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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1934)
PTTHE ETC! TIT !MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934. BLOND A IMc SYNOPSIS: ivil hit pal. Spin Wlnslow the stunt Iyer, Frank Orahame. famous explorer, fust hae rescued Janice Kent, marts Mtar, ram a gang of abductors who were toklno her into Mexico. Spin anil Frank are convinced that a man tamed Ortega was leader of the gang, but can assign no reason tor hie action. Ortega has been in Hollywood, ostensibly to arrange iclth ilyberg of the Consolidated to produce a picture in itexlco. As they drove the abductors away from their car. Frank saw once again the vulturlne profile tie had first seen pcerina through the window of Slybera's office. The tw see Janice safely to Agna Callente and Frank tells her that ha loves her. Chapter 18 ABOUT JANICE YflSS JANICE KENT, despite her unquestionable beauty, her ser rants, her two fan-writers and that much photographed black-and-gold motor, was somewhat a creature of circumstance. Her public, had It been told of this fact, would have agreed that It was most pleasant cir cumstance Indeed. However, Miss Janice mlirht have, but didn't, In form It differently. When stills were published show ing her In breakfast-nook aprons, holding a dish-rag gingerly but with good humored bravado, one was apt to say, with Indulgent superiority "With those hands Pshawl She "Mr. Qrahame Is never had her hands In dishwater In her life!" The statement would have been correct only to a degree. The de gree was that of time. Not only had Janice been familiar with the fool of dishwater, but the thought of It evoked an emotion akin to the hor ror that an emancipated galloy-slave night have felt for a twenty-foot rowing oar, TT was not to be wondered, then, that Janice, having learned her profession letter perfect, made the best of the fact that she was an ac tress and a famous one. Her drawing room manners, her 'cello voice and xpresslve bands were tbe technical materials of the trade that had made her the greatest artist that worked In romantlo leads In Hollywood. It Is a little traglo, of course, that during the apprenticeship of an art ist something of the human being la deadened. A man may not be a hero to his valet, but an actress had bet ter be a heroine to her personal maid It she wishes to retain her professional standing. Miss Kent was an actress both In public and In private. She was gay. he was charming, she waa wistful, arrogant or mischievous, but never did sbe allow the venear of her tech nique to crack the smallest bit for fear that one Individual of her pub llo might spy and report that be neath tbat delectable exterior was a little girl who cried often to her elf and who usually was quite be wilderedand very often fright ened. So, while It may be said that Miss Kent waa creature of clrcum tance. It doubtless might have been more accurate and kinder to have said victim of circumstance: sh waa a representative product ot an age that psya women salaries and good ones too for value re ceived, but also rubber stamps their characters with a certain emotional artificiality. Sbe lay on ber boudoir chaise tongue staring at the blackened panes of the windows facing her garden. A street lamp's light gave a fictitious hue to a patch of lawn. At Intervals 4 shadow "-oved across tbe light her outside guard. My berg was taking no (.nances with the "licw Part)" Curti PORT-LAND, Ore., Jan. 30 (AP) The city council today adopted an ordinance prohibiting the Ml, of bear and all other alcoholic drinks be tween 1 a. m. and 7 a. m. Many com plaint from persons living in the vicinity of "beer parlors" that the 1 ."uw'J-'sm '"" ; ""II -n-ELEU " II f 1 ; . " YEAR AFTER YEA If the standard uf quality GODDESS by Herbert Jensen future welfare of bis star. There was another man In the lower ball. A maid moved Into the room. It was not Paula. The woman began sotting articles In place upon the dresser. Janice asked languidly, "Mr. Gra hams li to arrive at nine?" "Yes, Miss Kent." Janice wondered why she had asked that question. She knew per fectly that Frank Qrahamo was to arrive at tbat time. But the bored tone of her Inquiry seemed to give her a certain reassurance. She wanted to hear the sound of his name enunciated with languid indif ference to make It sound neutral, as If by tbat device she could rob it of the power to dlBturb her. But It seemed a poor artifice; when the thought 'f Frank Grv name as a nameno matter how in differently it evoked his resonant voice, his crisp hair, that fascinat ing steel-blue glint In his eyes or that vital line of his Jaw from ear to chin, HE was arriving at nine; he was going to propose marriage to her. Sbe was both frightened and fascinated frlghtoned for fear that she would not be capable of averting the proposal, fascinated because she was unsure If she wanted to avert It. to arrive at nine?" At Myberg'a office tbat afternoon they had gathered In a group Qra hame, Wlnslow, Greene and herself. Myberg waa conducting a aort ol guarded Inquiry aa to the cause of her abduction the night before. She had studiously avoided Frank Orahame'a obvious desire to talk to h jr alone while tbe others discussed some point. She had succeeded un til the meeting broke up.' Then Frank had told her as they were leaving tbat he would call at nine that evening. Raoul Ortega had Indeed gone from Hollywood. But he left a po lite little note for lyberg telling that buslnoss In hta country bad called him away. He did not know it he would return. At any rata their plan for a picture based upon the archaeological background of the well-preserved .ulns In the Jun gle would have to be delayed indefi nitely. Myberg waa furious about this. He bad sputtered: "It la the dlckensl It Is the dooce! Already 1 ball spent thou sands In preliminary for prodooo tlon. We will go on without him. We haff Grahams now. He knows that coontry. Tsk. Tsk. Too bad. That feller Ortega fell In luff with Janice and tried to get away with soomthlng." Bjt Janice had said no. "He was not In love with me, Mr. Myberg. True, he made love to me But he did not mean It. Not that ha waa Insincere, but the latin tempera ment . . . you know, they believe a little love-making real or otherwise flatters a woman. Also, 1 don't think be waa In volved In that outrage! Oh, I know" Sbe raised ber hand to prevent Frank'a intended Interrup tion. "You say he waa In the car that followed me the nlgbt of the accident which yon think was planned. You think he made the arrangements at Central Airport for the plane that took us to Callenti. But he waen't with the men who took me from the room. He wasn't in the plane or In the car that was driving south. I'm not defending him for any reason I haven't told you. (CtT"tt. Hit. h tertsrl lemm) Prank rsoelvti a body btow, to morrow. tumult kept them awake, aroused the council to action. Csrrful rl Oil Delivery he n jou want It. Clll 313, bds Transfer. Broken windows ilaaed Trowbrtdite cabinet Works. i PI MO RACE DRIVER LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29. (AP) Harris Inslnger, young Philadelphia TAILSPIN TOMMY JGILS to OP MO tvoto tML" LtrtTD HE J ceo ?&HT FOB tOOu)f THE STeTE 6A0 jSEeTA TO 6 SiYOJtSO S'MATTER POP BOUND TO WIN Dead Or Alive? BS BEN,TR6MBUNG VJ1TH EXCITE MENT AND FEAR,6TOOD HIS 6ROUNQ AND PEERED THROUGH THf TINV WINDOW, THE DULL GREEN USHT SEEMED TO GROW RGHTER AS THE LID OF THE HUGE , DARK GR AV COfFlt KCJ&e SUOWUY BEN COULD NOT DS COVERTHE SOUffCE OF THE LIGHT, BLVT THE ILLUMINATION RENDERED DISTINCT THE BARENESS r-IJ vvcku o 1 nt -a wnn inc I CLCnuNt: M THE NEBBS Says I To Her - R SOL HCSS oosT a Mot-ieur, mss. slider II this was widikjg. behind a RAPeFRuiT " K?r VSS, I TWISTED THE mickel N ZP ' s (OUtolOR. UeE MIUMIE MOWCHEft, ( SEED - IT MUST HAVE FALLEM TWROOGM T RI6WT ItOTO HER SKJOOT AMD yV V7rTNJ NOO LEFT SOMETUIIO& OU THE ) f s-3 ) A SLISMT WOLE llO VOUR POCKET BOOK, -1 l TOLD UE TO POT IT IUTD I ffi ' - f 7i 2 TABLE BESIDES C6UM6S AKJO L f V lAJOUJ VOL) WOULDIO'T LAV IT THERE AS I fK TWE OASJK VUtTW TWE REST r VTW TOMATO -50UP IOHICM RAM ) -3 N. A REWARD OF MERIT FOR A PERSON X. OI HER, MIULIOMS.' it-- ; I jjjp i BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus . -.- , , , vtt'MUCH YOUOOIT? ' kA V happvnow .V . . ; There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation automobll race driver, vu lmprov-l the 8 114 mile feature race In 40 min ing In a hospital today from severe utes .03 seconds. f Inlurlefl h auiffertri In a. imctacuv I -- . 1 lar accident yesterday at the Ascot Speedway. ' He was riding behind Swede Smith, Portland. Ore., when Smith blew, a tire. Inslnger went high on the track to avoid a collision and lost control of his car and crashed through the fence. . Al Gordon, Long Beach racer, won' The Freight Crew Ignores Skeeter's Warning , THERt.X-X--l.. . FLYER. STILL JaftSSSSeX A WW TO STOP T 052&S-7 f WW ...T2Ll7,rr3d sill? sTmY.-HI 4rW R&Sii -.X&TP XA-T OF THE TOM, BENCH lot-- , SEATTLE, Jan. 39 (AP) The 149th field artillery band of Seattle retained the Oen. Oeorge A. White : . . . . . ". band of the 41st division of national guard regiments, win ov.t over the 102nd infantry band of Portland. By C. M. PAYNE I ... GOOD NIGHT ! THAT'S 1 Y ,"T HOLV SMOKES! IT'S DANJ 1 WM COME ONI, 1 -Axdlf A HEAD RISING wJ IjEPPARDT HE DOESN'T SEE 1 OLD OCVS . 'feSji ricsm" itfl OLT ot THERE t mm ;rl ME HERE? I'LL VMAIT Pi I P THAT'LL BE SiWW01gt&2liWtt - lmiiiMtmww rbsSl second t h-h-he looks Ji enough FoRV-fsfWl f lj OF NORTHWEST WHEAT PORTLAND, Jan. merchants' exchange 39. (AP) The here announced READING AND EATING PROPS UPrJEIkfePAPERfO mo WITH BREAKFAST WIPES OFF NEWSPAPER AMD, WlfH SOME -TfeOUBLE, 6fS If PROPPED UPA6AIKI SWEEfEHS 6RAPEFRLif , TP.0PS PAPER UP ASPINST WAfER CPR.AFE AND SfARfS EAflNS (Copyright. JJU- I f It - that 871,940 bushels of wheat and about 60,000 barrels of flour moved from the Columbia river durlug the week ending Jan. 37. Ireland was the heaviest purchaser of wheat,' taking 113,000 bu&hels. China took 60,600 bushels, Belgium 56,000, Peru 37,333. California 34, 341, Japan 33,333, and Atlantic ports, 16,067 bushels, 6Ef6 A BrfE Of WAPEFRUTf READY finds e&pirmf isnT sWEEf EHQU6H MP 1C6K5 AROUND I0RSU6RRBOWI fiRAPEFRUlf SdUlRfS OW EYE GlP&SZi 50 frIAf HE CANif UEAS. WlPB THEM OFF 1934, by The BeB BymBcate, Inc.) JP--OP Oes7Xicro V7X3 THE ki ijfbr il California took the largest of tha flour ahlpmente, 37,713 barrels. Oregon Weather. Cloudy or foggy tonl&ht and Tuea deyday; becoming unsettled west portion: moderate temperature: k moderate east and southeast wind . off-shore, Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday nlghi. February 8. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS STB frtAT 6RAPE FRUlf H SawWEP Of NEWSPAPER, 08 LHERMiN 1W DtSCMft If BEHIND NEWS PAPER PROPPING If UP FlWDS WwfRESS HAS REMOVED WMER CAWtfE, CAUS1N6 PAPER fa WllTf -FLftf. DECIDES EAflNVb AVD 'REPiDiNG DOrJT Ml ANVVW By OLK.NN CIMPFIM and UAL FORREST 'THE &rEEF tSPJD eoccs cl)-ev t csasme-s GcVVAUJaV . T Rv EDWIN ALGER
