Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1937, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'rEDFOTlB MATT TRTTTNE, MTTOFOTW. OKEHOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1937. 'Ll' sLk. macarct CUI0N Htl ITie Character! Nina fmpu(tcly married Da vid, hoping to forget hr Inletut lou e or htr itepathr. Richard, the charmino, toU fallored ftpahtr, thamelettly talk 0 lovt to Nina. Hony, Nlna'i say, plump, : youthful mother, it wild about Richard. hr newly acquired hut band. OaWd, a bright young auto talesman, adores Nina and t trivet to make her happy on hit mall salary. Chapter SI David's Surprise Dinner TJUTTON was tugging at a corner u of the bed-clothes. ' It wakened David. "Hey, stop it, you dope! Don't you know that's organdy, boy?" "Organdy! It's crepe de Chine, stupid ..." Nina had been awake for soma moments, but she had lain there ' watching David. He looked quite adorable, asleep ... his brilliant hair, all tousled: and his expres sion was so completely innocent, that you just knew he could be a very bad boy, upon occasions. The really pure in heart never achieve such a look of sanctity. Nina was sure. And she liked to watch him wake up, too. Whether it was But ton tugging at the covers, or Nina shaking him, or whether he lust woke up of his own accord, he al ways looked so terribly surprised: as though it was the most tre mendous shock to And himself where he was. At first Nina had ' laughed at him, and thought it was because he wasn't used to waking up in bed with a lady . . . but he did it every morning of his life. "What dsy is it, angel?" he asked. "Saturday." "None. That's not riBht." "Why, David, it is so Saturday!" "Why. hell's bells, it may be Saturday, but that s a minor point. It's an anniversary, by God . . . We've been married . . . one, two. tnree, lour . , . lour months, to day!" Darling! Happy anniversary, Dnvid." "Happy anniversary, Nina." And later, when he was shav ing, he stuck his lathered face round the kitchen door. "By the way, housewife," he said, oh, so casually, "don't bother about marketing . . . little David's taking charge, for the day." "Taking charge?" "Um-hum . . . he's going to come home early, and cook and wash the dishes, and even get caught up with the darning. Isn't that lust too cute of him?" "Well, to be frank, It's so damn cute that I don't believe him!" But he meant it; and, what's more, he had planned for it ahead of time, because Cordelia ap peared at one o'clock, out of a clear sky. with two tickets for a mati nee, but she was anxious to get home, and see what kind of a meal David had been able to prepare by himself, David, Tou're A Madman r IV'HEN she returned, at 5:30, she ' ' found that the keys had been removed from her bag, so that she had to ring, and David greeted her In a nifty little house apron, with rosebuds on it , . . and there was pink hair ribbon tied In a strand of his copper hair. He hustled her into the bedroom, and sat her down with a book; bade her not to come out on pain of death. Then he shut the door on her. At a little befori 7, when he sum moned her, she found the table perfectly laid, in the living-room. There were sweet peas in the cen ter of it, and right away, she noticed glasses for wine. "I can see that you have gone completely haywire, David my love ... we won't be able to afford to eat for a month now, after this, but it'll have been worth itl" "Don't be previoav Walt till you see how you li"e my little snack." "Well, snyway. It'll be worth It, having seen you in your hair rib bon!" He pulled out her chair, and dis appeared into the kitchen. The first thing he staggered in with, was a cake of ice that must have weighed at least 20 pounds. The corners had been rounded smoothly and there were little flowers made out of vegetables, nestling in parsley, around its base. In the hollow at the top reposed a mound of caviar. "Fresh, no less." David boasted, "not a thine out of a tin. the whole meal!" "Dnvid. you're mad. but you're Ihe cleverest madman I ever came across!" She was almost too astonished to tat . . , why she doubted if she rould have made those beet rosea, herself ; . . The next thing was a clear Student Paroled In Auto Tragedy KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 90. IJPl Ralph Pyton, University of Ore gon sturint, whs today wnttncfd to two years In the state penitentiary by Judge Edward B. Aihurst. ana paroled. Peyton had prrvlou!y bn con vtrted of manslaughter In the auu--arrldrni drath of 13-yrar-old Mil dred Hlrks July 14. Peyton was forbidden to drive or drlni during the u-rm of hla parole Bandits Hold Up Bank Second Time HPItlNGFlELD, Mo., Nov. SO. Af Two bandit, one of them masked, pushed their way Into the Cltlncn bank behind a meiwenger boy today scooped up 14,4.14 70 and fled after herding everyone out of the bank. The gunmen ordered 13 ol the bank officers and employe to fol low them to where their ear waa park ed In the al?ey behind the hank. It wait thr wrond holdup of the btnk 10 tb l&ftt lour monUaft. cmvanu HEKZOC V soup, rt was so superlative that Nina knew he must have bought it somewhere ... not in a tin, be cause he had said not. and it didn't taste canned ... but in a glass jar After the soup there was some thing of a pause, before he bore in proudly a pheasant, the wingf and tail feathers stuck in pieces of potato, to give a realistic effect. "I think I'm going to faint, David!" and surely a man never grinned more broadly, at the pros pect of his wife swooning. "Vend6me . . . 'de chez Venddtne' Madam," he announced, grandly. "I chose this fellow yesterday, and they fixed him for me." Bread sauce . . . lelly . . . little browned Dotato balls . . . and bright green peas. A bottle of white wine, wrapped expertly in a nap kin . . . chilled lust enough, but not too much. AH gator pear salad, and two kinds of cheese with their demi- tasse ... "David, am I dreaming?" She really thought she must be. "Now Bet this. baby, lust Be cause I showed you my stuff, this evening, don't expect me to be the cook from now on!" "Ill never o near the stove again, my friend. You made a big mistake being so good. You're elected!" She raved and raved, in what must have been a very heart warming manner, to David. She did want him to know how much she appreciated his efforts, but in truth she was so astounded by the whole affair, that she could nol help herself. Where had he learnt to do all this? How did he know that bread sauce went with pheasant . . . Well. they d told him probably, at Ven d6me . . . but how did he know about Vendflme , . . Lest vou think I m too msd Nina, sweet, let me explain that 1 had a slight windfall of 25 bucks. and I decided to blow it all in on your matinee, and this annivers ary dinner." "And you needing shoes, like the very devil! You're the dearest, sweetest, most . . ." "Show me!" he Interrupted; and Nina did. That was what he wanted most of all. it seemed . . . Darling David. Clifford's Expose HE refused to let her clear up; refused to Jet her go near the kltchan. Nina suspected that it was in a rare mess. But once, when David was answering the telephone in the bedroom, she heard the sound of the back door slamming. She crossed the living-room, and the hall, and peeked through the swinging door. Something moved, suspiciously, in the brush and broom closet; and Nina was certain someone had come In the back way, and was crouching there. She was frightened, but she walked over to it. "Who's in there?" she demanded. "Come out, right awny!" Absolute silence in the brush and broom closet. "David!" she called loudly, "come here, hurry." And then she saw the door open, slowly, before her eves. "Sh-h-h. Missv!" said a h!h. squeaky voice. "We hiding." A little yellow race Deered out of the darkness with one tiny claw of a finger pressed warningly against the lips. Mister, he be velly. velly mad- like-hell." Nina was rocking back and forth with laughter, when David dashed in. "David you lying rascal . . . vou fake, you!" So-o-o. he shook his flst at the cringing Chinaman, still in the crowded closet. "So-o-o, you made a noise, eh7 . . . Lome out of there, Clifford." He came out all the scared four feet ten of him; and he looked so abiect that David smiled. "That's all right, ole fella. Mrs. Day would have heard you wash ing the dishes anvway. But we fooled her for a while, didn't we, pal?" "You're a slmplv marvelous cook, er ... is it really 'Clifford'7" "Yeah." David answered for him. "He's got a name that sounds like Hl-Le. H1-I..0 with a endenza on the end of It, so he prefers to be called 'Clifford' for short." "Well, you're a swell chef, Clif ford." He beamed. "All time cooking, me llkee housel ... Me llkee Joke, too!" and he laughed very loudly, to show them. When he had pocketed his $3 and departed, and David and Nina were closing up for the night, she started in all over again.- "I never had such a good time, sweetheart. You're the dearest, most thoughtful, dnrlingest . . ." And he said again: "Just show me . . ." So Nina did. (Cttpyrtaht. ItSI. Maiotirti Btrtflet Nina learnt what inmmir In Nan York li like, tomorrow. , Deny Habeas Corpus Exiled Mac had o NEW YORK. Nov. SO. Ind eral Judge John C. Knox told re porter todiiy he had denied e,n ap plication for a writ of habeas (vrpua, sought by counsel for Oerarrto Ma chado, former Cuban president, whose extradition to Cuba ta sought on mruder and emberrlement charges. Machado was overthrown In the 1933 revolution. The former president U under guard In Murray Hill hcepltsl. Itts counsel had Indicated earlier he would seek a writ lo remove Machado from urvelllnnre. Ex-State Printer Claimed By Death BALEM, Nov. 90 Henry 8. Bosshard. former state printer liled at a local hospital y potent ay. Bosshard was 04 years old. He was appointed by the state print I tut board as state printer August 30. 1910, dur ing the administration of Governor Ben W. Oleott. and served until Juty I. lPflt. H wa. a native of cmm-mi. Wis, and rsine to jSalrui fiom that auta in 1010, STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX far farther proof oddreat the author, Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Reg. TJ. 8. Pat Off. I' A near , teflon twcietiMLj, iBpiw nip roMMtwiwii? THE LfrlUKE ur KJN6 PrYSS PROHl&rfloN NO MoRElHftM WERE tUlOWED ON FORWfiRP PftSSES WfoRZ 1912 F.srnpe Artist In the year 1898 a young lad of 10 was expelled from the theological seminary In Tlflia because of certain radical affiliations. For the next 20 years this lad ambitiously pursued a career of revolutionary agttntor, or ganizer and pamphleteer. Josef Vlsearlonovltch Stalin, Rus sian Communist leader, In those 20 years was exiled from his native Rus sia no less than six different times and perpetrated no leas than five dif ferent escapes) In 1004 he made his first escape from Eastern Siberia, where In 1903, ho had been exiled for a three-yeat period. Frequently changing his pseu donym, he evaded arrest until 1008. when he was again exited to Vologda province for another three years. But Birth Hate l'p LONDON (UP) Great Britain's ba bies and bank balances are both on the Increase. In the second quarter this year, 6,315 more babies wera born In England and Wales than In the second three months of 1936. and deposltora In the Post Office Savings bank, on March 31, had I24S.00O.0OO ria TAILSPIN TOMMY A Startling News Flash Wnen BETTY LOU TURNED OM THE RADIO FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF THE PASSENGERS OF PLIGHT TEM, MR DIRKMAM BEGAN TO WEEP, CRYING, "TURN IT OFF! I DON'T WANT TO DIE WITH MUSIC IM MY EARS.' BETTY-LOU WAS ABOUT TO SWITCH OFF THE RADIO, WHEN-- BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER THE NEBBS Simple Emnm (TcoiT) fory n C iiM mv umh,e runI 1 iS teui J f EMMA., IT'S VOU LUWO " f DOW'T I ' 1 OMV.V JA(D TM&T MAX BOUSWTV f I THOUSWr tAUSENOUREVl DOMT CARE. IF MOlT IS JPREAD1KJS TWESTORVU SAW ) v BACK WIS RESTAUR. MOT A.MO ' SO KiKJO-WEARTEO ITIOASIGO IMTD BUSIME.SS TWAT 1 WELD UP VOUR. IV POSITIVE. J V IwAIJTF-O ME TO GO IM BUSINESS ( NOU THAT ROSBHD BACkAujiTH GEO. RECTOR. AMD MEAR-WUSBANJO. CAM'T -T Vj I' WVT4 VMM AMD 1 5AiD I S ) MV BONJDS AJD VOU A SlNJCERELV WISH VOU AFFORD TO WAVE TWAT S UUiVk- V COULDKJ'T DO IT VJOULONJ'r UkE MEL uJCK, BUT REMEMBER, VM 5TORV GO)-V VVW Z W W TO GO IS) BUSIMESSSOMEBOPV INJ THI5 VUK1dJ-W A LJX. MM'" T--1 ? yjiTW MAt-TfcOMMUMrry).! RAM FOR , am. -.- j-.AOKr In 1909 one year later he allppc'd away, returning to Baku to renew his political activities. He was speedily arrested and ship ped to Solvlchcgodsk for a six-year term of exile, but Inside of a year es caped to St. Petersburg, only to be arrested again after a few months of freedom and sent back to Volog da province for an additional three years. Stalin escaped In December. 1011, and was agnln exiled in April. 1012, and was once more in St. Petersburg by the following Septem ber! The spring of 1918 found him again In exllo In Turukhansk, Northern Si beria, where he remained until Feb ruary, 1917. He was set free tn No vember of that year at the outbreak of the Russian revolution, and his re more to their credit than they had 12 months previously. Bull In Mnimlon HARRISBURO. Pa. (UP) There Is a bull In the executive mansion. It's a fine, hard-carved bull which has been the cause of serious consults- windows reasonably rruworldge Cab tlon and deep thought. Gov. George Inet Works mBrW IMTERRUP"r THIS PROGRAM, MMjjS rmjENVEQ, VCV-AX . . . Yl l'vaS- SOME CONCEr7SW i l ln rirW LADIES AMD GEISTLEMJN, ffil Wff fOFFOC LJ OP THREE- MYW i TONIGHT OV5R TH7 Wfttf1 I , VS X. TO BRING -YOU THfc W ffl. 7 POINT AIRWAYS . . . RWv SUDDEN CESSATION OF flL fill lljU ftTttntnrTn.vaw. at e s-r news ll 1J WlMllZ zTrr TTTIPT MhWI radi COmmunicatic. mZjtffa The Finish! -J rm.B4-lll i a I HO 9 si TnA-Pdi PonhA PXlLl? ii y Of liS.R.'S COMMUNIST PW e ONP sir 77 OWNS QWHTmE NAMED, ssasfasX ii-3o-y peated efforts to establish a prole tarian rule were finally realized. He became general secretary of the executive committee of the Russian communist party and, after the death of Lenin, used this key position to eliminate his political rivals. In 1927 Trotzky and his adherents were ex pelled from the party. Today Stalin remains as Russia's most powerful figure In the role of virtual dictator Quintuplets Strange as It seems, every one of the five Dlonne quintuplets bears the name "Marie"! They are Annette Lil lanne Marie, Cecllc Marie Em! Ida, Emlle Marie Jeanne, Marie Rlene Al ma and Yvonne Edoullda Mnrle Dlonne. Tomorrow: Greatest Marine Trag edy. H. Earle conferred with Mrs. Earle. Some cabinet officers reportedly were drawn Into the controversies, every one had different Ideas as to where the bull should be kept. WINDOW a LASS - we sell window glass and will replace your oruten SUBURBAN HEIGHTS I - -, 1 oJ J M-23 8 'MATTER POI FRED 7ERIEV WAS SO DESPEfcVTE TOR. A FOOR-TW AT ""fHAf HE PROMISED A SOLICITOR fOR TME COMMUNITY CriEST FlIHD TO INCREASE HIS COMTUfcUTlON HE W0UIT? STOP AND P1AV (Copyright, 1037, by The Btll flyndlcata, lac.) V j(Qyrlglit, 1637. by TheHyndil By GLUYAS WILLIAMSl By C. M. PAYNE Bj HAL FORREST By EDWIN AL0F" By 80L HESS