PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 9, 1931
GUILTY LIPS
By LA URA LOU BROO&MAN
Planned to Sec the World;
Now the World Watches Arlen
CHAPTER XLIV
Abort the sound of th ear Nor
ton heard her on Tolc and did
not rccoinlia It. "How could
thsy talie Mark from i(t" aht
deniandnd. "How could thcyf
I'arrell glanced at lir and hr
pallor etariled blm. "Say, jou're
all In! ha aalil aliarply. "I d
baiter turn around and tak you
com.
"Don't, Dob! I'm all right.
Tall ma how could they take
Mm awar from nie? ilea mine!
OS they can't do it! I won't let
them!"
Kan-elf had stopped tha car he-
fore a aide street restaurant. "We
are (olni In here," he said, swing.
lug the door of the coupe open.
"You're chilled throuith. I'll tell
you everything I heard as soon as
we re Inside. Maybe I'm wrong
bout It, any bow. It'a only that
I wanted to warn yon because
.tsar mar ba a fight."
Til fight anyone who tries to
take Mark!" the girl cried. "Why
elnn't yon tell me what yon were
going to? Is It something about
Mark? Ia ba sick? Why don't
you answer me. Bob"
Ha tried to reassure her, help
d her from the car and into the
restaurant. It wit a small place
with a row of stools at tha coun
ter and halt a doten enamel top
ped tables. There were no other
cmstomers. and Farrell led tha
war to one of the rear tables.
"I can't eat." Norma said Im
patiently. "What did wa come
la her for"
A lank youth wearing a wait
er's apron approached, sparing
rarrell the necessity of replying.
"Coffee for two," Bob told the
waiter," and ba sure it'a hot.
3ring soma rolls, too."
He added aa the youth turned
way, "I'm not trying to keep
anything from you. Norma. I'm
KOlng to tell you everything I
heard and let yon draw your own
conclusions. It's lot better to
be in here where It's warm while
we're talking than out in the
cold."
The waiter returned bearing
two heavy white muga of coffee
on tray. The cups were steam
ing aa ha set them oa the table
with the plate of rolls.
"That'll ba all," Bob aaid short
ly, and tha youth shambled back
to his seat near the front window.
Norma had not lifted her eyes.
Their wide agonised gue clung
to Farrell'a.
"It'a like this. the young man
began, leaning forward. "It didn't
take long to find out Trarera Is
bark of this thing. His secre
tary's name is signed to the com
plaint. It was filed yesterday
morning. Oh, of course that isn't
peollc Information, but a friend
of mine looked it op. Now it it
were an ordinary case it would
be four or fire days anyhow be
fore there would be any action.
The audden rush is another proof
someone with influence such as
Trarera ia Interested."
"Do you know where Mark Is?"
Korma's roire was a half-whisper.
Hysteria In the trembling
accents
Farrell hesitated. "Yes," he
aid. "At the Friendship Home."
Norma balf rose. "Then let's
go there! Let's go right away!"
Bob put a hand out and touch
ed her arm. "You can't do it
that way," he said. "It wouldn't
do you any good to go. Norma.
They wouldn't let you see him.
They wouldn't eren admit he'j
there. You'd hare to hare a court
order."
"Then bow can I get It?"
"That'a what I'm trying to tell
you." Farrell said patiently. "It'a
going to take time. And it's go
ing to mean a fight, too. Trar
era evidently wants the baby or
else he's doing all this for spite
.work. I don't know which. If
courts were always honest and
decisions were Just you wouldn't
bare a thing In the world to wor
ry over. As it Is well, you know
what money can do."
"But you said there Is a way?"
"Yes, I'm getting at that. You
asked bow anyone could take
Mark from you. Well, the legal
machinery is simple. If the wel
fare department says Mark's be
ing neglected that's what the
complaint was there'll be a
court hearing. It would be for
the judge to decide then. That's
what I'm afraid is going to hap
pen. Of course Mark isn't neg
lected. You hare the hospital
records you could have the doc
tor's testimony you hare every
thing on your side! But you have
. M. T ravers against you!"
Before she could interrupt Far
rell went on, "I thought at first
we could beat them easily. Even
with Travera' influence I thought
we could do It and then I re
membered." For an Instant the
young man hesitated. "There's
tha testimony In the divorce
case," he went on alowly. "They
might introduce that. It would
beat us!"
The color drained from tha
girl's face.
"Oh!" The exclamation was
tortured. "Oh, Bob !"
"Maybe I'm wrong about all
this," Farrell hurried on to aay.
"It'a a lawyer' buslnesa to try to
anticipate his opponent's moves.
That'a why I've studied tha black
side. If I'm wrong then we're
nothing to worry about. I'll be
glad to go ahead with it and do
11 I can."
Apparently Norma had not
beard. "Yon mean they could
take Mark away from me?" the
girl gasped. "Take blm to
keep?" Her role that had been
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whisper rose hysterically. "I
won't let them do HI I won't let
them! Do you bear me I won't
let them do It!"
as
Farrelt took both of her hands
and held them. "Norma!" be
said, shsrply, "you've got to con
trol yourself! Do you want ev
eryone to hear you?"
The words vera useless. "I
won't let them do It!" Norma
declared flcrcaly. "There tnual
be some way! I'll I'll kidnap
him, that'a what I'll do! You're
got to help ma !"
"I'm trying to help you!'
There waa authority, command
Ing quality in Farrell t voice. "I
told you there's way yon ran
fight bark at Trarera, and fight
him with his own weapons. I
don't like to suggest It to you.
but It a tha only way I know.
Tell me. Bobl I'll do any
thing you aay!
'Walt until you bear about It
before you decide. I want yon to
talk to a friend ot mine, Lafe
Klynn, the district attorney, I
believe he can help you."
" hat can he do?"
Farrell'a voice lowered. "Flynn
la out to get Trarera and the
crown he stands in with at the
next election," be said. I re
known htm ever alnre I waa in
law achool. Took a couple of
classes under blhi. We bear a
lot of politics la our office. It's
common knowledge Flynn would
like to be governor. He'a been
collecting evidence to use la this
fight ever since he'a been In
office."
But what has that to do with
me!"
Everything. If you'll tell
Late Flynn how you were framed
on that charge three years ago,
how you were convicted without
shred ot evidence and aent to
Mount Florence for two months.
it would be the best campaign ma
terial in the world. Exactly what
he needs to expose what'a been
going on tor years. Brery law
yer knowa about the framing and
fee-splitting, but nobody's been
able to prove it- Flynn'k holy
terror when he gets started. He
can make noise enough so they
woat dare bring np those old
charges against yoa. He'll know
the Quickest way to get Mark
back."
"When can we eee him? Caa
lly RICHARD ARI.KX
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. S Had It
not been tor a film carver plop
ping Into my lap, I might be talk
ing to you today aa world
trareler.
Ot course, I might not hare
been aucceasful world trareler
like those who write articles for
niagaslnM but you ran bet your
life I would hare seen the world,
l'erhapa I would hare written of
nir trarels. 1 always thought 1
could write when I waa fishing
around for a life career. In fact.
I waa a sports writer once.
When I landed la Hollywood I
waa pretty much ot Jack-of-all
trad oe. I bad knocked around
quite a lot, had seen as much of
the country as possible and done
aoma Interesting things.
Since I waa Just a kid I always
have wanted to be aa adventurer.
During my blah achool days i did
about everything from carrying
paper to clerking In a grocery
store. Then I enrolled In fit.
Thomas college, where I thought
I would become a football star,
l'erhapa I would, had I stayed In
college and today I might be
football coach. But the old wan
derlust In me ended my college
career, just as It bad ended sev
eral other things.
e
I left college and enlisted In
the British Royal Flying corps
before the rolled States entered
the war. By the time I bad com
pleted my training and landed la
England for combat work It was
October, 1918. A few weeks later
the war ended. Had the conflict
lasted, I might bare learned a lot
more about aviation and become
a commercial pilot.
Aa it was, mr first job after
returning from the war waa aa s
sports writer la Duluth. Minn. I
knew sport but wasn't a tery
good writer. Then news came ot
the fortunes being made In the
Texas oil tiled. That all I need-
i. , . . .
' ,V "-Wse
: x J
JsLkJus.. 4LeV..'....J
ed to get away from my type
writer. The following day I was
headed tor Texas.
I didn't get rich though. In
stead I wound up driving a
truck. Once when the truck got
too dirty, I painted It. That got
me fired. It wa a wast of the
company' paint. Then I beard of
the California oil fielda and bead
ed tor the coast, figuring I would
niake my fortune here. But I
didn't. Instead I landed la no
tion picture.
It difficult for m to specu
late very accurately on just whst
I might hare been If 1 hadn't
gone Into pictures because the
patha I followed led la so many
different directions.
ell her Nirm of the high-barked
chair, bhe looked rery email and
child-like. Bob Frrll waa at
her left.
The man at the desk before
them smiled encouragingly. He
waa a handsome man, apparently
In the middle fort lea. Ha was well
dressed, almost dapper In appear
ance. Ilia hair waa grayed over
the templea, but lila cheek had
the warm color of achool boy's.
Lafayette Flynn either in his trl
vute office or at a dinner party
had a remarkable faculty for
making his neigh bora feel at east.
"Bob sketched the affair to nie
roughly," Flyun said to Norma.
"And by desecrate the word by
durlug to call these courts ot jus
tice! My dear child, you hare my
utmost sympathy. You say this
happened three years ago?"
"It'a almost four now," Norma
esld. tiha gar the date. "I was
If, and I'd been In Marlboro two
months going to business school.
There waa another girl In school
I wa going to meet that night,
nd we were going to a movie.
"We'd met before on street
corner near my rooming house. I
went there and waited balf an
hour, but she didn't com. I was
Just ready to tear when a man
came up to me and spuka to ms
aa though ha thought I waa some
one he knew. He was nice look
ing and rery polite. I told blm
be d made a mlttake. He begged
my psrdon, It waa the line auy
maalier would Use, only I didn't
know that then. He talked about
being lonesome and nut kuowlng
anyone In the city and I aald I
felt Hi aame way. Tbeu he ask
ed in In go and hare a sundae,
t knew I shouldn't go, hut I wa
lonesome and disappointed lie
cause Alice lisdu't come. Well
I went with It I in. As soon as ws
were In the piece I thought there
waa something queer. Before 1
could thluk ot any escuse to get
away a policeman came and said
I waa arrested! I hadn't any Idea
where I was or what had happen
ed until they took nie to that ter
rible Jail. The matron told me.
Oh It waa horrible! I'll never
forgot thst night or the next
morning I"
Norma hid her face. It wss
sereral niomeuls before she could
continue.
"I I waa alttlng walling my
turn before the judg and crying
when Mr. Htone saw nie. II
wanted to know what wa lbs
matter, and I tried to tell hsin.
Then h ald he'd b my lawyer
and try to help m. II got lbs
esse delayed. I didn't hsvs any
money and I had to stsy In that
horrible Jail cell. When ths trial
ram a week later I found out
that the man who had seemed so
polllo and nice was a stool pig
eon. Mr. Htone had my landlady
and some people from the busl
nesa school aa witnesses, but It
didn't do any good. It wss"
"Just a minute!" Flynn Inter
rupted. "Ho you suppose yuu
would recognise that man's far
If you saw a picture of htm t lie
one who Invited you to have lha
sundse?''
"I ran see him now!" the girl
said.
Klynn opened his desk drawer
and drew out three photographs.
He hsnded them to Norma.,
"One of those?" ha asked.
Willi a little cry Ibo girl nod
ded,
(To Be Continued)
HKWICI.I.BVIM.K, O., Oct. t.
(t'l'l A religious war plunged
this Utile hanil! inln a slate .if
feverish vtclteuielit tonight with
a band of "night riders" rallying
to Iho iMr-iiss ot former Meth
odist minister, accused of at
tacking an I'lder of lh In-al
church during service.
The riders, an orssiilistlon
similar In Hi Ku Klux Klan
which onre flourished in this hill
section, giirbed themselves In
their long black robes la.t night
and trooped to the home of the
Iter, Harold I,. Teagerden to
guard Mm. Teagardeii, the oust
ed minister and now a "faith
healer." attended Hi eartre as
a parlahoner when ha allegedly
struck Kliler l f. Hoffman, be
cause the latter urged postpone
ment ot a eunday achool elation.
we go tonight?"
"Walt a minute. Norma. You're
got to remember all thla Isn't go
ing to be pleasant. There'll be
publicity your name ia the
newspapera. and all that- Yon
ought to think about It " -
'But I doa't need to think.
How caa I eee Mr. Flynn? Will
yon go with me?"
"Of course If yon decide If
the best thing to do. You'd bet
ter talk to Chrl about it. I'll
drive yoa out to the apartment
now u you re ready."
Norma rose. "All right." she ,
aid. "We'll talk to Chris." 1
It wa
morning.
1 0 o'clock
Norms sat
RbgueRiver
Tomatoes
What'a
IFlavor!
"X .. . .... tl,-Vi
CLOSSET s DEVZRS. PoranslOra.
and the flavor Coffee
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Open Evenings and Sundays
LA
a glass';
mixing bowl
With 3 lb. Can
SVI SC O
for 63C
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Coffee lb. 35c; 3 lbs $i
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Choice Sifted PEAS large can; 2 cans for 27c
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AN
IN
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Pure Cane Suirar. Buy at this low
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MILES zm?,"- N''h",, SS
COFFEE X".:. $E.oo
PoffEiandBearass-HS. cc
Each
TTavsk sm a sn No. 2l,i cans of Tomatoes est M
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" - "l - 1 ' I saaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassaaaaessi
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