PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942.
Chapter 32
The Chump
tlTHEN Jack Fenner bad finished
' ' his inspection of the body he
doted the closet door and leaned
back against it. His lean (ace was
morose now. ana nu mourn was
thin hard une.
"It doesn't make sense. From
what you say it founds like a
blackmailer set-up. but Nick was
no blackmailer.
Nick?" Joyce said. "You knew
Hlm7" .
"I knew him."
"But who was he? What did he
do?"
"Do?" Fenner made a harsh,
throaty sound. "He was a chump.
lAlta me. A private men.
He went over to the window
and looked out. The two women
watched him but said nothing.
They had told their respective
stories, omitting only the part
wnere ueua naa seen wara Al
len's car that first night, and now
Joyce knew that there was noth
ing more to be said until Fenner
asked. She had never seen this
side of him before, but she
had heard her husband speak of
things that were borne out by
what had just been reflected in
bis lace.
"Nick Hardacker was no black
mailer," he said, "and if he was
this was the first time. That's why
he was poor. That's why he had
to do business from a dump like
this. That's why the lining of his
coat was worn out and maybe
that's why he's in there now."
His gaze was on them, but he
wasn't looking at them. He was
looking right through them at
something beyond, his upward
slanting eyes narrowed and
brooding.
"His sun Is still on him.
think he tried to pull it. There's
a new rip in that coat lining. He
saw he was going to get it May
be he didn't nave a chance but he
tried. And the gun caught in the
lining and I guess the slug hit
him then and the gun dropped
9....L- In u. kAl.. r
He blinked and his gaze shifted
to Joyce. When he spoke again his
voice was level, businesslike.
"You're sure it was this guy Rae-
akiit-t ustii at n tar vnmaa,
VHiii wu is it bviwg UUbl
"Positive."
Fenner went over to the desk.
"He sot it sitting in the chair.
The guy dragged him to the
closet. He pointed with a toe to
some marks on the threadbare
rue. "His heels made those.
He looked down at the open
telephone directory. He picked up
ine scraicn paa Joyce naa seen.
"Terrace 9501. That your num
ber?" "Yes," Delia said.
"This Is not Nick's writing. He
was lefthanded. What about the
voice you hcardT Could you tell
if it waa his?"
Delia hesitated, alnwlv ehnnV
her head. "I'm sorry. I thought it
was but I couldn't be sure. I'd
only heard him that once."
"It doesn't matter. Either he
called before Raeburn came, or
wnue he was here with Raeburn
making mm or he was killed
first and Raeburn phoned you.
We can tell better maybe when
we And out when he died."
Too Many Angles
HE CAME around the desk and
stood in the center of the
room, his coat open and his
thumbs hooked in his vest
pockets. "About that envelope,"
he said, "there are a couple of
angles to that. too. Either Rae
burn knew you were coming and
waited after he'd lugged Nick in
the closet"
He stopped to look at Delia.
"Where'd you have the envel
ope?" "In this pocket" Delia patted
Every Day is Wash Day
' In This Alaslccr, USO Club
1AUNDRY is always an impor-
tant task for the men of
America's sea forces whether thry
be on "battle-wagons", "tin-cans' ,
"pig-boats", or ashore.
That's why one of the most fre
quent requests when USO opened
one of its farthest north si-rvice
rlubs somewhere in Alaska was
for a mechanical aid in getting
clothes clean USO has become a
past master in supplying service
men with what they want from
East to West and from the Arctic
to the Tropics It was only a mat
ter of time before a washing-machine
was installed, and a glance
at the picture above shows that
the innovation was a popular our.
"It's probably like I said, but
It doesn't have to be. He might
not have known about the calL
He could have come in afterward,
rubbed out Nick, and then later,
heard you xming and ducked be.
hind the door. With vou laid out
j he'd seen the envelope anyway."
He grunted again. "But that
doesn't matter either now."
"What should we do?" Delia
asked.
"What can you do? Up to now
you've been fooling around try
ing not to burn your Angers, but
this is different It is for me any
way. Now I'm in it and 1 don't
like to fool around with guys like
Bacon when it's murder. It's like
this."
He took off his hat and put it
on again.
"If you're right about that cig
arette case and you probably
are Bacon's going to hook you
up with that first job. Technically
both of you, are liable to arrest
Not for this thing, but for holding
out on the first one. You give him
the run-around on this and later
he finds out you knew things, he's
going to get sore. He'll make it
plenty tough. If you get him up
here now and he thinks you're
coming clean and trying to help
he'll forget about the other. . . .
Oh. he'll be sore at first but if he
thinks you're on the level he
won't bear down too much."
He stepped to the desk and
picked up the telephone. "And
you can't blame him, you know.
He's got a job to d.. and you've
actually been trying to make a
sap out of him. It's going to be a
lot easier to have him on your
side." He paused, a wry grin tip
ping a corner of his mouth.
Okay?"
Joyce glanced at Delia, who
looked up at her and then over at
Fenner.
"Okay," she said.
The Closed Door
IT WAS three o'clock when Kent
Murdock let himself in the
apartment The asignment that
had taken him from home at eight
in the morning had proved to be
more than Just another explosion
aboard ship. The ship had turned
out to be a destroyer, and subse
quent developments indicated
sabotage.
As a result ne had been on his
feet all da and he was dog-tired
in body and disgusted in mind be
cause he had been unable to pen
etrate adequately the cloak of of
ficial secrecy that had been woven
about the affair.
Yawning, ne sot rid of his hat
and e6at and stowed his camera
and plate case in the closet He
moved through the dimly-lighted
living room on tiptoe and was half
way across it before he saw the
ajamas and robe on the divan,
le stoDDed and elarerl down at
them, reluctantly accepting their
presence as his notification from
Joyce that the guest room was
tor him.
"Company, huh?" he muttered.
"Oh. well."
He picked up the garments, not
ing that the robe was hit old
green one, and started for the
hall. Snapping off the light he tin.
toed on. slopping at the door of
his bedroom.
very gently he turned the knob
and opened it standing there un
til his eyes became accustomed to
the half-light. When he could see
that both beds were occupied he
cased the door shut
Delia Stewart nrobably. And
what did that prove? Was this
murder case starting to pile up on
her? He groped" his way along to
the next door and, still wonder
ing if the guest actually was
Delia, opened it and stepped in
side. He felt for the wall aurltrh and
then, before he snapped it on.
stopped short The door of the
room had been closed. Why?
Ta be continued
v
There are now more than 800
I'SO clubs and units, over 40 of
thorn outside the continental
United Slates, and at everyone
are to be found scores of devices,
gadgets, and so forth from food
to fishing rods, from books to
beach parties, for but one pur
Ipose to bring cheer and relievs
boredom for America's service
men. Component agencies of USO art
the Young Men s Christian Assoc
iations, the National Catholie
Community Service, the Salvation
Army, the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations, the Jewish Wel
fare Board, and the National
Traveler i Aid Association. t
Oo the Radio Chains
STATION!!
' Chain arflllitloa an a where
they are en tha ellati
KALK IMHftk USA. Portland:
11 tLk.. fNHr.Hlueft llftA Pitman:
KIM (NHC-Hlua Mils) 1510
Spokanei KUO KHC-Biue 110.
Ran rrandarai kiiw (KHC-Kctf)
620, Portland: S.JBS (NBC'-Blur)
1000. eallte: KNft ICBHt I07S
Loa angelea: BOA (NBC-Bed l sao
Oemeri KOIN (CB 70. Port
land: OMO (NHCSd
nan rranciproi atai (IBBI uov.
Salt Lake City.
lime ahnwn U PIT
Wednesday
6:00 p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn.
KPO. KOMO, KOW; Nelson Eddy.
KNX, KOIN, KSL; Flying Patrol,
KEX. KOO. KJR; Stars of Today.
KOW; Walts Rhythm, KPO.
6:30 p. m. Dr. Christian, KSL;
It Happened in tha service, KOMO.
KOW; News, KOO; Harry W. Plan
ner?. KNX, KOIN; Polk Music from
Many Land, KJR; Passing Parade,
KPO.
6:00 p. m Shlrler Temple In
Junior Mlaa, KNX. KOIN; Those We
Lore, KPO, KOW. KOMO: Basin
Street Chamber Musle. KOO, KEX;
Serenade, KJR; Sports, KSL.
6:50 p. m. Ooldman Band Con
cert. KOO, KJR: Mr. District Attor
ney, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Suspense.
KNX. KOIN, KSU News. KEX.
7:00 p. m. Oarry Moon Show.
KOO, KEX KJR; Great Moments in
Musle, KOIN, KSL, KNX; Kay
Kyser-a Musical Quia, KPO, KOW,
KOMO.
7:30 u. m. Lightning Jim, KOO,
KJR. KEX; 32nd Letter, KNX,
KOIN: Army Recruiting, KSL.
8:00 p. m. Earl Oodwln, KOO.
KEX, KJR: Amos 'n' Andy. KNX,
KOIN. KSL; Point Sublime, KPO.
KOW, KOMO.
:1S p. m Olenn Miller's Oreh.,
KNX. KSL, KOIN; Ium and Abner,
KOO. KEX. KJR.
8:30 p. m. Dr. Christian, KNX.
KOIN; Paul Martin's Orch., KPO,
KOW: Manhattan at Midnight, KOO.
KJR. KEX; News, KSL.
:00 p. m. Richard Hlmber's
Orch.. KOW: News Here and Abroad
KOO; William Winter. KNX; Down
Memory Lane, KEX; Studio Party
KJR; Highlight Hour, KOMO; Light
and Mellow, KSL.
:80 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOO: News. KJR, KSL: Northwest
Neighbors. KOIN; News. KEX: Your
Mayor Speaks, KOW: Wilbur Hatch's
Orch, KNX; Who's Who On the
Home Front KOMO; On Our Band
stand. KPO.
10:00 p. m Reporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Del Courtney'e Orch..
KOO, KEX; News. KNX, KOIN:
Chamber Music, KJR; Masterworks
of Music, KSL.
40:30 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOO. KJR: Sports. KKX, KSL: Har
ry Owen's Orch., KPO, KOMO;
Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; Moon
light Sonata. KOW; War Time Wo
men, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Organ, KPO: Lud
Olusklna' Orch., KOIN, KSL; This
Moving World, KEX; News, KOO.
KNX; Dance Orch.. KOW: Folk
Music, KJR; Evening Reveries, .
KOMO. 1
THE MINUTE THAT SEEMS A TEAR
frit! TAMMY HOLDS TfS BREATH CM TOCOVtRlrlS TflPcT
sWKlOR'5 SLOWNESS IN CLEAR in6 1HE TABLE 15 PUE 10 HIS
wutrifi w DKiNo fcVtKYlrlING
tVa tstP
Disss
ACROSS
I. 8a4 aor.iins
4. Promontories
9 Drink slowly
11 Number
l. Kan. 'rolt
14. Argument la
favor ot
It. atrlp:irs;
IS Maltpet.r
17. Usrtl.n Imp-
m.ni
15. One of Shr-
look's coins
tS. Three.pronsed
pair
It. Mxltctnal
plant
14 Prl,v1 of tlm.
:.V risnet
SS. Oar.l same
II. Knsllsa letter
11 Arrangement
14 Astrlhfenl aalt
IS. Mire
17. ttmall cross
stroke oa s
letter
is. K.ir
411. Hereto
41. (lolf term
44. Near
4. Thonf
47. Aquatlo bat
lerrup
49. floil of love
91. 9'emoiia phklan
throplet
91 atre.es
hi (iemie of sees.
M tib.se
9S. Stelloa
I Ate
S3. A. Ism's tfa
91. Barn.
' " J I K K I I I I If I " i"
- j
1 "7
TJ
S j; 3 ty
7T T
rrn tttt
7i 7? tZ
I Thursday
6:00 p. m. Maurice's Orch, KPO.
"KOW; Flying Patrol, KEX, KOO.
! KJR; Stars of Today, KOW; Thirty
Seconds to Oo, KNX; Dane Orch,
i KOMO.
I 6:30 p. m. Masters of Music,
j KOMO, KOW: Death Valley Days,
i KSL: Cletc Roberta Reports. KOO.
KEX; Harry W. Flannery, KNX,
I KOIN; Folk Musle from Many Lands.
I KJR: Aftertoon Dances, KNX; The
Parade. KPO.
6:00 p. m. Major Bowea Original
! Amateur Hour, KNX, KSL, KOIN;
Musical Hall. KPO, KOMO, KOW:
Sur Lea Boulevards, KEX, KJR;
Vote of Victory, KOO.
60 p. m fitasj. Door Canteen.
KNX. KSL. KOIN: Fifteen Minute
from Broadway, KOO, News, KEX;
Armchair Cruises, KJR,
T 00' p. m. How'm J Doing? KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Rudy Vallea Show,
KOO. KEX, KJR; Tha Fire Line,
KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. m. Talks, KSL; Red Ryder,
KOO, KEX, KJR: March of Time,
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Time Out for
Melody, KNX: Leon F. Drewa, KOIN.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy, KNX,
KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring, KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Earl Oodwln, KOO.
KEX, KJR.
8:16 p. m. String Ensemble.
KOMO: Lum and Abner. KOO. KJR.
KEX: Olenn Miller's Orch., KNX.
KSL: Moylsn Sisters, KOW; On Our
Bandstand, KPO.
S:S0 p. m. Death Valley Daya,
KNX. KOIN; Fanny Brlee. KPO.
KOMO. KOW: This Nation at War.
KOO: Buy Washington, KJR: Flowers
for the Living. KEX.
8:00 p. m. Newa, KOW: News
Here and Abroad. KOO-. United We
Sing'. KNX: Down Memory Lane.
KEX; Old Timers. KJR: Company at
Eose, KOIN: Romance Time. KOMO;
Music for a Nickel, KPO; Maudle's
Dairy. KSL.
0:30 p. m. Moon River. KPO,
KOW, KOMO; Freddy Martin's Orch..
KOW; Maudle's Dairy. KNX, KOIN:
News. KJR. KSL. KEX; Words snd
Music. KOO.
10:00 p. m. America's Town Meet.
Ing of the Air. KOO, KJR. KEX; Re
porter News. KPO. KOMO, KOW:
Five Star Final, KOIN; Masterworks
of Music, KSL.
10:30 p. m. Sports. KNX. KSL:
Carl Kalash'a Orch.. KPO. KOMO:
Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; Moon
light Sonata. KOW: Sporta. KNX:
War Time Women. KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Swing Your Partner.
KPO. KOW: This Moving World.
KEX, KJR: News. KOO. KNX: Dance
Orch, KOIN; Evening Reveries.
KOMO.
Pythi
ian Sisters
Cancel Conclave
Milwaukee. July 28. (Al .
The Pythian Sisters have cancel
ed the national convc tion of
their supreme temple, scheduled
here for August 10, and i -
state convention, which was to
have been held August 17.-eThe
government s request for trans-
pc. tat ion conservation was the
reason for the ca. .ollations.
Closing time tor Classified Ads 0
a. m. Too lata to Classify 12:30
p. m.
Br CLUYA3 WILLIAMS
IN ONt UW
taissrae, raw (
Solution Of Vastardsy's Puule
4. Plnea
49. Color
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14 sUtamln
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kO. t'tl'.trllaiB
mon itfy(
$1 Th VOUttetVtSt
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It H"i tprroT-
M llanr.irm
E"rossJ
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Dwdi
F. A JSpltzmtller to V. 8. of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
ftaran Z. Doty to Fa-ink Doty, quit
claim deed. '
Zora T. Turpln to U. 8. of America,
warrant j deed.
Vernon A. Turpln to TJ. 8- of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
Armlnda Webber to U. 8- of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
United Pacific Insurance Com
pany to Leland Clark, power of at
torney. Roy V. Martin to U. 8. of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
Viola Kerahaw to V. 8. of America,
warranty deed.
Jamea L. Kershaw to U. 8. of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
Marlon Waltert to V. 8. of Amer
ica, warranty deed.
Elmer Leslie to Relph Omar Step
henson and Allegra L. Oreen, war
ranty deed.
Lester Price to Fred O. Morris.
warranty deed.
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company to F,
A. Spltzmlller, quitclaim deed.
Douglas Scalley to F A. Spltrmll
ler. warranty deed.
Bert Moor to John Cupp, quit
claim deed.
, B. J. Palmer to C. W. Gill more,
warranty deed.
Robert R. Smith to Clara Elizabeth
Doe, warranty deed.
T. T. Parr to Walter It. Bols, war
ranty deed.
John F. Vestal to Maude R. Stan
ley, warranty deed.
Marty T. Peck to Lydta Margaret
Rathbun, warranty deed.
Sarah F. Doty to Aubrey X. John
ston, warranty deed.
Aubrey B. Johnston to Clyde Mil
ler, warranty deed.
Valentine 8. Ware to Alettta B.
Blgham and Grace B, Bigham, war
ranty deed.
J. H. Issott to Victor Delia I re,
quitclaim deed.
Harvey H. Twyman to Chartes E,
Blaess. contract of sale.
Robert A. Duff and Lawrence E.
Duff, executors of the estate of
Alexander. Duff, deceased, to R. W
Hodges, executors' deed.
Relnhold Boes to Francis M. Pet
erson. -7arranty deed.
Bernloe J. Howard to Albert A.
Dixon, quitclaim deed.
Ouy M. Turner to William Lowe
Mason, warranty deed.
City of Central point to A. J.
Milton, deed.
Oscar Helkklnen to MeMn E. Mo
Cuen, contract of sale.
Geo. A. Fisher to K. B. Groves,
warranty deed.
Joseph C. Klrcher to Frank Ham
mond, warranty deed.
Reuben Dossle Nance to Roy P
Nye, warranty deed.
W. E. Thomas to Viola Klmbol.
warranty deed.
Western Loan and Building Com
pany to Ray J. Hill, special warranty
deed.
Delia M Shrlner to J. H. Qprr.
warranty deed.
Aletha Vawter to Montgomery
Ward & Co. Inc.. lease.
A. C. Oottlg to M. C. Winn, war
ranty deed.
Leo F. Ferguson to Frank Math
ews, contract for sale.
Frank W. Mathews to Clyde V.j
Lybrand, anslffnment of contract.
Laura M. Batley to O. O. CM urn.
quit claim deed.
O. L. Vinson to Frank Urban,
warranty deed.
Etta M. Purkeyplle to Lloyd Ray
mond Rupp. airreement of sale.
Adolph Wattenburg et al to Cali
fornia Oregon Powr Company, right
of way.
Earl H. Hanscom to California
Oregon Power Company, light of
way.
O. O. Olum to First Congregational
Church of Ashland, warranty deed.
Maurice F. Barlow to Juneln O'
Leary Roberts, contract of sale.
O. F. Carson to Walter Reece.
warranty deed.
Bute Land Board to Ray Blaine,
deed.
The Carter Land Company to J. I
Chamberlain, warranty deed.
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Setting A Trap
" MOW CJAV 4 XN lVN Tp-N. V OJ FOUND IT iN XI SUPPOSE TE COAT'V'ss EL WE'Vb PTP'cCVE ON.BlT.NNY.-'
0UNTIN PtM MVVrn4t H V TMTTFSrwCOT JOITAINLV. KV MfliNtS fN TF A 9EfN MUNTiNJfl 1 f V-'RE 60.N(3 TO Ta, 1
f?i CHCM1CA1.5! M I T6 ks-CN XXI Jl HAPPV?.' I - P w-lN TVs AT hAVEhTr V.? ffi TD-TVsMTrTT I
LIX ABNER Fr4unsUpM Bf A, Capp
OMf-TKAT'VOUNG VANCETS ACCORDING TO TME CURSE-AT 1 I t'VC LOCKED ALL TH tOOP.S um
CURSC" PARTY. LAST NKXT WAS TMC STROKE OF TWELVE TmC AND PUT OUT ALL TV-EL LIGHTS.
THE HOST DELICIOUS THRILL MOST BfAUTiPUL G)RL IN THE J IT'S ONC SECOND TO TWCLVC Ul-i-"
IVE HAD IN YEARS..' TTE-MtLf ROOM WILL BE lr-MURDERED.T OH I KNOW IT'S ALL SILLY- L I f '
rri TTMPTX.D TO TVTV IT ALONC- ( &GGL.'.' -'U. & T OVLV BUT ITS MORE tKCiriNG THAN P t ,1
TONIGHT. T -n c ' N THE J A HOAAOA t I 1
ifK s4Swf fr 1 1 '
THE NEBBS Paul to the Rescue B? HM
AVCTwe
RCADhaOskC
AS IT SUO
Vfy BuS4M
ID SA.'w'S MIM
ASPtktA.PRt'S'
man sxvnro
Ia,mJJmikiS
I Joe F. B rower to James A. May.
j warranty deed.
Frank Doty to Sarah S. , Doty,
: quitclaim deed.
Walter L. Hash to Sugar Pine Lum
ber Company, warranty deed.
Amelia F. Tarlngton to Salll A.
Hooper, correction quitclaim deed.
O. D. Mason to Charles B. Gay.
deed.
Hinrlch Hoist to Allna K. J. Schulx.
deed.
Jackson County to California Ore
gon Power Company, light of way.
Lee Williams to Maude U Wil
liams, warranty deed.
Albert Van Goethera to Hell O.
Lane, warranty deed.
Edna Gallnat to .Nell O. Lane,
warranty deed.
Sheriff 8yd X. Brown to B. H.
Zweck, redemption certificate.
George F. Van Goethem to Nell O.
Lane, warranty deed.
J. Curtis Barnes to Relnhold
Boes, warranty deed.
Marie Alice Crane to T. E. Mc
Oraw and C. B. Collins, McGraw
Colllns Lumber Co. light of way.
William Hunt to Alen K. Andrews,
warranty deed.
DEED DATED 1774
Auburn, Me. (UP) Aa evi
dence in a property damage suit
resulting from the removal of
several oak trees from her pro
perty, Mrs. Carmen Rousseau
produced what is believed to be
Maine's oldest deed a land
title dated 1774.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
(
l m I lWtSF 1 200 B. C. THEY
1 M IOiJ 1 ,RON
OPERATOR. WHO WENT TO l:Wa '1 1 '
TO FBEE A MAN F0T2. A.RAAV
DUTV STAVED ON AFTEU.T45 W
AUMKTlCE AND IS STILL ON UV.i
THc JOB APTEfe. WM
1 'oMri 1 ( V 'ji5i
HAMMER LADY
In tha days o! tha first World War plant ewnars wara dubious about letting women take
over jobs in heavy industry.' Many women at once became porters, ushers, gatekeepers and
"call boys" but lew invaded the railroad ahops themselves. Amy Fisher was one oi the wo
men who took on a type of Job then the exclusive field of the "stronger" sex. After the was
was over Amy stayed on, and managed to stick even during the lean years of the depression.
Now 44, she is helping her country to victory sin another warl
"THE TOO NERVI LLB TROLLEY
THAT
1 '
Cayr. mi fcr TaMal Pln Smair.tr Im
lav Sal. B. S. fab oau risau taMTNS
Edited by
vWrt kM&t h
liefcTS ALL IHS I KTrM j
; y Courtesy Bell Syndicate,
byJOHNHIX
In HI'S WILL FBETje.ICK.
TM6 djSEAT. ASKED THAT HEBB
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