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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1934)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934. FORBIDDEN VALLEY BYHOI'HIB: Sonya Rolkov hat tracked Igor Karakhan to his Canadian wilderness hiding place to avenge tht deaths of her lather and brother, whom Karakhan hat betrayed to the Soviets. Kara khan, by a ruse, succeeds in tying Ronya tti a bunk in his cabin, and tells her he is teavtna her to ths mercy of tht Indians, tier only hope is Curt Tennyson, and Curt is delayed because hit partner, Kmaeh Deeplaines, has failed to meet Mm with Curt's plane. .Chapter 44 DELIVERING ANGEL UNTIL he reached oU John's lake up the Iskltlmwah, the prospect of getting Into bli plane and whirl ing north bad buoyed Curt up and kept him going long after he had gone dead on bis feeL But bo bad reached the limit of human endur ance, and the shock of finding him self hopelessly stranded through Smaeh's truancy, pushed blm over the limit Stumbling under a pine tree, ha slumped down, almost In a collapse, and dropped into the merci ful oblivion of sleep. Tenn-Og began looking around the cabin, reading signs a crushed nettle, footprints, a broken twig wltb wilted leaves. He announced presently that Smash had not been there yesterday or the day before that. He bad left three days ago. To sit around and watch the sky for a plane that did not come was more than Paul could bear. Wisely ha kept himself busy. While Tenn Og went down the shore to a small stream where ptarmigan were chort ling among the cloudberry thickets, he drew out the canoe and gummed it. freshened up the musty cabin and chopped a dead jackplne Into fire wood. When Tenn-Og came back with three ptarmigan, he cleaned and dressed the birds, cooked them, and prepared a meal. . Near seven o'clock Curt woke up. Paul had supper ready, but Curt could not force himself to eat. The thought of Sonya drawing nearer and nearer that headwaters lake sent him tramping the landwasb again In distraction. Paul and Tenn-Og made a two pronged Javelin, hardened the points In the Are; and went down to a rock Jut to spear trout As Curt turned once, he saw they bad stopped fish ing and were listening Intently, look ing around the horizon. A few moments later he caught a far-away bum, faint as a mos quito's song. It seemed to come from nowhere In particular; but It rapidly grew louder, deeper, and changed to a throaty drone. He lo cated Its direction, due south, and whirled to look. Out above a lofty range hove a glistening speck, shining In the slant evening sun. Curt stood rooted In bis tracks, afraid that the growing speck was a delusion and might vanish. But It came on and on, till at last he distinguished the lines of his plane. For him that glistening plane had all the splendor of a delivering an gel. From Its height of ten thousand feet It glided down and down, bankod over the lake, leveled off, touched and- came taxylng shore ward. The three leaped Into their canoe and darted out to meet It As they swung around the pro pallor and clambered upon a pon . toon, Smash opened a panel and flipped bis cigarette Into the water "Hullo! Didn't keep you waiting, did I, Curt? Darned sorry; but say. you ought to see the dance pavilion and the whole layout down there at Lak Maria uhWny, what's the matter, Curtt" ' Curt glared at him tight-lipped, sent the canoe spinning with a kick, slammed open the door and climbed Into the cabin. "I'll take the controls. Get back In the rear place; I want Tenn-Og up front with me." HIS LIFTED the tank flaps and glanced at the gauges. One third full! For a moment he was tempted to throw Smash off on that wilderness shore and let him get out to Russian Lake afoot, If he could. It was like Smash, with hie mind on Lake Marianne, to come off wltb barely enough gas to return to Tellacet There was plenty to reach the Lll luar headwaters, but none to bring tbe ship back south. When they reached the lake they would have no gas to maneuver with or get out to civilisation. Taking off, he circled to five thou sand feet and started west, down tbe Iskltlmwah. Fifteen minutes later, as he sailed out over the river widening and tbe Island of black lilies, be saw Tenn-Og look down at the country below and blink aston ished eyes. Fifteen minutes snd that same trip had taken six hard csnoe-hours that morning! Intending to approach his goal from the west in order to keep frotn dying over the main band of Kloso- Afghans Execute Four Assassins KABUL, Afglt&nlttAii, Jan. 10. (AP) Fnurten peroni were exe cutwl today for KllcRed Implication In conaplracy rrBiiltlng in the aa- YEAR AFTER YEAR THE 5TAIIDARD of quality i by William BtjUovi ffiouitfuj. hees, be headed on westward for sixty miles, then swung north and started up across the ranges, grsdu ally picking up altitude till the needle quivered on fifteen thousand. Tenn-Og kept looking out of the panel windows on each side, trying desperately to guide tbe flight- In the deep valleys under keel twilight was already gathering: the visibil ity was made still poorer by pearly-gray baza that came drifting down from some forest fire In tbe Yukon country. But his Job was to guide them, and be came through wltb It As a moun tain nomad be was somewhat used to heights, and by recognizing a fa miliar range or lake system now and then, he was able to keep his bearings. At last he touched Curt's arm and pointed twenty-odd miles east at two lordly cloud-wrapped mountains. "Sunall and Dlnaggwah," be said; and be Indicated that on the other side of them lay the headwater! lake. Curt studied the giant twins care fully. He bad to get down on that lake unheard and unseen, for at the slightest bint of a plane In that country Karakhan would escape In his own ship, and tbey bad no gas to follow. If the plane could climb high enough, be could cut off tbe engine and glide those twenty-five miles to the lake and so get there unheard. But to reach It without being seen was a harder problem, calling for all the flying skill be bad. There was a flock of clouds swirling around the two giants and filling the pass between them. Lf ho could keep be hind some big cloud on his approach and fly through tbe pass by Instru ments, be would come out on the shadow side of SunalL It would be twilight there and the plane would hardly be visible a mile away. H- PDT the plane Into a steep circling climb. At eighteen thousand feet he geared In the su percharge to aid the laboring motor. The thermometer on the wing strut showed- sixteen below, inrt at nine teen thousand feet it dropped to twenty-one. He noticed his compan ions nodding drowsily, and he kept a sharp watch over his own senses. In the thin air he managed to get another thousand out of bis plane. Twenty thousand feet high, be looked through a rift of cloud be twoen the two mountains and caught a glimpse of tbe dark lake valley beyond. Cutting off the engine, he pointed the ship at the great cleft, and began the long silent glide. Heading on and on toward tht snowy pass, he plunged at last into the clouds that hovered around the giants. For a space of Are minutes be slipped silently through fleecy woolpack, where the sky above and earth below were blotted out and only his Instruments kept htm pointed true. When he came out of the wool pack, he was through the pass and down In the purple shadows ol Sunall. Dropping on down, with the dark waters slowly coming up to meet him, he veered In toward the south shore, under Tenn-Og's guidance. Three miles from Karnkhan'a cabin, he leveled off, plowed water, and came to a stop. He was there, sll right; he had made It without be ing seen or heard: but with less than six gallons of gas left, he would never get out of that mountain- -cradled lake. No escape, no retreat It was a locked light now. A light breeze blowing offshore began drifting the plane out Into the lake. Paul reached the two stubby paddles from the canvas canoe out fit and the four men clambered down on the floats. By strenuous work they managed to check the drift and start the plane In to ward land. A mile from the cabin Tenn-Og showed them a small cove, screened by several big pines, where the I plane would be fairly well hidden. ( They warped it Inside, moored it, got out their guns. "You're to stay hore and watch the ship," Curt ordered Smash. He hated to cut down his party, but Smash was too careloss for the work ahead. Instead of a help he would be a constant dangor. "Now keep yourself under cover; these lloso hees have sharp eyes and long ears. We'll scout the place out down there bofore we spring the fight, and I'll lot you know what we're doing." "Okay. Don't worry about me." A little distance down the shore Curt happened to turn and glance back at the cove. A match was Oar Ing up Smash lighting a cigarette. In the black pine shadows the point of lire could have been spotted hall a mile away. (Copyright, William B. Itotcery Curt's party s p I t eut the nimy, tomorrow. hm i nation of King Nadir Shah last November, Tht executions took place in Via presence of Shah Mahmud. minister oi war. A special court convicted the defendants and their sentences were upheld by King Zahtr Shah, who succeeded his slam father. it HELD 100 LOW Chicago, Jan. necklaces that coat 10. (AP) tho late -Two , Mrs, S'MATTER POP TAILSPIN TOMMY 'OMMV SECelCD A 7SU6HAM FBOM HIS SIOTHEJZ 7HrSH IOIS 01 TO 7e 0X5 M4V PiAHNSD TO MeST 7H 7&fA ir cut vz cT&oaer vro SAM )A7W0- VEIVUMIF iT tAS SO TO I OMiV r 76 : A . , us - r a voo mm, i -rS V Norjro J $. I 1 t4xf-v9 Nwj?JL--1i 0? ' ' Mw -Heaim I TkL eJjtjl J i T4l?OOci-4( MY I ft -o-S If (Copyright, 1934, by The Bell gyndlesft, Ice,) tV fr r A Wi r tjuerrt ! t1a,t 1 ( tm t nM l i wot the. WW r I "n-t tAve- W- uJ Man Allow y ( ZJ fo-Rti Ca1?eul- I kuj r,V, T3'a"-T AJi wrrVr A Netl r? J I I (Tex. Mt tVf" 7 ( "K )CZ) rl BOUND TO WIN With A Grain Of Salt DEN DAVS HAVE PASSED WITH NOTHING AT ALL OUT OF THE MAV HAPPENING AT THE HIJRRICftNP ISLAND WAREHOUSES OF l-IIMtei tsvtiKT NIGHT eN DEN ON THE JOB WITH ASA MOORE AS HIS COM PANION AND ALTHOUGH THe POLICE HAD . AS VET.- NOTHING TO REPORT TO EZRA PARTON, THE FOREMAN1, THE LATTER WAS FAST REGAINING HIS LOST HOPE THE NEBBS Confidence f 600D MORKJIKJG, AMBV, COULD 1 BeVK no oo V A COuPLe OP MIKJUTE.6 H0 t--Z-Hg -iiii'iH""" ' I M W, I t" " i " usssr aj BRINGING UP FATHER : By George McManul WELL I MUST Ov61 MWE DARLIN . I HAD . sTT-i II H9l I r,- U Jki. A! r I VOU CREDIT POW MOTMIN'ELSE TO DO- I'LL CO TO THE M D9 t REAuuv BE-l e VE I i K.ijTi I MOW I . KEEDING The I JUST STAVED HOME OCFICE NOW.AS 1 1'fl l' SS 5, S ' WrZX MOUSE IN SUCH AN) KEVD, AN' WV.EN I I MUST SEE HOW X II III ! !! Rl I TURNED OvER 4 lT O Vy NICE CONDITION J GOT Tldto CC READIN. THINGS ARE TMERE I 1 1! B fl I ISt S ' TCj ' 1 !f K WHILE I WAS 2 ' JL'ST CLEANED THE SINCE I vMZ AWAy ', , RMj "AROLV 6ELIEVE V 7 yl ' ,awav r house, i cookeo all .rrLL be nice t6 '! I 1 W& tv" ts,e J-L vSfO V1 There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circula tion Edith Rockefeller McCormlck ap-j The court ruled that the offer proximately 2,000,000 were still Vie , wa unsatisfactory to the befit In property of her estate today, after Wsta of the estate. Probate Judge John F. O'Connetl re-1 ne of the necklaces Is composed fused an $800,000 offer for their of 23 pewtai 100 round diamonds purchase. jand 12 square cut diamonds, and The offer was submitted yesterday by the Chicago Title and Trust com pany, trustee of the estate, on be half of an unnamed broker, said to 1 represent a New York Jewely firm. Dirty Work At The THE TROPICAL. ? 1; I l ' i22i: I 'VA CrtNWA "Aft npp -m' cucnccd ti ilri-r am uim am' I I ) iKTJITiT I J?S?T oltU KINDA NERVOUS-- f N?i LETS G" DOWN-.-? . J 8CAST TH' MAIL CAR V ! 1 1 ' " . I've ucADn nc J ( BACK TO WHERE. . (OITH TH' "SOUP- AN" zxi rzxs bi rrhts that, stuff 6om' tpm. gmm&m scab box of . y K3 ftVV; OFF K,NDA i r fiOLD BULLION-EASY BUT-- f V1UPLL VOL) ( HERE'S DRAFT FOR. f IHOUOHl WMEW X - oSv ' ,w. I K 7500 WhicwvdupwdmeYe sot owtcep L i Vie other Is of platinum gold with five emeralds apd 155 diamonds. Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. By C. M. PAYNE Cross Roads! EVERVTHIMG QUtBTW THWT'S BULLN! THSVNeLU.WlT'STRue SO FAR, F ANYONE EVER TRIED TO PLffA AGPlIM LAST MIGHT, H I OMCV NISH I'O AIM'T S3 I I BEN, AND THAT'S UP TO A PER60M ASA MOORE'S t CHIEF--MEANOTHEF HIRED BEN A S HOPE SOMETHING TO TRIED ITON ME-NOW HE'S ASKEDI 2);0TJ.MeiLH-Ene VJE85TER THS DOUBT " IT'S I BE THANKFUL. T F HE CAN )SIT AT THE 3EPPARD J-J?.01-1-50 THE - 1 FIRST TIME HE ABOUT TRUE" J v. FOR , J PLACE --TO HEAR HIM BRAG ABOUT L NORTH WftREHOUSE;- ASKED FOR A IT, rJ " "V ME TO MR. PARTON TOUO THINK VNsJT"! g A! IT Ajoe-HE 6E6MS ICHIEFTirfWft V CZS) r (MERE ufe-lons rfil 1 Iruifrur'StMP,VE MtWgH&r5' s I S?W r 1 x-JtTi OOMT MAKE THAT tj& W TA.WSSEll'' tf "ff 3-js JVr , f?SKlNOOFAFRlENOylia Wk H,'.tirTTTfirrusc b cfy iL TVlX i, .sTfartOL ASHoRrSfif m K. II . . . V J NOW PWA ALLOTMENTS PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 10. (AP) A special dispatch - today to the NO APPETITE eiurM, WmMti EMS A LlTtlE DINrJER'Buf POESN'T FEEL HUN6RV EXPLAlMS THERE ISHT ANV- tnm6 The matter, he oust ISN'T VERY HUNGRY FATHER SAVS NONSENSE , HE'S PROBABLY JUST BEEN SToFFlNS H1M5ELF BETWEEN1 MEALS I Joural from Washington said "Sen stor McNary's ottlce was advised Monday that there will be no fur t,her announcement of allotments for non-federal public works In Oregon In the near future, which Is under stood to mean until additional funds are provided, If they are." "From public works headquarters," the dispatch continued, '"A circular letter Is going out to disappointed AfTCR A FEW flOUTrlFdlS IW5 DOWN KNIFE AND FORK AND FINISHES MILK FATHER 5PRIN6S HIS USUAL LINE 1HAT LrffLf BCY5 WHO DON'T EAT THEIR DINNER D0NT 6ET AHV DESSERT MOTHER REMARKS ANVlAAY TO A PrTY Tb WASTE 60OD FOOD, AND FATHER BEGINS. THAT WHEN HE WAS A BOY (Copyright. 1984. NWEftS. VOUft OWNJ AKJD ito-nER.e.3T. 3ie. Me a SUCM A good applicants, advising them they were not reached in time, but If found eligible and If further appropriations are made, they will be considered." For FUEL OIL dei.very. Phone 33U Relnktng Trucking Co. Pump ad long bose. We give B St. a stamp. Heating costs cau oe reduced. For complete heating service cell Art Schmldll. 418-1662. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS l-IO MOTHER MMEPIATELV WANrSTo KNOW WHAT THE MATTER IS, HE HAS SCARCE LV A1tN A BITE MOTHER EttLAlMS PERHAPS HE'S SICK , DOES HE FEEL AU RIGHT' NO HEADACHE? FEE1S THAT AHYfHING IS BETTER tham this, and wearily tiH- I5HE5 HIS TINNER. by Ths Bell Syndlcats. Inc.) By OLKNN CUAKt'lN and HAL FOKKESI L15TE.N! SOUNDS FOR. TH CROSS IN' euc'i I- HAJ(- To SLOtO DdOiN I 1 r , , i By SOL HESS VAXMEXJ IT WATCHES buzz vou ce njot ROMAWTIC PEGSONJ OUTi By EDWIN ALGER VOL) kTKJOU ) MOUJ T0 PfTT A iwTeftesT