Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 27, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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    PAGE TEtf
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.
uying Barbara
by J ii lis Claft-Addams Anther tf too w MA"T
SY.VOPS18: Mark lodelv, arro
gant young arlitt, arbitrarily sum
mons his flancie Barbara (Juentin
to him in London. Bhe arrives in
the midst of a gay party he is
giving he not only dote not aek
her in, but makes a malicious cari
cature ot her to shots his guests.
Barbara flees to a hotel. Mark's
party, as welt as his living, is paid
for by Parrell Armltage. in whose
house Hark is staying. Farrell
endures Mark in the hope that
vhen he has made him a eucceae
fill artist Barbara will lose her
pity, and her love, for Mark, and
marry Mark's benefactor.
Chapter 38
BARBARA'S LETTER
BARBARA woke, as ihe always
did, with all senses alert She
looked round the severe hotel bed
room and remembered how she had
rang and knocked her way Into It
la the early bours ot this morning.
The Clanrlcarde had not Iioen eager
to accommodate her, but she bad
luggage and she had money and a
friendly policeman had stood at her
boulder while she parleyed with
the night-porter. '
"In tact," said Barbara to herself,
"there Is nothing ot the stray eat
about me and I'm not going to mew
to order. Not for anybody."
She had slept only a tow hours but
she felt refreshed; cool and clear
sighted. Somehow she bad come
to a conclusion and hammered out
Farrell's house, she asked for Mark,
adding "Please put me straight
through to him. It is very Im
portant that I should speak to him
at once."
"Mr. Lodely Is probably still
asleep, madam."
"I can't help that He must wake
up."
She waited for what seemed a
very long time. Then Mark's voice
said, so abruptly that she started:
"I told you that you were not to
ring me np any more before mid
day." "What's that?" she exclaimed.
"You are Patsy, aren't youT"
Mark's voice was drowsy.
"This Is Barbara speaking, Mark."
"Barbara! Good heavens, I
thought you were In Tozeterl"
This alio sensed to be false. She
said steadily
"I want to see you Immediately."
"Well, why waste time 'phoning
me? I'm In bed. I can't refuse to
see you, except by biding under
the bedclothes."
"You must please get up and take
a taxi to to the porch of tbe Na
tional Gallery. 1 shall be waiting
for you. We can have lunch to
gether somewhere, later on."
"I never lunch."
Barbara hesitated. In what she
had come to call the old days she
would at this point have humored
This time It was Barbara who rang off.
a purpose. Bhe rose and made an
unhurried toilet She knew that
her outfit became her when she
Inspected herself In the mirror and
she knew It again when she entered
tbe breakfast-room. People turned
to watch her seat herself and the
headwnitor attended to her In per
son. After breakfast she found the
writing room and sat straight down
to tbe letter which had composed
Itself In her mind without appar
ently, thought or effort on her part
When It was written she saw no
cause, to alter a line ot It .It was
to Farrell Armltage.
"I was In your house last night
and I he-rdf what you said when you
watched Mark. You said 'Shows
him up pretty plainly' but I think
It Is you who are shown up. I think
It Is you who are shown to be more
despicable, far, than Mark.
"Our bargain was not that you
hould 'show him up.' Mark Is weak
and Inexperienced In spite of his
mature manner and It Is easy to load
him Into Indulging the worst In
stead of the best that Is In him.
Last night p'rovos nothing. Our
bargain was that for a year you
would take him and give hlra every
chance to become Independent In
dependent of any kind of help he
could possibly want from me. Per
haps you saw that what you set out
to do Is not possible and so. In
stead, you betrayed blm Into vul
garity so as to make me hats his.
"I don't bate him for being as he
was last night I feel more than
ver that he needs me to get him
back to what sanity and dignity be
had bofore you took him away. I
shall marry htm as soon as It can
be arranged. You have brokon your
part of the bargain. Now I break
mine Barbara Quontln."
' Bhe sealed and addressed the let
ter end took It out to the main hall.
"Please have this sent at once by
special messenger."
She put on bat and furs, went out
and found a telephone box. As soon
as she waa In communication with
him or conceded her point But that
had grown Impossible to her.
"We can decide about lunching
later. I shall expoct you to meet
me."
There was silence. After a mo
ment a voice asked whether she had
finished, please, and she realized
that Mark had rung oft.
She gave blm Ave minutes, then
got through to the house again and
again Insisted on being put Into
communication with blm. Unless
Mark took off his receiver, this
game might well go on all day.
"Hollo?"
Mark had not expected her to
persist evidently.
"I shall go on ringing up this
house until I hear that you have
started, Mark."
"But why don't you come here,
Barbara? Beautiful, obstinate Bar
bara" "But I prefer not to. I won't wait
longor than an hour. I shall Snd a
telephone box and ring you up again
If you aren't at the National Gal
lery by eleven."
This time It was she who rang
off. She believed that he would be
there.
She set out on toot for their meet
lng-place. It was a lovely Novem
ber day, warm as spring In the
sunshine, keenly cold In the shad
ow, 8he swung eastwards, enjoy
ing. In spite of her preoccupations,
the sights and sounds ot what she
had always In her childhood called
London Town.
It was a reliot to have made up
her mind about Farrell Armltage
once and for all. The man waa a
choat He had laid down the rules
ot oontost and had gone outside
them. No doubt he had built up
bis fortune in Just such ways. Well,
that was no concern ot hers. Her
concern wss Mark's safety: what
old fashlonod people would call his
soul.
t Copyright. 131, Julia Cletl-Addams)
Bsrbtrs haa s strings eopvaraa
tlon, tomorrow, with ona whom aha
lovoa.
RELIEF FINANCE
LOANING LISTED
WASHINGTON, Jatt. 27 (AP) The
bouse of representatives and the
country ware told In detail today
desptts etrenuous objections from re
construction corporation members
Just how that huge federal relief
agency pledged SI. 105, 000,000 in five
months to help business try to get
on an sven keey.
In compliance with a special reso
lution adopted by the house, the
corporation sent to Bpeaker Garner
a statement showing each loan au
thorised by the R. r. O. between
the date ot Its creation February a,
1033, and July 31. 1933.
4
Pender and body repairing. Prloee
rlEht. Brill s heet Metal Works.
rresh as, a JFW A
FORES! FIREBUG
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. rr. (AP)
Charlea McNeil, charged wltb "caus
ing to be set'' several forest fires in
aouthem Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, testified in hut defense In
federal court today, denying he had
anything to do with the fires. Mrs.
Clementine Bowler, first defense wit
ness, testified ,ss to McNeil's good
chsracter.
Kenneth Olson, on probation from
a one-year sentence st the federal
road camp for setting fires to gov
ernment land In southern Oregon,
testified yesterday that be was hired
by McNeil to set the blaze.
Everett BurcA, another- southern
Oregon youth. In Jail here as a ma
terial witness, testified that McNeil
had told him of hiring Olson to set
the blaze.
1
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 796.
RELIEF PROGRAM
L
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. (AP) A
general relief program, understood by
iU sponsors to carry out suggestions
of President-elect Roosevelt, was
agreed upon Thursday by the senate
manufactures committee and a
port on the measure to the senate
S'MATTER POP
By C. M. PAYNE
Wh-CTP. floL-fc, ) utf- NOW L-B-r'6 SEE
I Ti'S NAIL. JK " I 1 NEED TrE&E. TWO"W
IscAiSKD I'll. Jit (c'jX ( TcTtTjE TPEwrerTevrA
lKWT-lrJ ss-i2!y !26&. v An2 T'lAWO TL-Vim
- - ' :jl j' J
'I I 111 - II
AMD I L.L.
WEED "T-rU&E
To SCIiATCMf MV
EAT5S
-
'
TbLlTELV
JU4T FlSUfClrJ&
IP I -HAVE -A tin&eTI.
I CAW 6&T ALONJ&
,VJ lTouT
y
opyright, 1933. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
4
was authorized without a record vote.
Tbe latest proposition combines
the LaPollette-Costlgan snd the Nut
ting bills, which had aimed at dif
ferent angles of Vie relief problem.
The new bill authorizes direct
grants to the states with a total
fund of 600,000,000 to be available
and Increased by a like sum the
notes, bonds and similar obligations
which the corporation la authorized
to Issue.
SEEK DEGENERATE
IN TOT S MUROER
NEW YORK, Jan. 37. (AP)
Mothers In Brooklyn's Stuyvesant
Heights kept frightened eyes on their
babies for fear a killer with a twlste
brain might slay them as he did
6-year-old Helen Sterler. -
Helen's body was found In a dark
coal bin last night. The clothesline
that strangled her was still around
her neck. A half-eaten piece of penny
candy lay on the floor. Police said
a degenerate coaxed her Into the ten
ement house cellar, mistreated and
killed her. and then crept away unnoticed.
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Bv GLUYAS WILLIAMS
AFItR WORKING HARD SH0VELIN6 HIS FRONT WALK CLEAR.
FOR EXPECTED GUESTS THE OWER NI6HT, FRED PERLEV'
T6UND FIVE MINUTES BEFORE THE 6UESTS vaJERE DUE WAT THE
CVtV PLOW HAD BEEN AROUND AMD HAD SHOVELED MOST OF WE 5N0W
FROM THE SIDEWALK BACK ON AAIJ Z-2.7
TAILSPIN TOMMY Betty Thinks Fast!
By OLKNN Oil Aft LN
and UAL FOKUBSX
anvthing you
sav is okav
I WITH ME-I
H.10!'" CrtAT am 1 "mf f futa- -THouaMT that& a srand ';sgE 1 1 think so too. T
TAKE MI6S MORGAN TO JUPPOSCD TO seEIN' A& HOU) VXiJiS3sWt IDEA! iJ?lB COM ON, TOMttV, S
J&SJftfW SO0--WALK? ) SOT AWUNOEDfW S.XSW I It"
rt HOT GOV6
TO 40O r
OUT CYi srAS
I ALL K.I3H Tj "1
X BTTY-' YOU
5l A
BOUND TO WIN Dan Digger Acts
By EDWIN ALGER A
ONL'V ONE PIMCH TONIGKT,
DPiM, BUT IT WAS A
HUMDINGER! I STOPPED
COSBY AND H9 CHAUFFEUR
BELIEVE IT Dy KJT, iHt 7
VJRRB DOIN1 BETTER THAN
HAD TO CHftc
I I 1
f 'T WAS JUST A LUCKV BREAK Wn W 1 W HELLO, SK
FOR METO SEETH6WIDOW g.TOM JERRVi IW
BLACK CATCH A TRAIN FOR H m'tr fff fit. !9 HOVJ'f. tW
KlTHSCITVTODAV AND. COME TO VOUR WC
Si THINK. OP ITi I'M GLAD X ' 7 a TRADE FS(
S TELEPHONED HEADQUARTERS L--m: 3 TONIGHT
IS Xai.D B" rrr- X8H fflgd Wcui-.i V' rrrv
E7 RECKON COSB7 HAD flNI
MBORTANT DATE llsl THE '
crry because he beefed
A LjOT ABOUT THfe nNCH 1
trW MADE HIM TOST A BOND OFi
THOUGH, BEFORE I LET HIM
&O Mt MCHOfcU NlbH I
DnCr TOWARD I Hl OIB Mm
n wmsa I li. I
rSMmzms&MA' V. In
WE JUST LEARNED COSBV
HAS LT OUT. TOOT IT LOOKS
LIKE A GETASNAV TO MET
HE'S FOSilBL?V &OIM& TO JOIK1
UP VMITH THE NIDOVO OH, GOOD
YOU KNOW WHERE Vzt, EH i
ALL. RIGHT.KEEP-.
I HtM in
AND I'LV-
fl ash you
WURU J
VJHBNl TO I
MAKE THE
. PINCH T j
THE NEBBS Mind Your Own Business
By SOL HESS i
T LOOKS,
uxe old
goldro l
A BIT
BV THE
ATTesJTlONJ
Twe HAKJ050ME
TRAVEL I iO3
rAAM IS PA.VIKJ6
TWE NAiOlCL(?ST
DAIS-V CXMORORQ
-27
ASJD INJ THE MEiAr-JTIME L
vwojloiot advise voo to lyf.
Ann sleep over it -vcx came
DOAJSJ HERE RDR VOOR HEALTH - ANJD
IT 5HOULDWT tSE WARD FOR VOU
TO MIMO VOOR OWfJ dU5IJESS -
THEV TELL ME YOU HAVE A
LOT OP it:
DANJPOlD.. SAV, 7"; noKjT KKJO jj l " IT5 MOT FO ME " iNytr WCVCO Crprii "N
OUST IWHAT DO VOU I fMlC ABOUT Hlt-1 TWJAT I LOANlT TO VI OUTSIDE THIS N I
kkJOvaJ ABOUT TH,S 6r- ! .sS&is i kkjOvo . but DONJT VMOTkc AXjO uIVeL 1 V
psom vajwom voo cij trto oot Nou TH.M noo should ) comI ioer seotjsLv Ml
K01VOE-0 WITW LAST V ,p vOU ARE IIKKJOVAJ SOr-lETWIKje. MIS ATTE-MTIOrV 3 I'LL ft
l KIlSHT ? V IMTESESTEO SV ABOUT HIM BEFORE A CJ iutd M PEnifiBEE IV
( 'H-Uj ' -tm ) Y wo so Mt-,CH y V to earnj akjouchA ( -rXLor OF IT.'V TYT
sy -ft 8;m pap"
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus y
I UNDFiRSTANO
MR NE-Ve;! TOOK
LESSON IM
HIS LIFE-
YOU CAM I II AM-M.F?-OICCS- DID VOU I if
EASILV-J WEAR THAT LAST TONE X I If f,
TELL ' j ON THE SAXOPHONE,? J j ' ( Tj V (J 1,1
; 1 "VST M 'i x"" I SO- THAT BOT PLATS DIFFICULT TO
di" U 4'i fV 'rT & iT ' 1 Tc ' 1TWKLL- IT IS uwentoJi
Ml Jtl&mM 6 3
WHY- I THOUCl-TT
i Saw you
APPLAVDiNG
HIM
n
if 1
I . XI st-J L-i
NO- I VAji JOST
THY-IN' TO KILL
A MOSQOlTO-
7
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