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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1932)
IfETDFCRD TRTBTXNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, irC&DlY, XOVEMBER 1?, 1932. PAGE STX A PATH T J CoifJy BVNOPaiS: CHvt mpieti that hit employer' firm Hearing rae roefce, vet tho man sends Clivt to England to male a survey and ttllt htm to tako o belated ft.on.yMoo afterward. Cllvo and Santa vere married e few days cter Banta leae divorced from Dicky: tineo marriaoe OHvo hat tried, not too tucetttfutlu. la live up to u irle with an independent nootne who spends money right and le(. Chapter tl ALONE AT LAST npHB bour wu shortly after ten. ! The boat sailed at midnight. CUre felt like a prlaoner who bad erred hi sentence. Be hadn't reallied bow bitterly hie personality bad been curtailed till their hand baggage bad been carried down to the waiting taxi. "Goodbye, little neat, where we've been ao happy." Santa biased 11m lingers to bare Boors and sheet ed furniture, Cllre's heart whispered, "And may you burn while we're (one." In the tail bis spirits rose. "What's the matter with you?" Banta rested her hand on his knee. "You're bouncing." He bailed Into her, all but bump ing her nose, "Our honeymoon's commencing." She pushed blm aside. ' "Qoosel You're crazy." Nevertheless, his excitement In fected her. Raring made sure that their trunks were aboard, they went cn deck. As tby stood by the gang-plank she Jogged blm, "Remember the last time?" "When you didn't follow met What a chase you're led met" "Hope I're been worth while." "So-so," he shrugged his shoul ders, "As an example of Impassioned lore-making that's not so hot," she grinned Impertinently. "It I stayed at boiling point, rd evaporate," he retorted. The band had ceased playing. Tugs fussed about the liner, nosing her Into tbe dark tank of river. The crew started churning. "How about bed?" he suggested. "I've only yon to protect me," he whispered Irrelevantly. She'd uttered bis thought Hav ing been married three months, at last they were alone. 1 Lights of New fork faded like baleful stars. The little white cabin Instantly became home to blm, Tbe reason was not far to seek. He had paid for It He'd stipulated that she was to be bis guest Even her letter of credit he had provided. "Jlnksl It's eomfy." 1 "Remains to be seen," she re sponded, "whether I' can lift my bead from tbe pillow tomorrow, On . my last voyage, which was to Ha Tana . "I're beard about It" He cut her bort It was a blue, summer crossing. Next morning the ocean wu still as a mill-pond. Having breakfasted In their berths and inMsed lailly, they atrolled and were enticed to Join In a game of shuttle-board. By renlng they were known as the bridal couple. Then London. In a setting to which they were both strange, hla errand gave tbem their only Impor tance. He waa up early. All day he was absent He returned to the ho tel to find her eager. Business conoluded, conversation earned on which' of all the wonder spots they should select to spend their holiday. Because quite a num ber of their fellow-paaaengers bad been bound for St Jean de Lus they chose It too. Spain acroas tbe border; the Oolfe de Oascogne at their front-door, Basques; bull flghta; oork-foreats; the Pyrenees rising fantastic The day before they left England, they paid a hurried rtslt to Strat . ford-on-Aron. When they arrived. It seemed too silly to waste the sun shine prying. Instead they hired a canoe. In the green remoteseas of tin kling waters and lush meadows, the concrete of cities seemed a hldeousnaes Imagined. From pil lows among which she nestled, Banta gated fondly at dire. The merry stillness waa moulding them Into a common onenoas. This time six months ago sbe bad been living separated In Chicago, her future a blank. As though a ban dage had been torn from her eyes, he was seeing all sbe owed blm. Without warning, she asked: "Were yon h,ppy In the apart ment T" "Then you knew I wasn'tr "I didn't; I do now. Why weren't you 7 "You acted as though you'd bought me at a pet-shop." "Was It aa bad as thatr "'mid It was." She raised herself on her elbow. BIG 'ION' PLANT Federal Prohibition Agent Cyrus A. Rerr and state police Friday after noon arrested Ralph Crltaser, 91, at Leland, Ore., and eelaed a bO-gallon still, loo gallons of mash, seven iral- lona of alleged whiskey, three empty aallon Jug and two mash tasters. A loaded 31 pistol waa taken from the young man when he waa ar rested, according to the officers. Crlteser wu taken before U. 8 vnuKir . . aaaaieon Orenta Pas Saturday, where he was mrrawnea, liven a pre.imin.ry near- lata hall mmm aaaaeV m sblrViA - -- - - - aana, evoout av muee up nn moun-1 jaine from Orante Pass, Officer Herri M. Ws tUli M MM( l6le4 ARADISE DAWSON. "You were aa much my husband then aa you are now, Wby didn't you employ care-man tactics?" "Because you weren't as much my wife then aa you are now." Sbe frowned laughingly. "Darling, you don't look a sap, and yet you allowed me to make a fool of you." "And you're aaklng tbe reason? Had 1 rebelled, I'd bare lost you." "Lost mel" She waa honestly amazed. "But Cllve, till we left New York that waa my terror that I'd lose you. It waa why 1 shouldered all tbe responsibilities. You weren't used to marriage; 1 was. It seemed to me that It 1 spared you wor ries But I'm anxious to bear your side. Tell me." He could afford to Jest at a dan ger that waa past "If you'd asked me In New York I should bave replied desperately. 'God pity tbe simp who marries a wife with money.' " She gazed at blm Incredulously. Made a rude face. Jerked her bat over her nose and slipped back on the cushions. Until she spoke gnr glingly, he was uncertain whether she was disguising tears with com edy. "You funny boyl Cod pity the simp who doesn't" That erenlng they packed. Next morning they were on their way. to France. The Ice of their reticence was broken. They explored each other's emotions, determined that nothing must remain hidden. Santa up braided herself with ludicrous vehemence. "What I deserve Is tbe ducking stool." In the face of such abject retrac tion, be discouraged further Intro spection, "Much more of this remorse," be feigned fierceness, yand I'll lay you acroas my knee and spank you." "I'd kick like hell," she laughed. 1 On their only night In Paris she appointed herself a penance. Noth ing would do but he must conduct her to tbe cafe In which he had read the description of her wedding to Dak. , "What a shabby little beast I waa I" As a corrective, he hailed a past ing nacre and ordered the man to drlre to the Folios Bergere. "Quit It" He crushed her to him. "There's no one dearer In the world. I'm fed up with your repentance." . Twisting In his embrace, she gig gled: "So am I." That started a new chapter. When they arrived In tbe Basque country the following erenlng, they seemed to hare become lovers with out a past The sun-saturatsd con tentment claimed them. Everything seemed a stage-setting tor their pas sion. For an entire week they forgot time and laughed. One day on the beach, after bath ing, CUre missed her. When sbe re joined him nt lunch, she was wear Ing a face as long as a fiddle. That afternoon aha. excused herself on the plea that she had a headache. At Ore o'clock be tiptoed Into her darkened room to And It empty. Shortly before dinner she entered and begged him to take her to the Casino. "But you're not up to It" She professed that her headache had quite, quite vanished. At the Casino they dined out of doora on a terrace, rose-pink In the light of sunset The sea was mackerel-green the horizon a Jasper wall, A Spanish orchestra made wild music, to which a brilliant crowd of spendthrifts, fortune hunters and respectable sight seers danced tumultously. They dawdled over coffee long after night had gathered. Cllve did his best to entertain her. She paid hla no mora than a polite atten tion. Suddenly, with a hurried, "Bl ouse me," ahe escaped him. Having settled the bill, be hunt ed everywhere tor her. Hla anxiety had reached fever-pitch, when he bumped Into her coming out of the baccarat room. "0, It's you I" Her face was chalky. "I've seen enough. Best be going," In their room at the bote), over looking the moonlit Golte de Oas cogne, they undressed In silence as though they had quarrelled. As ha extinguished the lights, ahe dug her face In the pillow and burst Into un controllable sobbing, "But Santa, what hare I doner She threw her arms about him, seeking protection, "It's not you. It's Dicky." "Cures the fellow. I'll settle bis bash. Has be taken to writing you?" "He's here. Today 1 saw him." (Cfrrlllt Ml-Hit. Ceehtitv taml Dtoky does. Monday, exactly wh;t neither Cllve nor Santa ok peeted. aelced were brought to the Medtord headquarter. The caae of Jamea B. Williams ol Oakdale, Cel., arrested by the state police about the lire ol November. near Orante Pass, v turned orer to federal authorities for prosecu tlon on the chame of transporting 60 (allona of alcohol. Williams waa taken before Commissioner Madison In Orante Pass Saturday, and hla bond waa also placed at 13000. Salesman Killed. SPOKANE. Not. U. IPi I. & Bowman. Spokane aalesman, was fa ulty Injured Prlday night, when hla automobile crashed Into a truck op erated by D. 3. Hudaon ot Heppner, Ore. The truck waa heavily laden with machinery. WASH1NOTON. Nor. H.-OP)-The L ott hM ,pprovM th. totrn)mt 0, ejj.ooo for repalra to I Dor. Oregon. Fender and body repairing. Prices tltJUi, fiUM Obcwt Wafsa Election Of Roosevelt No Victory For Rum Is View Wets Say Hoover Will Sign Beer Bill If Passed. WiiSHINOTON, Nov. 14. m Organizations on both tide of the prohibition argument came forward today with new statement apropos the election result. The Methodist board of temper ance restated Its view that the elec tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt "Is no sense a wet victory." This was coup led with an assertion that the churches would renew the fight against liquor, and that congress men voting wet would be held re sponsible and their -career would be 'adjourned by the consequences" of their votes. The day also brought the first con tention that President Hoover would sign a bill legalizing beer. A state ment by the federal dtspenaary-tax reduction league, an organization seeking prohibition change, said: "We are Informed by three offi TAILSPIN TOMMY W8if TO OH TA H6rUM V P-4Y KOli AT- , , BOUND TO WIN-A KB" S-S-5-GENm.EMEN, WMI URS ON? "b TH P-P-PLACE HAUNTED j$M HAUNTEO? n M-M-MUfeTA ? HSsS BE FROM VM-VJ-WHAT V JJJr-r r S'MATTER POP Why Should Ambrose Worry! If IriATiV WoLitT. t,,iTil )To6ETlMTlETn?lT IMnkiiffy vuesMJClcA II .TJOELSm'T 1 A 3IMt -FtlAT WAY J I --"-)-t" ncT-.iv.t- su. -HATCD .TO I I V4H1 otlouLO An' avLtwre 1 AC5DE?Ta I l V r- M 1 U V it t J i AFTtt T4eYVE--3EEKl f - J yW N f I X.U U '"t'-3- ' 1 . g' (rpyrtght, ion, by The Ben j-cate. Ir.c.'J THE NEBBS Peace DOCTOR )H 6 HOCK OF DEFEAT .L AFTER THIMKIKJ6 U1S HE HAD BEEM ELECTED . SENATOR. SEEMS TO have been TOO MUCM FOR. RUDV. kcrrritht. BRINGING UP FATHER TWI iSANICETIME OP THS MORNING TO BE COMIMG HOMK FINE EXAMPLE YOU St-T FOP) , ouiej sow r cials very close to President Hoover that be will sign the beer bill If !t comes before blm.M The statement has bad no confir mation as yet 1b any other quarter. Rufus B. Luak, national legislative officer of the crusaders, a repeal or ganization, Issues a statement say tog: "One cent a glass tx on beer will start an Immediate golden flow of revenue Into the United States treas ury at the rate of over 9600.000 a day or well over 200.000,000 a year. Tax it two cents a glass, and the revenue will be almost half a billion annual ly" ; . 24 British Colliery Workers Die In Blast WIOAN, Lancashire, England, Nov. 14. (P) Twenty-four men were killed and a number of others were Injured early today by an unex plained explosion In the Edgegren colliery at etshton-ln-Makerfleld. It wa the second serious acci dent in the Wlgan coal fields In a month. Tengwald's Name Used By Forger Two checks, each for $13.75, on which the name of Carl Y. Tengwald was forged, were turned over -to city police last night. One, dated Novem-be- 0, was passed at the Pay 'n' Taklt grocery, and the other, bearing the date of November 11, was taken by the Piggy Wlggly store. Sorted Delicious apples, 40c; Nell is, 35c. Bring your boxes. Medford Warehouse. Phone 810. Easier Said Than Done! Ki-:-- YOQ.KWXd THAT ggSMM? IN THAT HOUSES NO 'Ett OUTf uX COUIVJL Kzt1tW SHOWS HiFVMY S, CLOSE ENOUGft TO THAT 1 PV-': FLYE? 0 kWWW&ZS OISE FEUER C0UID !S TOT 'Ef THEY fjfTHAT YOU'RE 1 NOT? -Jf HOUSE TO PUT IT ON FIRE Resignation JIM , HAS KB THI EVER HAPPENED Be With You "mm? -m , J.., .V At .. - ' 11 ' . AA t . I HE'S V DOJT BE ALARMED, RAVlKJG-MMdMG MHS IsJESQ THAT'S POLITICAL. SPEECHtTSjNIOTMitsJG (JUUSOP,L. niT orr. FDR A, TOL TIC HEAD IT-5 OUST rJA'UKL T Ts n Syndkat. T,d, Mirl R. u. s. OUT I REALLY IK1TEMDEO TO ClT HOME EARLY me watch fiTlPPEO AM' I OiomT know rr WAKE UP - WHAT Cam that at? SOME ONE "i RIMGlNG THtl FRONT DOOR-OELL- WUl OLATa- E TRADE RECOVERY LOS ANGELES, NOV. 14. (Spl.) California's citrus Industry was able to market 79.060 carloads of oranges, lemons and grapefruit Sot a return of 079,000,000 during the yeag ended October 31, according to the annual report of Paul S. Arm strong, general manager of the Cal ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange, the cooperative marketing organization which has led this great Industry for almost forty years. The exchange alone marketed 68, 301 carloads and returned to Its 13, 203 members $59,856,469, f.o.b. ship ping point. Based on exchange re turns, tbe f.o.b. value of the Cali fornia and Arizona citrus crop was $79,230,750, with a delivered carload value of $131,634,504, of Which $43, 413,762 went for freight and refrig eration. Orange ahtpmenta from the two states were 62,223 cars, lemons 14, 529 cars and grapefruit 3,315 cars. Approximately 143,000 carloads of citrus fruit from all sources were sold In the American market during the year a volume exceeded only In 1929 and 1931, when comparable VMHAT MAKES YOU SAY THAT JIM? AIN'T 7QU tot- No FAITH ir Mt -r IfSYRIKJee FULL iKOUR ARM - IT AN . I BEFORE. VOULL ftOF WYACHnITMS J HASN'T, BUT I ANYTHING B THE BIRDS WILLJOIKJ INJ A 5WEET 6VMPHOKJ MMSE iT A SuRG L AH LETTin j KNOW HEi LEASIN - rmmt m figures were 158,000 and 170,000 In carloads. California Fruit Growers Ex change shipments of 08,301 carloads this year were greater than la any past year with the same two excep tions. Another big orange crop Is now on the trees In California and pros pects are for a continuance of the present plentiful supply and mod erate prices. Urging In his report that all ex penses within the Industry be re duced, Mr. Armstrong made a plea for freight reductions. He pointed out that the railroads will suffer equally with the citrus industry un less their charges are kept In line with present commodity price levels. The report showed Increased use of water transportation to New York due to lower freight rates, with ad ditional savings as a result of a re duction in steamship freight rates to European markets. "As was the case with practically all other products, both agricultural and Industrial, prices were the lowest In a decade," the report states. "Many orange growers did not make expenses, but the fact that there existed a consumer demand strong enough to absorb tAls volume of fruit promises rapid recovery for the Industry when business Mid buying power improves. "It Is In times like these that the effect of our advertising program, which has been carried on continu ously since 1907, becomes apparent," said Mr. Armstrong. "Every pur chase this year Involved the well considered choice of the purchaser and the volume of sales shows that citrus fruits have become a necessity In many homes." OF COURSE 1 HAvSy LISTEN , JlMTrHSj FAITH lt-4 YOU , COOKIE WAS I LSTEN,3IM,THtS BUT SKELETONS DONT GO AROUND B MEAN ENOUGH LOOKIN' TO ANYTHING, AND BLOWING WHEN VNERE WJNDOVMS TO E-L" TH WINDOWS uusr A. MOMEWT, 5EKJATOR, I'LL PUT TWtS OF HcWCc MNJL UUltl "M WONTT BE LOSJG KJOW DE SL.EEPIMG. 1NJ A BED THE BESS WW.L BE YtasI -T- T-VT tU DONJT CARE IF IT VRESlSTAMCE TMEKE oh-ityoo'. "I rw fsORRT dao-botI SWE THOUGHT i FORGOT MT KEY- JYOUWUZ IN n r- r-v ' rr BANKS IAX DEBT AT ACUTE STAGE Charges published Saturday that the tiling of a personal tax execu tion against L. A. Banks, orchard 1st and publlsber of the Dally News, last Thursday evening, were taken aa "political reprisals," were branded Saturday by Sheriff Ralph Jennings aa "baseless and unjust, not founded on fact, and the usual line of 'hooey to arouse sympathy." Sheriff Jennings said that the per sonal tax execution waa filed, "when I learned that the mahogany fur niture haa been moved from Mr. Banks' office and that the water bad been ahut off. I then served the personal tax attachment to protect DO BUT WEEKS W OH, Wl AGO ffl LOROVE M TONIGHT m i rr srioi -VoUT ? ) fl WAS ELECTED NOOWT WORRV, r-IRS. 1 1 TUFTRrr-S lOO OUESTIOU IS NORMAL MIS WFART I APsnu-r tT vjUELL..' ACTIONI IS GOOD- WIS J ) I ITS GOIMS TO f TROUBLE IS ABOVE. S III PLEASc. OB & 1 I 'r-ic rvie-vrN r-c I IT- S1P V SLIDER NES. L MAS iO LITTLE. ) &-J s o 0H,60N1NY'. KNOW YOU OUT-TELL. DIO YOU A GOOD TIME-DARLING? lit U f;0'.:,Kf FrtiMrw SM .i tlf. C:t B::-nn ni'-n memrt the county'a Interests, keep the rec ord straight, and stop any cry thai I bad failed In my official duty and, tbua become liable to grand Jury Investigation. Mr. Banks Is not be ing 'persecuted'." The records, of the county clerk's office show that two montha ago the county court Issued an order that all unpaid personal taxes be collected or action taken. Advised of the action of the county, Banks requested and received from the county court a further extension of time. The matter then rested until the removal of the furniture waa reported to the authorities. Sheriff Jennings said the Banks' personal tax "waa In the neighbor hood of 120O and waa for tho last half of 1929, 1930 and 1931.". Private Instruction In Piano Jaaa. using an Intereatlng method. Rea sonable rates. Box 8725, Tribune. Broken windows glased by Trow Drldge Cabinet works. By GLENN CHAFFIN and UAL FORBES"' By EDWIN ALGE MR. COSBY ,1 RESIGNS! I'M LEAVING YOUR EMPLOY TOMORROW M(Kr4ir-4fc WHEN IT'D LIGHT ENOUGH FOR. TOWN N By C. M. PAYNE By sol Hess By George McManus 1 DIDMT WENT ME HAVE , , . I ' W il I f I : f --e-I
