Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PA"0T5 FJGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934.
33LOND jSGODDESS;
A Now Serial
SYNOPSIS: Frank Orahame, the
explorer, and hie pal Spin Wintlow.
a ttunt fiver, tuet have rescued
Janice Kent, the movte etar, Irom
a anno which had abducted her and
were taking her into Mexico. They
are convinced that the abductore
were led bu a man named Ortega,
who had been in Uollywood oe
tentlbly to arrange with the pro,
ducer Uybero tor a picture to be
taken in Mexico. But Frank oan
not determine Ortega'e motive, and
in addition ie puttied became ae he
drove the abductore away Irom the
car in which he found Janice, he
eaw again the man with the vultur
ine profile whom he had eeen peer
ing into the window of Uyberg'e
offlce d h"rt fhile before, Frank
is del"' 'ire than a catual
interr"
' . ... Chapter 11
THE RETURN
FRANK ilanced about him. The
driver the man be had struck
with hl gun was gone. The other
two men were not In view. The non
descript car looked oddly desolate
with Its gaping doors.
He frowned, considering. His lm-
pulse waa to follow one of the men.
He realized that the capture of one
or all of them would effectively stop
the peculiar and mysterious perse
cution of Janice Kent That they
were aerlous about their business he
did not doubt.
Ruefully he put bis hand to bis
side where bis assailant a bullet bad
gouged the cloth. But Wlnslow's arm
needed attention. And certainly
Janice must be on the verge of hys
terla from the ordeal which she had
undergone.
"I'll roll the stones back off the
road," he said. "Spin, you climb In
the back with Janice." He turned to
the glrL "We bad an accident. His
arm's bad. You'll have to make It as
. easy tor blm as you can during the
trip back to Callente. The road looks
pretty bad If this Is a sample, ex
planations later."
He rolled the rocks from the road,
and got In behind the wheel. He suc
ceeded In turning the car on the nar
row road, and beaded back up the
coast. He drove an hour In silence.
busied with his thoughts. During
tbat time they passed ona lone car
going In the opposite direction.
As the headlights flashed upon
them, Frank looked back. One of tbe
girl's arma waa around the flyer's
shoulder; the other was braced
against the Inevitable lurching of
the automobile. Her glance met hla
briefly; ber lips parted In a warm
mile.
Frank turned back to the business
of driving. A fine girl; one In a mil
lion. She1 was reacting magnificent
ly to the situation. A quick throb of
exultation surged In his breast aa
be thought of how she bad clung
tbat Instant to him when be had
taken ber from the car.
He felt his face flush with a sensa
tion of delight strange to him when
he remembered that she had pressed
ber cheek against his coat Tbere
waa no doubt that she had done so:
to Frank there waa no question as
to why sbe had done so. Allowing
for a natural Impulse of gratitude
and of nervous reaction, ellll she
could have thanked him otherwise.
Tbat sbe had not thanked him but
bad made that small gesture, led
blm to one conclusion; tbe gesture
bad been one of affection. He loved
Janice Kent of that he waa sure:
that aha returned bis regard seaAied
Incredible, but be waa aura thwshe
did. . '
As a swain Frank realized that ha
bad much to learn. Lurking In tbe
background of hla mind was a small
goblin of thought that tbere might
be something elementally wrong
with his reasoning If tbe emotions
be felt could be called reason since
subconsciously be appreciated tbat
all lovera believe that because of
the very intensity of their emotion
It must be returned In kind.
The wish la father to the thought
But Janice had pressed her cheek
gainst his coat
He swung tbe nose of the car Into
the paved highway and headed for
tbe atone columna that flanked the
grounds of Agua Callente. The tlrea
crackled over the graveled patio. He
drew up before the hotel entrance.
"I'll arrange .for a cottage for
Janice," he ssld, "and get a saw
bonea tor you, Spin. I'll phone My
berg Inside."
To an attendant he gave quick In
structions, and passed Into the hotel.
THE house doctor had come and
gone. Spin was resting easily.
There waa a reek of ether In the air.
Tbe doctor had diagnosed a dislo
cated ahoulder, inatructlng Frank to
hold his friend so. while be pressed
In the Joint
Janice Insisted that sbe stay tn
the room and help. Tbe doctor had
demurred, Frank eipostulated. and
Spin himself had told ber In that
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Bunds?
in.-oo Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
10 3ft News Digest, Mtll Tribune.
10:41 to 11 OO Morning Melody.
Monday
t-.txt Frirndthlp c ircle Hour.
t :00 Breakfast News, Msll Tribune.
i:0 Musical Clock.
8 -.15 Peerless Psrade.
8:50 Shopping Guide.
ft:0u Prlendihlp Circle Hour.
:0 Morning Melody.
0:OO Weather Fn recant,
10:00 Musical Notes.
10 :S0 Marching Aloni.
11:00 Orante Pssa Hour.
11 :lt Vignettes.
11:80 Quartettes Parade.
1 1 :46 Tons Pictures.
12:00 Mld-clsy Revue.
18:10 Chamber of Commeros News.
13:18 Radio Rndesvous.
13:80 News Plashes, Msll Tribune.
13 :80 Populsrltls.
1 :00 Varieties.
JSO Mabel alack, demonstration.
fcy Herbert Jensen
faintly bitter way of bis that ac
tresses made lousy nurses and to gel
the hell out of there.
Janice bad given blm a verbal wal
lop In return. Sbe'd said with a
placid detachment, "I'll bold the
mask. Doctor, while you pour the
chloroform. The man's Just afraid
I'll And out about his past when he
talka going under. But he'a not near
ly so bad aa be thinks he Is. He'll
probably alng psalms. I'll stay."
Vaguely Frank remembered that
Janice had been splendid while they
had worked over the unconscious
Spin. Deft, capable, yet unobtrusive,
she bad been Invaluable. The meta
morphosis from akllled actress to
the subordinate but efficient part of
doctor's assistant waa amazing be
cause It was absolute.
Frank and Janice walked from the
hotel room where lay Spin, to the
detached cottage that waa to be the
girl's for the night
Light from the Casino slashed Into
the mild sky. Musle from the bidden
patio followed them aa they walked;
bursts of distant laughter and of
muffled conversation were synco
pated by tbe sound of Ivory balls
rattling about the spinning wheels
In the gaming rooms. The moon was
a newly minted silver coin flung
hlgb above them.
The world, to Frank, was a very
good placeto be air e In. Janice was
sate It waa enough; explanations
could come another time. He was In
love with her, be realized with sud
den conviction Spin Wlnslow's cyni
cisms about Janice Kent's ambi
tions, tbe vague memory of tbe non
marriage clause ot ber contract
with Consolidated, her wealth, her
beauty, ber aura of nnattalnablllty
had shrunk this night but she re
mained, walking by hla aide, clinging
a bit ttredly to hla arm, the weary,
sweet girl with whom be waa In love.
AT tbe doorway of ber cottage,
she turned her face, a bit white
In the moonlight to Frank. Her vole
held the busklness of fatigue when
she said:
"Good night, Frank. You've been
auch a dear Oh, I don't mean that
How absurdly trivial words arel I
mean "
Frank caught her In bis arms. She
did not resist but lay there an In
stant, looking at him. Her eyes were
wide the deep blue of them bad
darkened to black. They hinted,
meltlngly, of surrender,
Frank kissed her. Her lips against
his were cool and detached a curi
ous aloofness that caused Frank, In
a brief flash, to think of tbe figurines
of the Virgin he'd eeen In remote
niches of lost churches found in for
gotten Jungles.
Did he imagine UT or did for a
fleeting instant ber lips tremble
against bis? Abruptly she was out
ot hla arma and her hand on the
door-knob. Frank halt raised his
arma.
"Please . . " she said. "I'm very
tired." Waa It fright he saw In her
eyes? no but tt was an odd timid
ity. "I'm sorry." She seemed to say
that to herself. "Frank, forget that,
will you, please." Her breast rose
and fell with quick, short breaths,
but the alarm had gone from her
eyes. f
"I love you, Janice," said Frank.
The words were husky In hla throat
Janice put up her arm In a gesture
ot halt protest Suddenly she
laughed, a little trill that ran
through half an octave. The aound
of It seemed to throw a cloak of re
straint between them. Frank's arma
dropped to bis side. The girl's slen
der figure took on a new poise. She
said hurriedly:
"We mustn't be silly. You must
go now. ioa Oh, how mournful
you look I" Her little laugh broke on
a half note.
Swiftly she drifted against Frank.
She ehook bla arma In a small ges
ture of good-humored protest She
stood on tip-toe. Lightly her lips
brushed bis a fleeting feather ot
fragrance, then ahe waa gone.
But ah waa not gone from
Frank's mind. He stood, staring at
the door and rapidly running back
through the strange trail ot events
that had brought them to this spot
There were so many chances that
they might never have met Suppose,
for one, tbat he had not madly de
cided to follow ber car that day In
Hollywood. Or suppose that ha had
not telephoned her house this very
evening
He halt raised his hand to touch
his Hps, then turned and walked
back to tbe hotel. He was tn a glow
of anticipation, bemused and yet
clear upon one point His regard tor
Janice.
tCtrvet. I'll, h Hertfl lev)
Tomorrow. Mvbtr makes a do
slilen of moment
agent.
3:00 Clssslf led Edition of Air.
8:00 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Progrsm Review.
8 :39 Drrsmlng the Walls Away,
4 :00 Rythmical Cocktail.
4 .30 Maaterworka Program.
8:00 Interlude.
6:18 HUo Berenaders.
6:30 Popular Parade.
8:4s News Digest, Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theatre Guide,
8:18 Al Plena's Sports and Pish
Plashes.
8:30 Dlnner-dsnos Program.
8:30 A Kuluah Lullaby.
8:46 Ray and Ar.dy.
7:00 Traumert.
7:18 Helen Bellevue.
7:80 to 8 :00 Eventide.
Cuba rntov Nominated.
WASHINOTON. Jan. 37. (AP)
President Roosevelt today sent to the
senate the nomination of Jefferson
Caffery or loulsiana, aa ambassador
to Cubs.
t - -
ThS Oth ANNUAL STATUS BAN
QUET st th Plrat M. B. church hall
la to be held Friday, Pobruary 3.
Reserve nt ones a place at your homa
atata labia bj calling 1473-w.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. ST.
(AP) climaxing threats with a dy-
S'MATTER POP
TAILSPIN TOMMY
mMf-5 S Lh- aSf? (Copyright 1934, by The Bell syndicate, Inc.)
5 "W tifS&S rl
A "fir 1 fT"J, - 1 1 osrztr tS7&o- - &yrsA-& ccwrrAeeq frO&EST f,ioSrVnv pTirlyiSTfe- SsQg-
BOUND TO WIN What Ben Saw! ' By EDWIN ALGER
Fb?t Hf k !1;P 1 M .'J?" I I"HVI HERE'S THE eNTRANCe I I ( VMHERE IM THE WORLD VS THftT J
W SPOOKS ' JSOff I through -F?!? ?ASHE JeisMi To THE TOMB? I'LL. DOUSE OULL.GREEN LIGHT COMING I
!" KHOSTS ' WCVi'fr' i THROUGH THE- TUNNEL! fflllMVfe TH,S UOHT AMD GO THE 1 FROM? AND OH , OH GOSH I ji
I SJ!? ' V" f;J-L faaiaiuia liffij m Jk REST OF THE WAV V THE OFJHRTTHING I
! &MiIMrfooF) litN NoTSVrfLe SI lite (LwlKmmmmh3m9wz
THE NEBBS Hot Stuff
m
1 ir-l I l
LEM
SLIDBft IS A
MATIve OP
MOftTUVILLE
MER MAI OEM
WAMC VJAS
MIWMie MOMCHER
amo here 3 we
MEETS TWO OF
TUE VILLAGE
COT OP3--CCO
FBIENJOS, ROV
BRETT. AtoO
Why
ER10IE KIAXvWELU
1-21
BRINGING UP FATHER
tilNCE THAT KID
BEEN VI-brriM- WERS
THIS DUACE
BEEN LIKE a
SOIL-ES PACTOW'
7.
II! II
There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation '
namlte bomb, an unidentified person
early today destroyed a small barber; threat that unless be charged "regu
hhop operated at Washougal by Em- lar" prices direct action would be
est Rasmuasen, a 'cut-rate" shop ! taken against blm,
owner, ! . ,
The explosion occurred about 3 a. BALEM. Jan. 27. (AP) For the first
m. It tore a hole three feet In dl-i time In two months, the weekly re
ameter In the floor and wrecked the ! port of the state industrial accident
Interior of the small shop. commission on Oregon industries llat-
, itasmuasen opened nis place uo -
cember 11 and operated at reduced
"Two Locomotives Heading' For A Bump!"
ajiiL la nts lCC ll W-M 1 X .
p-iisjc. - !T ,z; WTD COME. BACK. MECE 1 1 lfe.UU THE FOLKS OO 5AW ME AWO 1
ARRIEO MU3TA 3TRUCW: OIUA ot WAV FCOmIZA OLD MAM 13 A LITTLE BEMIajD IM y AIJr GOIM Tc3 WRITE THE. ESJD VOUR.
r L VUii ar 'J I Iit I I II 111 r I III l i I t -M't ' . V. I w " . ltw T-"f KFX II T I r.--?rf I I 7 T I
Ly ' i I r J 1!
ri taaW - IL, True auA a s. a. r otim r. Z. . -lm CSt3a I I I I I II I t"k"
" ' T ' ' " 1 t.,., I I I III I M I I 1 I I I I II I
I 5EMTATELEOTAM
TO HER MOTHER SAtlM'
THAT HER C.HII.O
LOMEiOME-MOW
shsll comb av
rates. He said he had received I
1 ea no latencies. Acciaenu reported
In the past week numbered 317.
By C. M. PAYNE
. X u.a. a. .it i.uie.l w I . s- r a . , -
TO SEE Uiuar I H VAAS LOOItllO' PLI iun TP-1 I 'CM JTU ID 1 1 - SOT WORDS OSJ II
L III I
ti hi h i nif i mirn i
lAllANl LMtU
IN PEN SCANDAL
i
NEW YORK. Jan. 37. (AP) The
HAT TROUBLE
srtrua wrta family r
MOVIES, P15P0SWS OF '
WON RftCV UNDER SEW
STAMPS UP o IE
SOME LATE-COMERS
6E1" BV
t-X7
you iOiot.whv
DID VOU &ENIO A
TELEGRAM 6A-tlK)C
THAT CHILD WA"b
LONESOME?
existence ot a direct link between
Tammany Hall and the "world's
worst prison." where gangster over
ed It over 1700 leaser prisoners living
In misery, was charged today.
Harry M. Shulman, prison expert
and author of a detailed report on
conditions at the welfare Island pen
itentiary, declared that whenever a
certain Tammany leader telephoned
the prison, the warden would Jump
KEElS 1& MhKE SURE
fHftfHW IS SECURE.
FlUTjs HUf MISSING
Htt-filRHS UP
JUHlOR fEEf
SEWS DOWN1
DISCOVERS "(HKf MEAN
WHILE HKf HAS BEEW
BRUSHED OUT OF WS
HAND BV LATE-COMERS
SQSJfEZlKS Pi ,
RETRIEVES if, RESTORES
it 1b 0RI6INAL SHAPE
AND DECIDES JfS Bf
tER OFF UNDER. SEAT
AFfER AIL
(Copyright, 1934, by The BetJ Byndlbete,
SHELL GET FAT WISH-.. , ., I
HE
MAGGIE
SHE HA
kio one to
Plan" with-
) up as if shot from a catapult and
rush into a telephone booth.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (AP) The
American Olympic committee will be
urged not to accept Germany's Invi
tation to compete In the 1938 Olym
pic gamea at Berlin at Its meeting
here February 4. it became known
today.
By GLUYA5 VVTLUAM3
UHPER.
-MS
SWOCrfUS tf BWK ftrt)
lfe ORDINAL WOT,
AT DECIDES 1b MOLD
If IK ttfe HAND TOR,
SP1TE-KEEPIK6
MOVES WrM TAMILV
TO BETTER 5EATS,R
MEMBERMS fOD LATE
HE HAS LEFT HAT UNDER
OTHER SEAT
By GLENN CrIAt'FIN
and UAL FOBBEbX
By SOL HESS
By George McManus
WELL-THE CHILD 6 J
MOTHERliSENDINt
HER LITTLE bllTElR
TO KEEP HER CONlCVMsTY-