Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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    WOMEN WONT TALK
BY RENE RYERSON MART '
JAIL
;, CHAPTER X'XIV
JT .was Kathy's great moment
and she wu magnificent Sh
marched up to Shaw with her
head held high and her eyes flash
ing scornfully at him.
JTfice work, sheriff," she taunt
ad. "You've built a perfect case
out of air. And if it was anyone
but Gram, I'd let you get away
with it Sorry to spoil your cli
max but I killed Derek Gradyl
No one seemed able to say any
thing.
"I killed him, but you'd nevei
'have proved it on roe. I was toe
clever for you. I destroyed the
jonly evidence you would ever
have had against me. Destroyed
lit yesterday and no one suspected.
My BLACK COAT, the BLACK
COAT with the bullet hole in the
"pocket. I carried it out of here
before their very eyes Gram
van saw ma and talked to me in
the ball. I took it out on the lake
and filled the pockets with stones
and sank It
Shaw waited until she had fin
ished and then said quietly, his
words deflating her like a pin-
pricked balloon, "I was wonder
ing if I'd have to take your grand
mother to Jail before you'd break
down and confess."
She struggled vainly to regain
her self-assurance as he pounded
questions at her. She had gone to
the bank in Listen the morning
of the day when Grady was lulled,
hadn't she? Yes. She had tried
to cash a check for $5,000 hadnt
she, and the bank had had only
SSOO in cash on hand? And the
cashier had told her she couldn't
get it until morning even by go
ing to Middleton, for the banks
closed there at noon on Thurs
days, taking their half-holiday in
midweek instead of on Saturday
during the summer, wasnt that
right? Yes. And Derek had got
ten pretty nasty, hadn't he, when
aha went back to him with only
$500, for he couldnt wait until
morning, the police were too hot
on hia trail?
ITATHY'S lips opened but no
sound came from them, and
there was. sheer heartbreak in
her eyes.
Shaw waited a moment, and
when ha saw that Kathy wasn't
going to speak, asked, "What did
he do?- Threaten you with physi
cal harm?"
Kathy wet her parched . lips.
"No. He he saw my ring, and he
wanted it and I said I couldn't
give it to him, it was my engage
ment ring, and then then he took
it from me. He he hurt me."
She swallowed once. "I had the
gun in the pocket of my coat I
bad gotten it for him, out of the
desk in Gram's room, and so bo
I shot him."
It ; was at this point that
George Baker got up from his
chair with the jerky motion of a
jack-in-the-box. - He strutted up
to: Shaw. "See here," he ordered,
trying to make his falsetto voice
belligerent, "What's the use of
airing all this in public? What if
she did kill the man? He deserved
it, didn't he?" He fumbled at a
pocket and drew out his check
book. "Just forget all this. Ill
pay you anything anything you
say." No price was too high to
protect the precious Baker name
from any connection with scandal.
But George had made a mistake.
Shaw didn't even bother to an
swer the dapper little banker, just
turned a broad shoulder in his
face and spoke to Kathy: "Are
you ready to go now?"
What happened after that was
anti-climax. George's splutter in gs
became abusive . . . something
about the complete assininity of
policemen.
Kathy turned toward him. Tm
sorry, George, that I got you into
this mess." She looked down at
her bare left hand. "I can't give
you back your ring just now
but please understand that our
engagement's ended. You're not
to blame for any of this, and it's
not fair that you should suffer."
George's face flamed. "What do
you take me for? I'm sticking, of
course."
Of course) .The code of the
George Bakers never allows them
publicly to run out on a woman.
A ND so George and Mattison
and Walter went along when
Shaw took Kathy away. Mattison
giving me an odd look just before
he went out the door.
FUNNY BUSINESS
I So need to worry when it rains every bed is equipped
with its own umbrellal"
Connie stayed behind, obviously
thinking it her duty to take care
of me. I let her help me up the
stairs, but once there I told her
I'd be all right and shut my bed
room door firmly in her face.
Then I went to bed and to sleep.
I slept straight through until
the next morning, and woke to
find it still dark at 8 o'clock and
heard rain pelting against the
window panes.
I called Clara and asked her to
bring my breakfast upstairs, and
I was still eating when Walter
came in. He gave me a couple of
pieces of bad news to digest along
with my toast and marmalade.
First, he said Kathy would have
to stay in jail. There was some
thing in the law which said a per
son charged with murder couldnt
be released on bail. Then he add
ed that George Baker was flying
east to engage the best criminal
lawyer available for Kathy's de
fense. Those were a couple of angles
FAVORITE FLOWERS
FOR YOUR LINENS
Alice Brooka ,
Whether it's towel or pillow
case, scarf or cloth you are em
broidering, it will be enhanced
by these "true to life garden fa
vorites. And if you can't decide
which color scheme to choose,
peek out in your garden and let
nature be your guide. Pattern
7568 contains a transfer pattern
of 16 motifs averaging 42 by 3!
inches; stitches.
To obtain this pattern send 11
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept.,
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the envel
ope. Requests for patterns
should rea "Send pattern No.
, to followed by
your name and address.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
"No coaching, please!'
; . . vrr
I hadnt 'counted on. I thought
things over and as soon as Walter
left I got up and dressed and went
downstairs and called Clint Matti
son at the Cottage. I asked him if
he'd drive me in to see Kathy.
That was the funny part of it.
I didn't wait for Mattison to come
looking for me. No, I sent for
himl V .
And so I had no one but myself
to blame for what happened after
that
(To Be Continued) i
CROOKED RIVER
So crooked is Kentucky's No
lin river that it winds a distance
of 20 miles in flowing between
two points six miles apart.
It is difficult for a pilot to
judge height above a snow sur
face when approaching for a
landing. The tendency is to
level off too high, with a re
sulting drop which can damage
the landing gear.
Steel in an average-sized lawn
mower is enough to make one
100-pound bomb.
Clear, Durable Beauty
SUPER. CLEAR
VARNISH
A depesdable all
purpose varnish;
Has an unusually
clear, high aloss.
Easily 1.44
spplie
ied.
F. R. Hauger
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
SIS Market Phona 7221
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
A SLP WALKCR. L viSiLrsW
ISNT REALLY ASLEEP... J II V,f! 'f
SINCE HE CAN SS. , JtS. (J? 1,1
C0ML 11HJ Wf MCA MBVKt. UK. Ml
ANSWER: Smew, a duck; shrew, a small mammal, or a scolding
woman; slew, a marshy place.
VXT: Why Is the cutworm" tim columnist r -
RADIO COMEDIENNE
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
comedienne,
11 Vegetable
12 One in debt
14 Sedan
15 Manuscript
(abbr.)
18 Egypt (abbr.)
17 Urge on
(Scot.)
19 Jewel
21 Size of shot
23 Oriental
dwelling
24 Lawful
26 1 am (contr.)
28 Greek letter
29 Quakingly
31 Portuguese
title
32 Wine vessel
33 Copies
38 Compass point
41 Boat
42 Indian
44 Aggregate
animals of s.
region
46 Group of three
"Symbol for tin
Answer to
AN
Sol
NElPfOi
EUAlD
as
FfT
TTiW
d:eim
48 Laughter
sound
50 She is a radio
51 Oxford Eng
lish dictionary
(abbr.)
82 Sua god
S3 Symbol for
cerium
SS Footed vase
86 Revok'
89 Esteei
61 Echo
VERTICAL,
1 Automobile
storage place
T
mm
Out' Our Way
i viiMrl'r.t.iiMiOT, "PONS s.' J-ftWauaAtt 7- .
First Assassination Attempt
Andrew Jackson was the first
president of the United States
upon whose life an attempt was
made. Richard Lawrence, on
January 30. 1835, triggered two
pistols at him while he attended
a funeral, but both missed fire.
AIRPLANE "LIFT"
Two thirds of tho lift of an
airplane's wings is produced by
a partial vacuum created above
the wings, and the other one
third results from pressure un
der the wings.
By Wiiliom Ferguson
CARP
IS A MVAOUS... -
YET IT MAV WEIGH ALMOST
Previous Pnssle
20 Tropical
timber tree
22 Sesame
25 Boundar)
27 Mine
30 Diminutive of
Daniel
33 Genus of bars
owls
34 More
uncommon
35 Device for
applying acid
36 Weapon
37 Street (abbr.)
38 Act of sewin
39 Trap
40 Merit
43 Exclamation
45 Like
47 Sagacious
49 Genus of
maples
Wm B2IH
LlAlVlA
aIrIeTrI
'EMM
MIA
WW
BARMCY
ROSS
2 Railroad
(abbr.) .
3 Limb
4 Price
5 That thing j
6 Indian
mulberry
7 Prevaricate
8 Lower limb
9 Half-em
10 Required
U Antic
13 Muse of
poetry
14 Voung horse
18 English street
car
52 Reverend
(abbr.)
54 Girl's name
57 New England
(abbr.)
88 Symbol for
erbium
59 Of the thing.
60 And (Fr.)
mm
By
Red Rydar
Freckles and His Friends
sssK -lUTi I OUtlAwS)
Bur, FRPCKies, we MUST jTMsvtL nve
REPORT TO THE POUCB r-' BEUEVC IH
THAT LRO
HILDA
MISSIN9
BEEN IN THEIR.
LOT LATELY. AND
THINK WE BB HOU.eIN&
'WOLF' AGAIN
V
Wash Tubbs
Boots and Her Buddies
Allep Oop
WELL. OOP IT VJAS A WILD ) YAH.
CHAMCE.BUT DAMG6D IP THESE
Little Orphan Annie
mwo Vly maboo, the T
" ' 'I IS MS I SIB. St.
A NAZI L'WVHE' BEEN Jt
PATROL --iJ?W-T46HOT A
AP.RIVE4 AT yj I lftlZZCJZl' I I
THE WOOD- V-SL L...-f f? I I
CUTTER'S f II fUjkc.J I.C
HUT... 'V$SJiJ&"'ZJw'
r51 V'
WVVV I 6ATHcW II WfSKiV OtfT
THtWt.. I TK L.
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YJ ODKi I PPETTy NEAR BREATH LEFT IM YER ORNERY
MAKE IT THBOOGH THE r-'CAKCASS... CALLIN ME AM APE IJ CnfL
UMES TO J I'DA BUSTED
RACOSE -jgNEVERY BONE IM Jr
ANNE! flNMElJ Y-Y-YES 11
ARE YOU ( t0ftDDVl I
ALL RIQHT? (HICl) ONLY I
) A UTTLE I
II (HICll FULL I
J. R. Williams Our Boarding
N0UR. FINING
AWAV VOILL
PLUNGE ME?
isyro TUB
DOLDRUMS FOR.
A FORTNIGHT.'
-C0MF0UND
TME6E
FAREWELLS
HAK -
1-1
I'LL go im, eur rr
woulon't supris
!- WE'VE
MB IP imct TOSSED
UAIB. A
C RIGHT OUT
TUev'll.
j
HERR MABOO
FOUNO.SIBl
WOUNDED, BUT
.v. oot von.
THOUWORt
lOU FATHEAD AM' VtXi CAM THAUk
ROMMJS.FOR STILL HAVIN A
IT WAS A GUY
FROM MItWftUKEEl
HE SHOT Me
OUT a A TORPEDO
TUBE -THEY'LL
SHOOT tfifl NOW
fTF LEAD OUT Of
yi
IS
Wl U. I M 1 VIM i JTW . I
E3
I OVER WITH I
THOSE I
DEPTH I
CHARES) I
House
i V EEP V0UR. VC( WELL, SO t-( WE CAN
r.f CHINS UR TV HERE, ( H0NE MOM Y).
W PLUNGE ME y LITTLE MAN f OPEN THIS X AND SING
K ITO TUB i-S -tLL BE GRAB-BAG J
YBACK.' V VOHEN WOO IS fAV v 5J
THE TAW- 1 TSET HOME .M WANDERING A I
WON'T GET J 7 TONIGHT?" J I
W aac cno rT s V . . .
K(FP.f
l V w , am. -
L im ft a Mfff ,
HAS BCFM
AM! IT IS
BADLY
IM0U6H THAT
ALIVE
SPY KNOCKS
IN THE MUP
. m. v i fi . r i.y , r '
f - pour-um Powder, )
LNE lTO PRY HA
cow imi n mt HjnajE! mji, r. w. V . y- J
FKRACHUTISTS
WIPE OUT
PATROL. NOW
QUISLING
VSt YOM vert cr) TKfj r
T-
AVJ
TAKE IT EAy m
YOU
WOULDMT TRTY RUMMIMO
THE BLOCKADE, I TOOK
-v..-SJm..1. t iotuciL n
twflMlni .... i i. ..c u. A rv
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DNLY tue LEPT..MADB r I AM FOLKS CALL I V
YOU MAD ENOUGH TO MB HARE-1 b
CHASEMe THROWlHrT V. BRAINED
..MADS ri AM FOLKS CALL I
o s mk mare-
'M Kit V BRAINEDrT
T HtMMELl DOT T ON.MOTOREl
I BRAT IS GONE I TAKE HER UP
I NO TIME FOR THIS CHUSTCUAR
1 6CHWEIN NOW I OF OCR RIVER
B OUICKl BEFORE BOTTOM!
PpER BOMBS STAKTlk
With Maor Hoopla
MAN 6TACTIN 1
tr UP N THE WORLO
By Fred Harmon
By Bloater
By Crarta
WOT
A
ME
AND
OUR
A
IS
By V. T. Hamlin '
ftOT XST W 6A COOKOMU
VOO'VV rWtTO WKrt
OR ViAX . . ... T
t 1
By Martin
By Harold Gray
NOW VOHEM Piaiou
HA-WER CLICK. )
ICJ RCCK.EPf E yt I
it E-un JL J,
rffUWAL VOH SAPPCN, '
I A MAN IS HERE TO apt
eTIMo SV6TEM
S E L T I
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I f DER TEUFEL 1ST
I I LOS, NOWl BUT I
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