THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
ev
SEW AL STORY.
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BY LOUISE HOLMES
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' CHAPTER XI
INN bad font to bed when Clan
" came In. "Have a food timet"
he asked.
Pretty food. We w a keen
picture but we couldn't get any
thing to eat because Sam was
broke. I don't think I'll go out
with him any more," he said, get
ting out ol her clothes.
"Why? Don't you like him?"
Ann remembered the kia on the
tain.
Yeah I like him all right, but
he ha to aupport hia old lady."
Clara dabbed cold cream on her
" " " .
"What difference doea that
make?"
"I'm not hitching up with any
guy who'i got to share hia pay
check!"
Then It waa again, every girl
searching for a husband. Ann
reasoned, "But you don't have to
marry a man Just because you go
to a movie with him."
"Say, I'm not wasting my time."
Clara turned out the light and
climbed into bed. "Gee, I wish I
could get a guy like Paul Hayden."
"What's so wonderful about
him?" Ann asked.
- "He's class, that's what ha is.
- An the girls In the store, even
some of the married ones, an
making a play for him.".
Ann thought this over. Perhaps
Paul had reason for his wariness.
"Listen, Clan," she asked, "why
do you and all the other girls want
to get married?" '
"What else Is there for us to
want?''- -
"Dont you want something bet
ter than this, . Clara?"
"What in the world ia the mat
ter with this?" '
Ann tried to explain. "Some
people live pleasantly. The men
- earn' a good living, the women
keep house. They have children,
nice clean little kids they use
thick' white towels and linen nap
kins they have Christmas trees
end presents it they get sick
nurse comes to take can of them.
Soot you see what I mean,
'' Clan? ,-'.
Clara settled herself comfor
tably. -Ann's words had not awak
ened, one spark in her conscious
ness. That may be one for some
folks," she amid sleepily. "Us girls
rn the 10-cent store dont want
kids, clean or any other kind." She
stirred restlessly.,. "Gee, I wish
Paul Hayden esould give me a
. break." 8b ires asleep.
-;!'3":A--- ' ""'
ANIf;areee early , the following
; moraine. Clan, accustomed to
. standtaivet the stove while she
dranKareup of muddy coffee, was
amaxed, even faintly displeased,
to And table neatly set. She ate
in her bathrobe,- grumbling mean
while. :-.
Riding to the city on the O, they
. discussed the "girls on the third
floor. Neddy "and Teddy piloted
elevatoia up and down in the
Sampson luDding. They danced
every night -of the week. They
wen the most popular girls in the
West Side tavern set
"Does Myrtle have dates, too?"
Ann asked, remembering the for
lorn little person. --
"No. Myrtle is married to Mrs.
rollers son. He's in the pen."
"Do you mean the penitentiary?
"Sun he's In the penitentiary,"
Clara waa saying. "He winged
. cop In a hold-up. Myrtle was go
ing to have baby and they
needed money." She spoke quite
calmly.
"When is"Myrtle's baby?"
"It was born dead when he got
pincnea." .
"Oh, the poor kids."
"Yeah too bad. That's why I
- wish Paul Hayden would fall for
me. He isnt the kind to get mixed
Up with the cops or come home
roaring drunk every Saturday
night He'd be square, Paul Har
den wouia."
''Clara I've got a date to go to
me movies with Paul Hayden."
Well, IH be darned. All us
girls have been treating him like
the king of Sheba. You come
along and give him a tongue lash'
big. And he takes you to a movie.
i u be darned."
Ann changed the subject Tell
. me about Florabelle. She showed
i tne her apartment last night."
"Swell dump. I don't see why
the doesn't marry one of her swell
mends."
"She must have a good Job,"
Ann suggested.
"Ssleslady at the Dressy Shoppe.
wets sis a week."
"But she has lovely things,
' Clan a telephone and radio-
now aoes she do it?"
Clsra shrugged her plump
., ihoulders. "She gets a commission
; bn sales she says. She has first
choice when they mark clothes
gown she saya. Most of her duds
. have been returned or have some
' thing the matter with them she
ears."
"Oh.". Then, -Shrt atl right,
Isnt she?"
Tar as t know. Smarter than
the rest of us, that's all." Clara
giggled. "I know one of her boy
friends. He's our postman simply
gsga over Florabelle. He never
geta anything but an icy stare but
he keeps coming, week after week.
Sometimes Florabelle lets him in
and sometimes she don't" Clan
laughed merrily.
a. . e e
rTHE girls parted at the comer
of State and Dearborn. Ann's
heart ssng. It was tun to live with
Clan, to gossip on the trip to the
city. She had a date to go to the
movies with Paul Hayden. It waa
a beautiful world.
V.Paul., called In the afternoon. 1
Mrs. Prlngle raised her eyebrows
as she handed the telephone to
Ann. "It's a man," she mouthed
silently. -
Ann said, a bit breathlessly,
"Hello."
"Ann?"
"Yes."
"Paul."
"Ah the ambassador of the
elves. What's new in fairyland?"
His answering chuckle was deep
and satisfying. "I've got Inside
Information that Mickey Mouse is
taging a riot at the Garfield."
"Sounds interesting."
"That's out our way. 111 call for
rou 'bout T if satisfactory."
"Uh-huh perfect I'U have
time to change."
"Be seeing you."
aaa
THK remainder of the day had
rose-colored frills. Ann sang
t her work, she chatted and
laughed with Mrs. Pringle.
"Who Is it, Ann?" the older
woman asked.
"Paul Hayden stock man at the
10-cent store."
"Your kind?" It was subtle
compliment
"He's nice I like him."
"Dont fall in love with him,
Ann."
"A lot of good it would do me,"
the laughed. ,
"What do you mean?"
"He's a woman hater."
"He wont hate you. Listen,
Ann-i" Mrs. Pringle was not
zlever. Life had sapped her until
the was the men shell of a
troman. She groped from her
rtore of experience to find advice
tor the girl. "You're meant for
better things. You're not like us."
Bhe spread her hands in a com
prehensive gesture. "Dont spoil
your chances by falling in love
with a man who will pull you
down to his level and keep you
there."
"I wont, Mrs. Pringle," Ann
told her seriously. "I'm going on.
Just how I'll get there, I don't
know. But then must be a way
and I ve got to And it."
(To Be Continued)
Honor Mrs. Dewey
A 'LI L I.J
-v u nurneuuuy
Seldom active in public life. Mrs.
Thomas EX Dewey is pictured as
she attended the recent Hemic
iican "Grass Roots" dinner at
Albany. N. V. Commended tor
"keeping the home fires burn.
ing" while her husband became
a national ngure, tne took a bow.
FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia I
1 1 ewa.tswmaustiNiet.Me, -t t
I
"Let's not stay-longer than we abs'lutelv have to right
rafter thev serve the
- . v. x-a. ,(..
PIONEER MARINER
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Man who
discovered
9 He was a
. Venetian
whose
was. in
England,
12 Bakes.
14 Public official
18 Kind of law.
17 Seaman's cry
for help..
19 Sillv.
21 Trees.
2J Disclosed.
24 Pleased.
25 To subsist
2 Hidden.
28 Want of
appetite,
SI Meaxur..
32He and his
son were
famous
or seaman.
33 Transposed.
Answer to Previous Prarle
HiAiMsBiPlAU
IAjLHAMiB!PAIIPAlLIA:C;E
1 j I b NHCIA V EsH AlNjOlA
17 Electrified
particle.
S9 Ambassadors.
42 Tiny particle.
44 Storms.
45 Word.
49 Codling.
61 Boggy land,
t2 Orderly.
collection.
S3 Device for
releasing.
35 In the middle 65 To deprive.
tt. R7 IT, A
86 New England, or explored
the east coast
of in
1497.
8 Examined.
VERTICAL
2 Pope's scarfs..
3 Low flat river
land..
4 River nymph.
6 Court.
6 Chemical
analysis.
1 To attack.
8 Toward.
0 To dangle.
10 Verbal "
11 Bird.
13 South
Carolina.
15 Palm lily,
16 His son, ,
accompanied
him in 1498.
18 Asylum for
orphans.
20 Verbal ending
22 Device for
sewing braid.
23 Musical terms
26 Urbane,
27. Heals.
29 Into.
30 Beret
34 Kneepan,
88 Name.
40 Barbed spear.
41 To serve.
43 Boundary.
45 Three.
46 Formerly,
47 To value.
48 Form of "me."
80 To bow,
62 Farewell!
54 Musical note.
68 Neuter .
pronoun.
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Sacramento Rated 'Phantom'.
Club of Pacific Coast Loop
(Editor's notei This la another
of a series' dealing with 1S40
prospects of coast league clubs.)
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13
Sacnmento, at tills time, holds
the distinction of being the
"phantom club" of the Pacific
coast league. ,
Then aren't enough plyers
lined up to rail It a club.
If tha regular season were to
start tomorrow, Manager Benny
Borgman probably would be
hunting for the nearest bridge
to jump off. But, we're advised,
don't shed any team over the
plight of Borgman and the Sacra
mento ball unit.
Branch Rickey, monarch ot the
multi-club St. Louis Cardinals
chain, merely has been slow
assigning players to the coast
link. Phil Bartelme, Sacnmon
to president, looks for help from
the head office momentarily,
jacramoiito finished fourth In
lust year's pennant chute and
won tha uost-scuson playoff,
which carried with it some extra
dividends for the hired help.
Only the skeleton of the 1930
outfit renialus. Of the pitching
staff only two regulars, Tony
Freltaa and Bill Schmidt, are
holdovers. Several youngsters
have been assigned to the club
but they are not counted upon
as mainstays.
Brusie Ogordowskl and Jim
Grllk who shared tha catching
are again listed for employment,
both are useful. Ogordowskl
proved himself a workhorse un
til -shelved by a broken finger
nt the midway point last year.
One half of tho 1030 Infield
will be missing. Dlb Williams,
second tucker, is slated for a
job as manager of one of the
Cardinal chain clubs. Joe Oren
go, shortstop, goes up for another
trial with the Cards.
Larry Barton, first bnteniun,
and Art Oarlbuldl, third sackor,
return. They're callable. Sub
stantial roplucenumts at the
other inflold spots will round
out a strong quartet fur tha
Bnlnna
Three of the regular outfield
ers are coming back. They are
Max Marshall, Chester Wlecior
ek and Tony Casta no. Buster
Adams, who finished the season
In eenterfield, wus recalled by
St. Louis.
As of Jan. 1, 1040, there
wore 81,204 civilian pilots hold
ing certificates, Of this number,
1107 had lirllna rating, 7202
wore conimerciul, 008 limited
commercial, 13,402 private and
0338 solo.
OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE
A HAT UKS HER
NEW ONE OUT OP AM
OLD HAT OP PA'S, JUST
TO SHOW HER SHE'S
EXTRAVAGANT SAV,
WW CAKfT YOU'
CO NICE. KIND
THINGS INSTEAD
OF ALWAYS STARTING
AN UPROAR?
H6
WELL, IF X SPEND
A QUARTSP? FOOLISH.
I'M GOIN' TO TH" DOGS,
GONNA PIS IN POVERTY--
BUT IF SHE SPENDS
FIVE BUCKS FER A
SLICE OF FELT AN
A FBATHER, WHV"
WELL. I'M NOT
ARGUIN'-XM
SHOWIN
PROVIN
,--lT.,r-
rVWHV MOTHERS
GET G.RAV '
fJ'Z t uiia .Tiitvr fuik.iiirvi'
unw V w w i ipnuiM'vi
AM06. I'LL BE FLAPPIN
MV WINGS ANV OAV. AN' I
GET TURRIBLfc LONESOME
ON THE ROAD SOMETIMES
MEBBB I'LL CHANGS
MV MIWD ABOUT 61VIN1
VOO SCRAMMV I'M
AWFUL ATTACWEO TO TH'
PUPvME.S LOT6A
COMPANV
HANDEO VOO 5 FOR 6CRAMWOLD, AND V
HE'S AS LftSAL A PART OP MV ESTATE AS (f
I MV ADAM'S APPLH 'BUT, SiMCB VOU'Ra1
' MV BROTMEB&ACV VOO MAV HAVB HIM
BACK ANV TIMB AT ALL -FOR. 50O
- .
r-; j si, tsft i
MirM,-.3..I.M..i'-. Tiirasan t J
rLUoMEUINESS AND
BROTHERLY LOVE
RED RYDER
BY FRED HARMAN
5Bfi.itrtA -Mia
LITTLE
VMH.BXT-bilus mm i uiaKUM no. kmet.it m ikllum red ovnao ) rid mia v i m y'
3y
ORPHAN ANNIE v a i i , : , BY HAROLD GRAY.
li.lli.Jl.' ' ' i... vjii'im ; '" 'i "'V" . i i j-j . : .
Dl'TMf ftUnfaTTiraSSjwii. CT THBJ J ' t" Ot DUNKINS' ft,-..Sll TorTl KHBW WHAT NAMtl .J
EwMlnn WWJl I I AVKNUutfl . d j HI rHl iftrSli 3 COOLO TRACT HBR THROOQH li
ii ,lt 'fyjLgj Si
WASH TUBBS
BY CRANE
fOU IT BLACKMAIL, SOU LIKE. PUT AT
AMV RATB.MV MAR, WtVl 0STAJM0 Hlft
Am m piiPoswa of certain stoLCUsfMiJ
rTOU-p.H&l.T NTHVlMfcTOBHIMftOtTO,
. VOUB em rATHIR TO PRItOU
f -7-T0PUMPMESeiElia WrrHWRSCMEMES. SAKB. PEBHAPiVOLl .""JJTJ-SSi.!?"
RlrTffiR PSETTV HEAD . VOO... VOO FlLTHVABe UNAWARE THW He IZrnlZp l""rLP J
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ' BY MARTIN
' TVE WORM fk vTwlf 2Ml I J itf'wlTv , ' Aw
com. 'wi.ia wMm X tmumt. W--
Mi ii;.e1aMe. ,
ALLEY OOP
BY V. T. HAMLIN
PONT TELL ME MXl'RE I VEH. I RUBBPO HlkA
THE HERCULES THAT OUT RARE-HAW D6D
SLEW THE. TfcCRIBLE I BLTT YOU SHOULRA
SEEN ME CLEAN OUT
THOSE; AUGEAN
it-
.rrrEARSAfiO! WHy,l f LAST WEEICEH? THEM MOU VMuAfaAweU WORRV ABOUT THAT V .
V VB3...VOU RANK VOL) MUST BE I MUST NOW BE ON VOUft ?JH'5T.'?, LATBR...WE'LL PROBABL.V fUJBt
A RIVHR.THROUSH1 CRAlVi I tID luUAV TO AMA7HJIA.-rHP ."l?llrJ J BOIH RE COiTi an. I
NEMEAN UONf -SEEN ME CLEAN OUT THEM... I REAP THATONLV LAST LAM POP THE WARRIOR. I J RC WBQET AWAV GO IK? THE R E
WSfAEAN 1 ABOUT THAT X WEEW v WOMEN r--JSfP FROM THERE JA! TCO J
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