner, f Of course tt
waa planned! And we've Just been
puppets damned cardboard dolls
while Rosamund haa prilled the
strings and laughed at us. Why did
he put that clause Into his will?
You don't know, and I don't know
but Rosamnnd knows, and now
ahe'a played the dirty trick aha
thlnka she can get away with tt and
scoop the lot. Well, I'm damned If
she will!"
Copyright, lilt, Llpplncoff
Nan makaa a sudden and oaring
decision In tomorrow's Installment.
CHOSEN AT MEET
B ELLTNQ H AM, Wash, Aug. 94.
(AP) Indications today were that
Seaside, Ore., would be awarded the
JBS8 Paelfle northwest district con
vention of the Klwnnls club. John
B. Ooff, Taooma, and Claude W. Bar
rick, Tillamook. Ore., are seeking the
district governoehlp.
Lieutenant governors nominated,
and whose elections are practically a.
aured, ere Marvin S Allyn, Bellfng
ham: Jnmea W. Oilman, Seattle; Or.
John Ollknltter. Enumdaw; Charles
P, Rogers, Ilwaco, Wash.; Hal Holmes,
Ellensburg: Howard W. Cooper, Lew
Iston, Ita.1o;'oity H. Johnaton, Pen
dleton. Ore.; Walter C. Potter. Port
land: K. J. Pae, The Dallea, Ore.;
and John H Huston, Klamath Falls,
Ore.
, The convention doted Jut Bight.
E
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 24.
(AP) -Two attempts to wreck fast
passenger trains of the Missouri Pa
cific and Rock Island railroads by
blowing them up with dynamite were
disclosed today by police.
The Mem phis-Call f or nlan of the
Rock Wand exploded a bomb under
th tracks early today and a section
of rails waa torn up but the blast
failed to wreck the train.
Late last night a limited train of
the Missouri Pacific ran over a huge
deposit of dynamite but it did not
explode because of a faulty cap.
Free Picture of your baby made by
Shingle If you purchase a 91 Baby
Dress, etc.. from Wurts Gifts. Prizes
for the mothers.
Permanent wave el.95, wet finger
waves 3Sc. Prevost Beauty Shop, 16
Laurel. Phone 727-J. ,
PLANE TO DIE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 34. W) A
young woman Miss Marjorle Fletch
er Jumped to her death from an
airplane today between here and Ann
apolis, Md.( and searchers sought ber
body near Edgewater Beach.
Miss Fletcher chartered the plane
with Pilot Roger Scott at the con
trols. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McConoughy,
with whom she lived here, told an
airport official Miss Fletcher had
been despondent over ber failure to
obtain employment.
RUMMAGE SALE Closing out sale
at the Thrift Shop. Everything to go.
Come In and fit the children out In
clothes for school. Place, over Wool
worth's store.
1
Graves' Jewelry Shop, now located
41 So. Front.
TO
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 34. (VP)
A proposal that the state highway
commission negotiate with the fed
eral reconstruction finance corpora
tion for a loan of 12,000,000 for the
construction of four major bridges
on the Oregon Coast highway, I
under consideration by the commis
sion. It was revealed today. The sug
gestion was mads at a meeting of
the commission last night but de
claion was deterred until more defin
ite Information I In band relative
to the terms on which the money can
be borrowed.
Should the money be made avail
able It would be used to bridge
waters on which ferry operation now
costa 1110,000 annually.
Three tier body fir, as.25. Quality
snd measure guaranteed, lied. Fuel
Co.. Tel. 631.
TAILSPIN TOMMY Two Bandits Captured !
By OLBNN CHAKFIM
and UAL fOKUtS: '
PPW A0-u ME( K VJZm THOSE mY0 UE KNOCi) WHE AU' Mt TRVIN' TO QG Wfi-Tl iKfe ACH FU Ttf SKY , VO f .
f- UiH SEARCH ME! "V S P CE HAVE Jlfl' f2) THE 'CACHE" IS. J )HeABreO AN' SET THAT ' SIUV JASPERi'. WHE B.6
3AV, JUICER, COME TO THINK fl 5 . fjt PULLED JZZ? hAVU UE CAN Jp SKY PROJECTOR OUT. WMffmW YO' Re GOlN' ALL VO'RE
wherc's Jjs or vt lougre,! ) 1"' - V?g out Tg&z. tg& beat tn to rr. si ,T.S . can you beat a guy Ws&Wy4fc buddies will blossom
SLICKER?' EVERYBODY? S. ) b!lrf-V--v-:l - GONE! I? LOU ENOUGH TO STEAL. "T u)lTH
jy iL FROM w pals.? Jp?y
BOUND TO WIN The Cold, Gray Dawn
By EDWIN ALGER
WELL . REN . t ftPrKON 1
' WS CUT OUT TO Be A PIRST
CLASS IILLBE BECAUSE
EVERYTHING I 6ET OUT TO DO
JE,T NATCH'LV TURNS TO
MUD AI-4' ASHES 1 V G.O TO BED
A MILLIONAIRE LAST NIGHT . AM'
be I li r i nre rouKNiN- i a- 1J
CASTAWAY T
JL
COURSE VOL REMEMBER,
BEM, THAT THE5EVEN
5EA&', THE SHIP MY BROTHERS
EBSN WAS ON, WENT TO THB
OOTIOM ON A FRIDAY, THE
THIRTEENTH' THAT .TflRTED I
Wo Ot-t WRONG T I MIGHT O'
KNOWN WE WOLSLONKT HAVE ,
(i
'CHEE5C UP.
'JONATHAN!
THE THREE
Ot Ub ARE
STIL.L
TO&ETH6R
' w
M
9M
y va
til 1 1 i r ics.
I KMOW.BrM, AtSl' I'M
GRATEFUL FOR THAT BOT ,
DIDN T i OLD
W.D. H." VMOLSLD Tl iRtsS
OUT TO BE A VsMTCH-DEVll- I
Mrsr orfKY' that TORiONc
trVif,
WW
I
THEM IT
WAS
W.O. H.
VOL! SAW
PEEKING
AT U
VESTEROAV ?,
nu.AURP' T MUVT'VE
Accki T uc nam uiumKERS
DIDNi'T HE ? COURSE IT WAS
HIM T THE OLD C.NEAK 3 EST
UU,lTPn UNTIL ltfiHT SO HE
COULD TRAP US. AN' KIDNAP
rOOK , ol.j pits r-fcte I
S'MATTER POP Bad News For A Hungry Boy
By C. M. PAYNE
Y Havj is site. S vjr-rf- yWoux"v NeEt 1 WT Zn-rA.u iJ - Wu v4 Ju4 Cos A rl
In IT LE?T V r- J-fcr i ' V Pg6 TlliCulT - TO EAT AMYTflKl6y
r- f -PIE..5UU6LV V A) v , ,M.'.T jsZvJr p nl
J roJ
t- Copyright, mi, by The Bell Syndicate. lKc.)
THE NEBBS The Home Coming
By SOL HESS
RICHMOND, Ind., Au. 94. (tT)
Mr. Htlltt Kumler. houiekwper,
confnwxl to Bherlff Herbert Klliton
todty h hot and killed Mrs. KUn
or aunMulte, common-law wife ot
Ouy Ounwulle, at the Gunuulla
horn.
Mra. Kumler relfttfd arent and
tilrrurcutanrea leading up to the
actual firing of the ahoU laat week
and the burial ot the dead woman
In a ahallnw grave at the OunAautle
horn near Bllllnsvllle.
Mra. Kumler aald the kill Inn fol
lowed a tuule for a fun with which
Mra. Ounnaulle had threatened her.
Mra. Kumler aald aha and Mrs.
Clunaaulle had quarreled lut Wed
nesday, the dispute arUtn orer a
dish of sliced torn toe which Mra.
Kumler bad thrown out.
"Ave cuR -1 amohe hp ise ELC0MEU0 VMreWi?ia
hero Comiwg JWmJUCJ seep tour, f ifn", HTfrP l---Trrr OF ,T ANJ OF Au-OF vouive always
HOME IMTO StOTE 1 IT' rmjlTri 1 1 1 'H-T? MIMD OM THE A T ELECTED ! 7ScT-S LT' 1 ADMIRED A MAM WHO COULD CAKRVHIS
HON& ,SJTO 'EttItSSSS samEtunje Z i b. r5?aft WtKOKfl 7 IC 1 OME townj akjd vwhesj the battle (s
Av.o-rurr "F I 0 ' 6 Li bBt TP i oiOV Ift1 -TTTr V WOKTUVILLE &&oes FDft MEBR I'LL SAY
wmS.e vaLAse
MUTT AND JEFF Some Conceit " " " By BUD FISHER
MuTT.MMT VboA fNo.BuT FRo nsui om r'M 6omna -Awft Vow aim'T HARmo.'i: JoiT sit muA f At,RiJ. miss 2ZvT --IT "'l 'r
6oT ANV H)A ! LIKtl SHtRLOCK MoLM I A WORD FR0r- JeFF, KISS HIS PlCTORt 8Vl A yC' AHH;C1Sr8 UT
WHtBcJCFP r8"1-0- "mmonicaT 2t MISS SCHMALl tHs. HooR. BvT THft SCHMAL2-THROW OOWAH.I N.i PleFP
V. J((ith hi su et-t.t. r-LL sea 'J i-? -'Kisses s&caa so 1 Away that VHoTo 1 . - A.Ms
COt.O AM-j A.MTRVHJ :''
WiT llakxV.C ' JsW aN . II H ! -af JK".' ' - n r W a W Vl I 'V- . r - jl B sZ2
IWW W UTs l ' I ,1 -B- . . -mr- uTiiBai ' " f. ,nw. at J I - a. IfaaiiilasM tT
W W fl C IVw.) Orasn aWila. tut. L. V. . .T- .
WORRYlNS
Hl FRlCNDS
BV HIS
rAVSTCRiOOS
ABSCNCC
Uat was
HIS 116A IN
L&AUING HIS
PAL MoTT
IN THE
UJRCH?
15 Hl ? ??1
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
CEE' T'
WARD TO
l CROWD
LIKE THAT.
OUST WATCm
Mt I'LL MOW
YOU MOW TO
WiN'CM- fVC
GOT PCTONAUTV
i'm tub OMe
who Cummin
TALK ABOUT I
tta TtiHM
FLOWCHS AHE
FER MS. VS
COT 'CM WOM
OVER ALL
I
RSAOT:g3 9 III
..C a I
'h 1
MOUTH, K vfJ TOu Q2&5j&Jfl
LL THIMK ITS A J k 'U m "ST tWW- K