Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
JlEDFORD. MAIL TRITJNE. ilEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 29. '1931.
SPOT MA1MM3IE
UYN0H818: Uartha arm.
Bob Powert btoautt tht man tht
thought tht really loved, Otoffreu
Tarltton. had. tht believed, mar
ried another girl. But Uartha
tpeedtly realltet that tht lovet
hob tar more dceoly than tht hart
Geoffrey. (Jeoffrey eallt, and tht
confeeeee tht truth about her
marriage tchleh Hob overheare.
Xou they are headed back to evt
York, and divorce.
Chapter 22 '
SLOW TORTURE
TDOB tat back of a raised paper,
which Martha knew he Hi not
read, at they vent by train to town.
Durham, hit Mother's chauffeur,
would come for the malda and tee
that the car wat taken to town, Bob
bad aaJd; Martha knew that he did
not trust tlmtelt to drive.
Their start had been early; to
much had happened In so short a
time! They would reach New York
In early evening, when people, (or
the most past happy people, hurried
to theatres. Bob had not eaten lunch
eon, Marsha realized and wltb wor
ry. That the alto bad not eaten,
was a tact she did not consider.
He lowered his paper. Her heart
beat hard, slckenlngly. He leaned
toward her chair.
"My mother Is sensitive," he be-
Me slimed lu the taxieab. Sue turn
I bled (or her handkerchief; be saw
her search her bag. Was she cry
lngt No, thank heaven. Just a dab
at one corner o( her eye. A cinder,
perhaps, or dust. Again be ttared
ahead.
Outalde, Fifth Avenue wat
cloaked in ber mott becoming dress.
Dusk made the air hazy and soft.
Lights, which would grow harsh In
another hour or two, shrill from be
ing backed by black, were now gen
tle looking as if they bung behind
layers ot moist, brown-gray chiffon.
Motors, which were sumptuous In
the light ot day, now became buge
shooting things with flashing eyes,
or, brilliantly lit (rames (rom which
women In velvet oloaks, or soft fur
wraps, looked Indolently out upon
the passing throng.
The buses, those lumbering ele
phants of traffic, stopped at curbs,
then, after a heavy Jerk or two, went
ponderously on.
People hurried. It was the going
out and the getting home hour. And
the faces ot most beld the look of
happiness and expectation. The air.
wblch was crisp, added to the feel
ing, and so, to the picture.
BOB absorbed It stupidly. Through
bis absorption beat tbe chilling
consciousness that he was seeing all
T
ROSEBURO, Ore., July 38. (JP)
h. Champion, alias Robert Lanoue,
23, and a raid Abbott, 18, both
claiming residence &t Stockton, Cal.,
were taken Into custody here laat
night following an alleged attempt
to pau a bank draft In the sum
of (0,647.20, the draft bearing a
forged endorsement.
The draft, state police officer re
port, waa lost a few days ago at Port
land by Henry Mueller, who claimed
to have dropped a pocketboolc con
talnlng the draft and (150 In cash
in a public rest room.
Champion and Abbott, It Is stated
by th? officers, endeavored to use
the draft In payment for an auto
mobile, but the local dealer. R. H
Wllson. became auspicious and held
up delivery of the car while a loral
bank traced the draft by telephone.
The two men were taken Into cus
tody at a local hotel. Two girl hitch
hikers who had accompanied the pair
from Oregon City were not arrested.
Abbott la reported to have told
state police officers, they state, that
Champion has twice been convicted
for swindling, and an effort la being
made today to determine hla past
record.
Good Fur Market
Shows Return Of
Prosperous Times
TACOMA, Waah., July 38 (CP)
Fifty thousand Alaska muskrat
skins were en route from Tacoma
to London. Eng., today.
They represented part of (73,000
worth of Alaska furs purchased at
auction here by buyers represent
ing leading fur houses of the
world.
The muskrat brought 30 per
cent more than a year ago and
were taken to the London market
because of the favorable exchange.
Active demand also was shown for
lynx, ermine, cross fox, white fox
and otter.
MUST PAY TAX
TO GOVERNMENT
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28. (AP)
Rogers Hornsby, manager at the St.
Louis Browns, today was sued for dl
vorce by Mrs.Mary Jeanette Hornsby
his second wife.
She alleged Indignities and asserted
Hornsby has an ungovernable tem
per, Is Jealous and "criticized, nag
ged, fretted and heckled" the plain
tiff. Mrs. Hornsby aska for alimony and
custody of their son, William.
Ann White, Spiritualist Medium
will be at Hotel Hall Monday and
Tuesday, July 30 and 31. Advice given
honest and with a guarantee. You will
find me different.
SALEM, Ore., July 38. yp)
"License and control by the com
mission of the manufacture, sale dis
tribution, use and advertising of liq
uor by private parties constitute the
exercise of essential governmental
functions," the Internal revenue bu
reau said, and admitted that "taxes
and license fees collected In the su
pervision and regulation of such ac
tivities do not constitute Income or
profit which Is subject to federal
Income tax."
This would ellmlat from taxation
gallonage fees and licenses collected
from wine and beer dispensers and
breweries.
The federal ruling observed that
"police power is and remains a gov
ernmental power, and applied to bus
iness activities Is the power to regu
late those activities, not to engage
In carrying them on."
THE FAMILY ALBUM FAMILY DEBTS
Wool Sales Lag
BOSTON, July 38. (AP) (V. S.
Dept. Agr.) Activity In the Boston
wool market during the past week
waa confined largely to inquiries by
Manufacturers. Scattered sales were
closed on fleece, territory, and Texas
spot wools mostly at the asking price
prevailing last week.
Rev. Evelynn Marshall, missionary
of the National Federation of Spirit
ual Science churches. Pree lecture
Sunday, 8 p. m- at 315 So. Riverside.
Subject, The New Revelation.
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
UV1.
kjitUArrJ
TRIES 1b READ TtoPER.
WHH WM.FREPAR6UE5
WITH MU.DREP F&R-fflE
50 WS SHE 6WK HIM
SO HE CAM 60 lb MOVIES
MILDSED CLAMS SHE
CAN'T PAY UNltt MOft-R
PAYS HER frlE "DOLLAR.
SHE OWES HER
Mo-mER,6Elrl6 APPEALED
1t,D0ESKT KNOWArW
frilKS ABOOf 0WINS
AUVB0DV A P0UAR.
6EfS IHfO DISCUSSION,
REMINPIK6 HER WT SHE
DIP N'T HAVE EH0U6T
THE LAUNDRY AND MIL"
DRFi6AVE HER ATXJtlARJ
THIS REMINDS MOWER
THAT SHE PAID FOR "THE
6BS FOR THE CAR WHErl
HE LEff HIS MOrJEv' HOME
50 H CAN OUST PAY Mil
dred the dollar.
aTUIS POINT RE
MEMBERS HE HAS AL
READV ADVANCED HER
Z DOLLARS OH HER.
NEXf ALLOWANCE
WILFRED SWlfCHES THE
ISSUE BY RECALLING IrlAf
he Doesn't Think he ever
60t paid for cleaning
out the cellar
DECIDES THE ONLY WAV
HE'LL EliER 6T PAPER
READ ISTOSWE WIL
FRED 50 CES AND
' ' " (0 MOVIES
By C M. Payne
tMM i 1 win ot b"responlbl for ny
jW'lvWMK Ztr VHW'tfli V ' '( Neathamer.
( Kr.., r i,W,A Vkr y -z? X. ri-T .LP. zrr 1 M 1 1 i
vvWll'IvAU ti AI a MATTER -
0 P1 TAILSFIN TOMMY The Woman In The Case Appears
au,:wilS2w JTf is TRue.-')!! 7STyoj mean--vou m ? 1 i--i-uAHTtr to see wn i The h.ao told me that he "J WM!Mm
KJ (Oopyright. 1034. by The Bell 8yndlcat. Inc.) Qfr
By Hal Forrest
Wat the crying? A cinder, perhaps.
(an. "feels atmoapherei Intensely,
you know. 80 I feel It would be best
Tor us to put up at some hotel (or a
lew days, and until affairs are some.
what adjusted. 1 don't want her
troubled, worried."
"No, of course not."
"I'll avsde explanation for the
presont. Then when tbe matter Is
decided, our course ot action, 1
mean. I'll tell her the truth."
Marsha said nothing; he glanced
once Into her eyes. They hurt him
anew: tbe hurt waa a pin prick In
sumbed flesh. She was probably
sorry to have knocked blm as aba
must know she had, be decided.
He heard her say "Bob" In a
muted, frightened way that made
her aeem a child. Yet again he low
ered tbu paper. "Whore are we go
log?" she asked.
"I don't know. Would Murray
Hall suit you? It's Quiet. Wo want
to avoid seeing people we know, of
course."
Her chin raised, her face stif
fened. "It will suit ma as well as
anywhere," aha answered.
CHE stared then from a misted
window and upon a darkening
world. In tholr many talks Bob bad
told ber of how be. with his mother,
had often atopped at that hotel
while the bouse was being opened
or closed, or refurbished and of how,
there, there was a reassuring feel
ing of solidity and of old New York
and of yeara lived well.
There was Irony In stopping there.
But she realized that cruelty bad
had no part In bis naming ot tbe
place; that he waa Incapable of
such cruelty. He had mentioned It
because he knew It well; because
the stricken, dulled, grasp blindly,
the first suggestion that Is near to
hand.
Bob was conscious of a dull anger
at himself as they rode up town. Ha
should have thought ot where they
would put up: It was awkward to
head where thev headed. Yet what
difference? Nothing could change,
lighten or Intensify the situation.
It had Ita bold, black, solid form.
that be had Hungered tor, toi
months, and that It didn't matter
The hour was one which he, a trifle
ashamed of his want tor borne and
his love of It, had when an expatri
ate remembered constantly.
Small flashes of home had come
upon blm at odd times, sometimes
while he wrote reports and made
his requirements to the New York
oOlce,
Then In the candle flame be would
see a wavering picture, and through
It feel the cold air. And that bad
made the pull. The pull to get back;
to feel It. smell It, love It. And be
had come, and then Marsha; and be
hadn't aeen .or felt anything else
snd now
Well, It waa almost over, and he
would go back to bis work, carrying
a new set ot thoughts he could not
call them dreams and the crippling
burden of disillusionment.
. "We're almost there," he hoard,
and answered with "Yea."
"What were you smiling at?" aba
ventured timidly.
"I was thinking ot a chap I had
on a amall Job near Cblbuahua; he
used to spend his evenings waiting
for those big spiders that come so
thickly at some seasons, and when
they ventured out. he used to pour
candle grease on them wblch ha
kept hot for the purpose In a saucer.
They were nailed down In that way
all over the floor. I almost broke
my neck from skidding acrosa the
place."
"How ghastly!"
"Oh, 1 don't know. It Is less ghast
ly than soma ot the things men do
when they sre alone too much and
too far from home.
"Yes I know, and appetites and
dissipation one can understand. But
that aort of thing "
She hoped he would go on. It waa
the first time ha had talked with
ber; It made her swallow convul
lively, and she bed to clasp ber
bands In order to keep them where
they belonged.
fCetrrttl. 1H4. K. SfStvi-Ttylt)
A ntw factor antars the calcula
tlon, tomorrow.
E
MARSHriELD. Ore., .Tuly 38 AP)
The Matron line freighter, OoMert
State, crowd out of the harbor here
today with logs and lumber, the flrat
vael to take cargo from this port
Inoe the at earner Anten Mliwl two
daya after the waterfront atrike
rarted on May 0.
Loading of the QoKen State had
been under way ilr;-e Tuesday with
icanga of non-atr'itlng millmen and
loggera. Union longshoremen made
no attempt to halt the work.
Four eh'pe remain In the harbor, j
One of them, the Arna, waa bung
loaded at the Cooa Day Lumber com j
pany dork, under close guard. It waa '
aald the lumber company, whose em
ployes are loading the Arna. will re !
aume work as soon as sufficient cargo
has been moved to relieve the congea- 1
tlon on the docks.
EY APPEALS
SACRAMENTO, July 38. (AP)
.petlttjn lor clemenrv waa filed to-
day with Actina oovernor Merrlam
by Thomas J. Mvnr. Pan Quenttn
prisoner aervlnu Hie sentence for
the Iflia prepare1nM day bombing
in San rranclaro. Tie governor de-
cllned to comment at this time.
The petition etatrd that Mtwney was I
making application f.- pardon and I
that the petitioner would file later
his reaaona for seeking clemency and
lor aaklng for an open hearing.
Warrant Call
Notice la hereby slven that Schl
District No 4SV Jackson County war
rant No. ItSHfl to I ID13 lnclualv are
called ror payment. Intereat to cea
on July 30. 19.H Warrant to ba pre
canted for pavment at at office of the
Dlatrlct Clerk. City Hall, Medlord.
Oregon.
REBECCA JENSEN.
Clerk School District Ko. ).
I Tt IS TRU&plllfd "p2p3(YOJ CIEAN-VOU ,1 l-l-UAHTtJD TO S HIM i WZS EhE HAD TOLD ME THAT HE Wffl&$0 WMM
EVERYTHING "JifM fcW-,WLrClNS EXCHANGING THAT NIStVT" U6 HAO BEEN y f f& WAfi TO H.Y THE FOKkER f iffl !ps WmMR WMmW&1-
. THIS HAN KASiffeS1!! ,i VM6 CARTftlOSfc CUPS DRINKING A&AIN-I-" I--J I T, f EXT DAY- HE tO ASN' T vMMWM&Mtfs Ww'W,
, uxo veu" Jjlf offj iVv(N hisown .ship? fckwuko him xsn nTV 5ur6-t musht be a J wmWm'JA'WW --
Jifi05 l-lSsrVTCN woo was ihto the han6A?'Xo 2 H iter-N sfAO-iSAW him stand WaF'Wmit . I
ej hvtisoush W
BEN-WEBSTER'S CAREER The First Stop! By EDWIN ALGER
I X GOOD RIDDANCE 'N:-P f I'VE 5ETA HURRICANE laAND.A I f WHAT WHAT FOR, YOU FOOL? 1'm 1 1 OLD CAPN IKE. WANTS HIM WRAPPED
AN' THAT YOUNG SWAB WILL ) COURSE DIRECT ) HURRICANE ISLAND I FOR? )( OUT TO BAG THE HERMIT AN' TIED AN' ON THE SHELF FOR.
DANCE A DIFFERENT JIG WHEN -Ll TO HURRICANE i NOTHIN' FISHTOWN'S I "7 i LI VI N' ON ANCHOR ISLAND ) FURTHER USE, THAT'S WHY WITH
V CAP'N IKE RETURNS M ISLAND- OUR FIRST STOP, ) AM' THATS WHERE WE'LL I HIM IN OUC HANDS, SHIFTY, WE'LL
r- I SHIFTY, AN' WE'LL BE -? FIND HIW Ml GET THE GOLD OUT O' THE YUCATAN AN'
I g rt O
THE NEBBS The Opon Secret
did vou see that " DoujEHbA? V- II I' ves, tmats all voii Doivifss.'.' "Njil
f uja-re-oo vou got iio the ujedoinjg eet-i-fi? is it possible ou5 I l DOnJ't kmolO ujmv i keep i
I KJOfJ.THVii.Le metroPOLItcvno? I STCviD asjO RETICiikJCi. r3NJxeR. is TAKiwa TELLIM' V-'CXJ SEX.RETTS .. VOo'sE. A'
1 60V, UJMESJ VOJ HOST OOT IM !SMP-9,K,JWJ-,T?r1w'i JJcJ V. AS S&CRE.T vS r SiLL BOASD.'i
r V PRIIOT VOU STEAL THe pOOL ASAlKJ? T IS BUMOED THAT 1 . Hi
m sa J YOU sreai. we UJOS MAOLV IKJ LOVE VOITM -rws ) iiilS lTpT!!j ; :
rte&Jh&$ r ? ?rV5!-li-X&f miss or RA-rueR mrs. coMKoie BEfo?e r - i y Jf--L r- V'
. .....m. B ueoree wcitianui
rtw 11 , 1 i , i . i , i i . . -- - .
I S J III I WELL'. ME FOOT IS .... -. YE. I . ....... I i, I i 1
li euVxtLV' IT-SAL.UCKV WHAVOU HAD A IAJ I
111 I HURTS A UTTLE - THING t ONLY ARE DOING O'ECEOP S :,; (K A I
M I m -r T ,- J SPRAINED IT AtMO COME WOOD TO IA ' i
M Nil XL .luU. V 1 r -'WVN ,r , TWV-U ISt5! . V
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t.-- a:-v -s n t r-..rr pcv tr Aai v g-.t t v?
.i?A "'All ' " ' ;icu-.
.- 7-ft Tic3 JtWP-0
1 1 ; 1 1 1
By Sol Hess