JP3T3TS TWELVE
3rET)rOET5 5rSL THTBTTKT3, BEDFORD, OKEGOX, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.
EBy the World FORGOT
A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres
Bl AUI'SIU. Ueorme tfancrol u
ditoovered by Nlchola Boyd hang
ing over a oat in her Bnglieh vil
lag horn, weeping bitterly. Boyd
ha been iieoarded by the movie
world, where a oovpU ot month
before he had "ieen a liar, became
in removing an extra girl hie face
had been marred end hie leg in
iured. Even Bemie Boyd, hie wife,
ha deeerted him. On the boat re
turning trom America Oenvgie ha
tried to comart Boyd and been re
nleed. -Now he ealme her ieare,
ut tend her away again.
Chapter It
GEORGIE'8 TRIP
T the end at two days Georgia
itlll felt restless end unable to
settle to anything.
Mrs. Lovelock had not really re
eorered from bar attack ot what
ehe called her "chronic Indigestion"
and waa not helpful.
She and Georgle bad always been
friendly, perhapa drawn together by
their mutual loneliness, but alnce
the girl's return from America there
bad been a tort ot armed neutrality
between them which Georgle found
tt Impossible to bridge.
"Spoiled, that's what yon are,"
lira, Loyelock asserted. "Young peo
ple seem to think ot nothing but gad
ding about nowadays."
"Well, I haven't done much gad
. ding," Georgle said. "Once to Amer
ica, and that's alU I wish I'd never
gone."
"Not more than I do," was the re
ply. "You're an altered creature
since you went to that heathenish
place. Always mooning about, star
ing at nothing. Why don't you make
yourself useful T"
"I try, and you won't let me. If I
begin to do anything you come and
take It away from me."
"Because you do It as if you were
In a dream, and there's no time for
dreaming In this world It you want
to get on. We ahould never be done
at all It the work was lett to people
like you. I pity the man who takes
you for a wife."
: Georgle looked at ber meditative
ly. "Tou're a stupid old woman," she
Mid. '
"Then get out ot my kitchen and
let me get on wltb the work," was
the angry answer.
' But Georgle stayed where she
was.
. . "I suppose," she said, after a mo
ment, "I suppose It's never occurred
to you that I'm not In exactly an en
viable position here, has It!"
"I don't know what you mean, and
I can't bother my bead answering
silly questions. You're free to do
Just as you like. You've got your
own money, and nobody asks what
yoi do or where you go; what more
do you wantt" They looked at one
another with disapproving eyes.
"Why don't you go up to London
and look at the shops or something?
' There's theatera to go to and heaps
of places."
Georgle thought for a moment,
' then she said, "All right, I'll go this
afternoon."
"And good riddance."
Georgle went up to her room with
lighter heart than she bad carried
for some time. She would go and
see Kelly Foster; she woulu call at
the shop and buy some gloves.
11 HEN she was ready she peeped
" Into her uncle's study. He waa
not there, though the Inevitable
wklsky bottle and used tumbler
stood on the table.
Georgle sighed; he would not
miss her, that was certain.
She walked to the station, passing
the Boar's Head with quickened
pulses and averted head.
She bad not seen Nicholas Boyd
since that meeting In the lane,
though she had gone, down each day
since and leaned over the gate.
At the station she bought a Sim
magetlne and aettled herself hap
pily In a corner ot the railway car
rlage. She so seldom went to Lon
don or anywhere else that this visit
aeemed quite an adventure, and she
felt grateful to Mrs. Lovelock for
' suggesting It.
She turned a page t the paper
en her li, and the Brat picture that
met her eyes was one ot Nicholas
I Boyd's wife, very pretty and emlllng
and scantily dressed, sitting astride
si crescent moon.
"Bernle Boyd, the dim star who
will plsy opposite Roy Francis In
bit next picture. 'Moonlight.' "
Georgle stared down at the smil
ing (ace.
Tee, she waa certainly pretty
enough. It one liked that blonde
type of beauty, and she supposed
that most men did.
Georgle was not fond ot golden
hair, but she sighed aa she stared
down at Bernle Boyd's ratber Axed
mile and wondered It Nicholas
loved her very much.
Railroads Plan
Salary Slashes
CHICAdO, June 1. (AP) Ameri
cas' railroads totlav notified the union
employe an 1!;Uonal cut of 13 '4
per cent In wages would be mad ef
I I I 11
II II 1 I MhW
Auywu? tteiuMj coma noi nave
cared for him, or she would never
have let blm come home alone. 111
aa be was.
Bernle didn't look as If she had
much heart; jQeorgle wondered If
ehe would write to blm.
She looked out ol the window. It
waa a grey, rather depressing sort
of day, and as the country was grad
ually lett behind the rows ot small,
crowded house looked depressing,
too, all with the same backyards
and things hanging out ot the win
dows. Funny tbst so many people who
lived In mean streets would keep
birds In cages; It made Georgia's
heart acbe to see the small prison
ers, fluttering behind bars, hanging
perilously outside high-up windows.
Mrs. Lovelock said she was loft
about animals.
"It Isn't natural," she asserted
when once Georgle had wept over a
rabbit caught In a trap.
"Perhaps I'm funny," Georgle
thought, even vt bile she knew that
her feeling tcwards Nicholas Boyd
was all part and parcel of the same
thing.
In bis way he was helpless, too,
caught In the trap ot life, hiding
away from a world that would have
bounded blm to death.
The train stopped with a great
screeching of brakes, and she
roused herself and got out
She hardly knew anytblpg of Lon
don, so she took a taxlcab and drove
straight to the shop where Nelly
spent her life serving "nasty old wo
men." IT wasn't a very flrst-clasa.slfop;
Georgle often saw Ifs advertise
ments In the newspapers; tbey al
ways seemed to be having "remnant
sales" and "clearances regardless
of cost."
Georgle was not very Interested
In clothes; she never hsd occasion
to wear anything very smart; the
red frock which bad made Nicholas
call ber Robin would probably nev
er be required to aie the light of day
again until It was hopelessly out ot
fashion, or until the moth had eaten
most ot It.
The taxlcab stopped and Georgle
found berself outside a big shop
with enormous plate glass windows,
screening such a orowd of Jumpers
and gloves and hats and acarvea
and odda and ends that It loft one
dated.
It looked aa If the person who
bsd dressed the window bad been
determined tbst the nubile should
know every single article that
could be purchased on the prem
ises. Georgle pushed open the swing
doors and walked In.
A floorwalker who rather an
swered Jelly's description ot the
man who would always carry hla
business stamped all over him no
matter where he went came towards
her and asked If he could be ot any
assistance.
He bad kind eyes In a thin, rather
tired looking face, and Georgle
smiled and said, "Gloves, please,"
In her most friendly fashion before
she followed him down the crowded,
rather stuffy shop to a small coun
ter at the far end.
And there waa Nelly, looking a
little pale and older, shorn ot her
lip-stick and -powder, mechanically
sorting through a box of not very
beautiful gloves.
And Georgle said. "Nelly, It's I."
Nolly looked up, the color rushing
to her face and ber eyes brighten
ing: "You! . Somehow I thought 1
should never see you again."
Georgle laughed. "Well, I haven't
lost much time," ahe said. "It's only
three daya since we came home.
Can you come out to tea wltb m
when the shop's closed?"
"It won't bs til) six."
"That's alright"
A small, thin-llpped, tightly-
dressed woman approached.
"Are you serving. Miss Foster!"
she asked Icily, and Nelly said In a
hurried undertone, "I can't talk to
you now. I ll meet you outside at
all."
Georgle went away, realising dis
consolately that as yet tt was only
four and wondering what In the
world she waa to do with berself tor
two bours.
Finally she turned Into a picture
house.
There was a murdsr picture on.
and Georgia did not like murders: so
she closed her eyes until It was over.
Then the lights went up, and ahe
saw that a young man sitting beside
her waa looking at her with a smile
ot smusoment
Georgle smiled In reply.
(Copyright, IMS, Doubleday boron)
Georgia takes tea tomorrow With
two oereons.
fective nest November 1.
The announcement, made through
th Railway Executives association,
said In ellxct that a previous "tem
poral reduction ot 10 per cent"
would be marie permanent and that
an additional 12j per cent cut would
b Imposed.
GUM
SWEETENS
the dreath
BEFORE BIBLE CLASS
Jackson County Civic league met
Tuesday evening In the Baptist church
parlors. A representative of Every
S'MATTER POP
TAILSPIN TOMMY
tbra - ) L J
A SlMB MB- ) r"THT S Y " MVSsUF- J
Varj5N . ' (Oopyright, 1033, by Ths Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Titj
-sfRANStcomcibence-- wit mak&
10a- LOOKING FOR PISA.TE St. OU8. OUJN
TReAsiirtt Am usTKrtmfj adventures
TO A RADIO ACCOUNT OF to ALL THE
"OLD IRONSIDES,;' lOHICH DlD J r-M5 B-6
BOUND TO WIN-Billy't Sudden Departure
VJlTHOUT ANOTHER. VMORO , BILLY X SSSyTEg Fdiom'T Vol) HEAR MEHfyOL) XMOIM'TS GO ON! STICK UP FErW BILLY HILL.J
HILL CLAPPED ON WS W rFLUNO sBFSZrSlf ET3gg TRIPHIMUPflTTHE Eg, DO NO J5 THE VOUN6 DAND7! HvOU'VE JEST fl
OPEN THE REftR DOOR , AND LEFT THE S:: TABLE ? HE'S L.YIM' BCH f YOU'LL LE ARM T flSONEPLUMBg
CABIM --HIS WIFE, ACMIRE WATCHED f'7 WHAT fn TSZ " -BOUT NHY HE'S HeAOIN' BTHINGJ - fflblL LEARNT V CRAXV, AN' g
HIM N AMMEMBNT, M WD BEN" Wb MEAN,fe5rS FERTHE HOLLOW AN' IP VOULLLEARN HE H THEV ANT B
mwman- vim W! SPRIftWN' OUTYsFW fS I STPNY IM THE SAME A WOLP IN 6NAKES M NO 6TOPPIN' &
WSBSiSNOW WHAT'SWMAYBE HE So'THE HOUsef LEMMELOOSEfe HOUSE VNITH HIM TONIGHTfSgS CLOTHIN', p&g A MADMAN1&
TWTnsm SOT INTO W DOESN'T 53 'H THAT WAV ? J M I'M GOIN' TO 1 I'LL VMRIN& HIS "S5vrf Y ti 140 YOU WILL! feC, a
THE NEBSS The Memory Lingers On
fin f IsSisripT cno y I didJ COM&- NEWS REEL Ibovoo rexckkjice "Jffiii,;; s talk.6orrvs HER F
I I rvK r- vour old Lome &t crot) at lkV -K T J r.rrr V
II It . . . u liwi MCrtc, i vs 1 k v (wj ap -n i V i i IJ sa'.l I r""a i V a r m S-jC
I I. ! Tu- tj ' -vv t V V In- I i , I il ifTi' Ll '""Vra Ss.
Hfe V.! i iiiial- lain III! a Afr'T'sw II Ill s III I aaaaBaBaBBBBajaaasaap lQ.p;rilKl. , Th.1uii s-1
BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManui
o
I I 3T. GOLLT-TMlSLEEPlM' OH! MOW DO YOU 00?MFS KlE.wb - I III an TA-TA-rWACGIE
ffLOICItE DlOTHKTRlCK BLABBER- I'VB JUW POURED OUT J I N 1 Bp g ME DARL.IM' - U.
LAITNICHT-ITPOTMS A CUP OF TEA-OM-I'D 8E OUST CT I I ' MITHI 7 PLEASANT DREWS
TO LEEP RIGHT AVAN- OELICHTEOTO COME OVEN-Vt f . TEA It) ? CTI 7r I ! VC H" I I
"P -VgT. IT'S CjSEAT ,TUFF. J uovETOHEAVOOING. J VCAH? I J V (3
,There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation
Man's Bible claw was present and Mr.
nishod the main toplo of discussion
whteb was the present road house
condition In Jackson county sad im
moral conditions In some of southern
Oreon cities. The Bible class Is ready
to take a very active stand against
these conditions with the hearty sup
port of the civic league, It was shown.
Next meeting ot the league will be
June 30th,
For The Freedom Of
TCVAS A)AJ
7VIPOL. HAO
levxo fasure
AArews-UHeN
Payment toi
SMOttZ
irssets ov
THE AHSM&eXS
ArtO SOLO TiV
ceeus nto
5VtdV
BLAZE TO FINAL REST
PORTLAND, June Id (AP) Fun
eral services for the three members
By C M. PAYNE
The Seas!
m PRESIDENT i flilFT5
-:
fatally burned Sunday In an apart
ment house fire at McCloud. Cal
were held hers Thursday. The victims
of the flames were Short, his wife,
Elisabeth Ann. each 37 years old, and
their 4-year-old son. Darrel.
The family recently bad lived In
Yreka, and prior to that, In Medford.
The dead nun's mother and two
Maters live ftere.
COACHING ON BASE
SOES POWN HJUURD
BASE To COACH RUNNER.
IBIS HIM fO TAKE A
IrfTLE 1EAD " TH EKE!
iNTHCOWRSEOriHlS,
RUNNER AlMoST 6tfS CAU6HT
OfT THE BA5. ASKS HIH WW
HE pOESIfT WW HIS EVt!)
OPEN, THE C0H CAKT W'ATcH
EERVTHlN6
7N lOI
has oeaJftD
blO IflOHilOtf.
PlAV0 AN
iMfoteermie
PAJiT Al
SSASiSVytG
A FKtP0f1
OF THE
of the Rlchkd Ircel Short family,
RADIO OPERATOR EXAM
SLATED HERE JUNE 24
Robert A. Landaburg. Inspector of
the federal radio commission, will
T CRbrX Of BM" SHOUTS
60 AHEAP RUN! NO.HOID
It! NO, 60 AHEAD !!
COME BACK! SllDE!
if'S AIL P.16HT, ROM 1!
vANfs To khoW Why
POWER JW3rTD0
WHATHETEUS HIM TO,
UT CDOW HAVE 6CT
HOME ON THAT
6E1S INTERESTED
WATCHING WRE6TL1I
MATCH Or! THE SIM-UN
HCW CRKU Of BAT
UWW6 SHOOft
WPS RUNNER HAS STO
LEN HOME ON PREVIOUS
?lTCH
(Copyright, 1933, by The Bull gyniCcate. tnc )
hold radio operator examinations a
ths post office building here June
34. 1933, pegumlng st 0:00 a. m. Can
didates should bring pen. pencil and
telephone receivers.
Temporary amateur operator license
holders who are required to appear f
for the amateur examination must
bring their temporary license.
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
6Eft a irrtie hred of
coachiWg and uvexs
thin65 up bv s1artiw6
A irtilE ALtErWtiOtf
WITH 1HE PITCHER.
AND
TbLlOWS IN, EXCLAIMINS
THAT ff JUST shows WMAT
6O0D coaching on the
BASES WlU P0
RUN!
fe-lfc
By OLKNN CUAFF1M
and UAL FOOBESX
By EDWIN ALGER
By SOL HESS
1 MA.DE a.
TVJRRIBLE MISTAkS
AMD 1 KNOW IT
6UT I WAS SO
HUW&RV PER
A. PEVJ MICE.
WORDS ANJD
WE HAO EM,