Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. MONDAY! JANUARY 21. 1935
iMMmh 1M RACKETEER STUDENTS ON PAR
By VICTOR BRIDGES J nr.m min m ITM HI AniATMU
c limner 46 1
' RACE'S END
VT'ITH both bands gripping the
tiller, Jerry drove straight for
the gap. A deluge of urf swept
over u, half filling the well, but
fhaking herself like a drenched dog.
ths stout little ship struggled gal
lantly on.
Twice she bumped heavily, pitch
ing me against the rail. Then an
other blinding torrent poured In
ovor our bows, and with a final con
vulsive shudder we slithered for
ward Into deep water.
"They've found It look st 'em!"
Jerry's voice rang out clear above
tlia roar of the breakers, and open
ing my eyes I stared back over the
dripping counter. I was Just In time
to witness the end.
Fifty yards behind us, In the very
center of the fairway, the big cut
ter was slowing drunkenly round. I
saw Orlolt spring to his feet, and
at the same Instant. the heavy boom
swung over with a crash.
It caught him full on the side of
the head, knocking him backwards
Into the sea. Then a huge wave
broke against the stranded vessel,
burying her from my sight beneath
a cloud of spray.
aro hound to come right In the long
run. 1 expect they enn't quite make
up their minds what to do about Mrs.
Gowlland."
"How Is she?" I asked. "You went
to ace her last night, didn't you?"
Molly nrai'led. "She's still at the
same hmiHO In rlnuKo of that police
woman. They've been quite nice and
all that sort of thing, but even now
she doesn't know whether they're
going to prosecute her,
"I wish they'd settle It one war
or the other. I've taken a couple of
furnished rooms for her at Bourne
mouth under another name, and If
they'll only lot hor out sho can go
down there and get well. After that
I mean to give her some money and
send hor to Now Zealand. She's got
an unmarried brother out there,
who's devoted to her. She's going
to llvo on his farm and look after
him."
"yOU'HE a brick, Molly," I said,
1 stroking her hair. "I wlBh all
beautiful women were as kind as
you ore."
She loaned ovor and kissed me.
"Don't he so foolish, Nick. There's
nothing kind about helping Mrs.
(lowlland why, I just feel I can't
do too much for her. If she hadn't
told us the truth, we'd never have
found the formula."
"Talking of that," I said, "I won-:
i'Ww . x ' " - J-i r , ""i-'zf.
I ' gk 'Af m M u . .fk&.
el
s i?. VAN b MARINGBH-'-.
I stared back over the dripping coupter.
It was Jerry who was tho first
to speak.
"Which of tho swine was It,
Nick?" ho aakod. "Not by any
fclmnce your pal rotor?"
1 spat out a large mouthful of
the North Sea.
"I'm afraid so," I replied. "It's
very annoying, because there were
quite a lot of things I wanted to sny
to him." '
"rvON'T got up, Nick darling. I'll
U light It for you."
Molly struck a match and held It
to the clgaret which I had Just
placed between my Hps.
, "What did the doctor think about
you this morning?" she asked. .
"He was most encouraging. Said
that I'd monded up In great style,
and that as far as he could see tho
shoulder would be as good as ever."
1 settled myself back gingerly
against the cushions. "I'll have
these bandages off In another v.eek,"
I added, "and then we can got mar
ried." Molly gave a llttlo contented
laugh. "Better sny a fortnight. You
might hurt It again If you started
hupglng me too soon."
"All the best games,' I objected,
"have a certain element of danger.
It's supposed to add to their attrac-'
tion."
The door opened and Paw son ad
vanced towards the sofa, carrying i
a tray. j
"Your hoof tea, sir."
I eyed him with some disfavor.
"I'm sick of beef tea," I said.
"Couldn't i have something else Just
for a chimge?"
"Not until lunch time, sir. The
doctor was particularly Arm on that
point."
Molly palled my arm. "Me a good
hoy and drink It up, Nick. Jerry and
Mi. CrosHwell will bo hero In a few
minutes, and they're sure to have
some news for us."
"I hope srt," 1 said, tnklng a reluc
tant sip, "I don't know exactly what
the Home Ollleo aro plnylng at, but
It's quite time they got a move on
of some sort."
"They've been horribly slow."
agreed Molly. "All the same, thlncs
dor when wo bIioII hear from Avon,
lie's hnd It for over a week now."
"Oh, I'm not worrying. Father
never mado mistakes, and hoHides,
according to Mr. Crusswell, Sir Wil
liam was absolutely convinced the
momout he-road it. They must tost
the thing, of course, and that's
bound to tako a llttlo time."
"Well, I wIf.Ii they'd hurry up," I
said. "If It's all correct I shall have
to buy soma striped trousers and a
morning coat. One can't marry a
mllllonnfross In a lounge suit." .
Thera was a bang outside, fol
lowed by voices In the hall, and the
noxt moment Jerry and Mr. Cross
woll appeared In tho doorway.
"I said thoy'd have 40 mo good
r.ows!" Molly jumped up and darted
towards thorn. "Oh, do toll us what
It is. 1 enn see I'm right from your
faces."
Jerry caught her two hands, and
drawing hor towards him, kissed
her gently but firmly on the tip of
tho nose.
"Keep cool, my child," he said:
"(Ills Celtic impulsiveness is out of
plnco in a sickroom." lie turned to
Mr. CresBwell. "What about It?" he
inquired. "Shall I spill the glad tid
ings, or will they come more im
pressively from you?"
The lawyer smiled. "Go ahead
with your report. Sir Jcrrold. I am
convinced that you will do full Jus
tice to it."
"Well, It's real dyedln-tho-wool
hush-hush stuff," Jerry seated him
self on tho foot of tho Bofn. "You
understand that, of course. When
wo got to Whitehall wo wero shown
straight Into old lUvkenham's pri
vate sanctum.
"The Assistant Commissioner was
there too. and some other bloke
who. I gather, is a bit of a noise at
the K.O. I.oi-kviil.uni did most of the
talking.
"lie lies an iy exi'hitning that the
reason he'd sont for us was because
certain thliKtt had happened that
both the police 'And tho Government
were particularly anxious to keep
out of the newspapers."
(('"(!,, iyftt, 1931, Vt hm r-fM'-Urijj CO.)
Nick
t TROPHY
PARIS COOL; RUTH
MIES OF TOUP
N-vv on I -f
world tour Tn- ,
cor !s '.! It t.
at fi"TV:i m :vs
bin' to NY ,v Y
It rrm.riK-
NKW YnHK. Jsn. 51. API -Th I Mflh
nhmompnul nvpracr of a frnrtltm - "ll
over 72 strokes for 77 eighteen hole
rounds of golf during 19'M has won
for Ky Lnffiwn of Denver tho Radix
trophy for the best professional med
al scoring record during the year.
La ff oca's rxnet average for 77
rounds was 72 20-77 strokes per h! b:
round eniibllng the Denver shot mak
er to nose out Paul Hunyan of White
Plains. P. (1. A. champion, who aver
ted 72 I9-5S strokes for 65 rounds.
The Rndlx trophy, a new award
made by Harry K. Radix of Chicago
through the p. a. A. was offered to
the player who compiled the rwt
medhl nernR pluviug in nt lrt trn
of a ftipuiniett list of tournaments
.Inn. '2 (API- Babe Rati
s!:ii:eA of
ur run sHl,t
1.1 ".ic
to gr
PENS KIDNAP NOTE
WITHIN THE LAW
BALTIMORE. Jsn. 31. f AP) A
letter, warning Mrs. Ann Preston ,
MctormacK jsmerson, wiaow oi tj&pi.
Isaac E. Emerson, millionaire drug
manufacturer, that she might b kid
naped, was made public Saturday by
Charles D. Oalther, police commis
sioner of Baltimore.
Commissioner Oalther said Mrs.
Emerson received a strange letter
early this week, causing him to start
a secret Investigation under his per
sonal supervision.
The commissioner emphasized that
the letter did not contain kidnap or
extortion threat.
"The letter informed Mrs. Emer
son," Oalther said, "that she might
be kidnaped and there might be men
in Baltimore who would kidnap her.
"There Is no threat In this."
The writer also said that he might
be able to tell her about It If she
would pay him a certain amount of
money. This Is not an extortion
threat.
"The purpose of our Investigation
has been to find the writer so that
we might question him and learn If
he knows anything If anything."
Commissioner Oalther declined to
comment on the report here that the
price asked by the writer was $5,000.
A A A WEAR BETTER CLOTHES
Suits and O'coats to measure, 12150
up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs.
WITH GLADIATORS
ATLANTA, Oa., Jan. 31. (AP) The
eommlttee on recruiting of the Asso
ciation of American Colleges, on rec
ord as favoring the same treatment
for athletes as ordinary student,
pressed Its campaign today against
subsidizing of athletes.
The committee's stand was taken In
a report to the assocltalon conven
tion. After the college executives
heard the committee say "all stu
dents should be treated alike sji re
gards scholarships, grants In aid,
loans and Jobs," President Charles J.
Turck of Center college, Danville, Ky..
chairman of the committee, said the
group would continue its efforts to
eliminate recruiting.
Dr. Turck said the campaign would
center on certain competitive areas
but he did not name them.
FOR OUTFIELDERS
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 21. (AP)
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St.
Louis Browns announced Saturday
that Pitcher Irving ("Bumps") Had
ley had been traded to the Washing
con Senators for Catcher Luke Sewell
and cash, and that Sewell In turn
had been sold to the Chicago White
Sox.
Hornaby declined to say how much
money was Involved, but It probably
approximates $30,000. The proceeds
will be used to purchase outfielders,
sorely needed by .the Browns.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
4 .
A turnip Chat weighed seven and a
quarter pounds was grown by J. N.
Smith of Wartraee, Tenn.
fflSSING MITTEN
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
, 6uM
J0MI0R COMES W Mltftl6
Otit MiffErt. RrfHER
60ES ODf WtTM HIM 0
HEJ.P HJKI FlUD If
cmsraw searches
EJeW pwtf of The Vard
ttMETC JUNIOR REMEM
BERS HAVIX6 Pl&VED
Discovers TrtAfooKioR
HAS 60f S1DE-RACKED
W0RK1M6 OH HIS SHOT
MAtf, AMD SUMMONS
HIM BACK -fclfe SEARCH
SCOURS fHEYftRDNEjri'
DOOR Dtflij. JDHI0R RE
MEMBERS If WAS VES1EJM
DAV HE PIBYED WERE,
FltfP5 MlffErf ATLAS
&1WE SrtcW MAM
JUNIOR POINTS OUT lT'5
THE OTHER ONE -(HAT'S
MISSING, THIS ISIMEONe
HE HAP AND MOST HAVE
DR0PPEP BVTHE5N0WMAN
CONTINUES STARCH,
MtKTERlKG AND SWIK6
iNfo ARMS fo KEEP
WARM
feOES IN, F1NDIN6 OTHER
MtffEN UNDER RADIATOR,
IN HALL, WHERE JUNIOR
MUST HAVE DROPPED ll
WHEN BECAME lH
(Oopyright, 19M, by Ttu B.H Bjndiertt, lac)
MATTER POP-
Bv 0 M. Payna
TAILSPIN TOMMY Tommy Receives His Instructions!
Mommy wo sxanrtt
HAVE wfrfwieo
that nTv Aoe a
&VOLUTOA AA-0
Hope th)7 rff
4crcw Mis meow
THE REBECS Or
7Hff (SI4GD SO
THrr,VEY AWV
r-x.v ,
RtCONNAlSSANCt
over uo puekte, ,
By Hal Forrest
m
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SO VHS. -I EET EES fQRIY I UNDERSTAND. A SUN-u3eeC MKHT--EBR-- JiCUN OR NO SUN'jT.
! S""" KVU5C-1ETE.P.5. TO -r HEUTCNANT1. ACCIDFNTAI IV m nrF.. IP T if-" 1
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREiiR ' By ED WI ALGER
mfr OH.BBN.BeMf 1 wiLLie. WERE OUT f BOO, MOQ. I 4NAP OUT OF "P NO. HE WflTtt flUKW-1 1 ( WILLIg . iVa tifllKlrt (HTf nn ;
I I rfe WSVJTH6VRt III I OPOA-OON'TCRV- l UOO! I IT, WILLIE W OH, WE'RE AT THEIR ( VtOi FOR A MINUTE - YOU
I COMIN'IN AROINBOAT J I PLEA56 OONT-l'LL I THEV'Ll. HA flRCWIE H MERCY ANO THEY WAIT HERE i-PONT 5TR J
,A GTHflT THE L L' V PO EVERYTHING I I TAKE A A CUM, OO YOO f AIN'T GOT NOWCSCY.' "1 NOV.' AN0 KEEP BRIAR. AND j "m
",r O y GWEN yITH "
THE NEBBS The Comedy By Sol Hesi
i saw voor. toeuJ comedy coMeov ! i had mv face Aou lay zo cewts mr vmi pwo .P-r . "
( LAST MIOWT AMD THE OsJLY JAU. nyED FOR A LAUQM-1 MAD V im THE BOX OFFICE f rSk SppI-t vT(2.V,.
(TMIloa FUKIKJY IKJ IT IS YOUR. 1 A 600D DAV UJAS FEEUMG PWE-j AlOO IF VOU DOY BUST ? TaL a I
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r 7 -A FLOP TM Tvie QUEEW T XTHei (-EAST CAT OF ewCOORA&CMEAJj) Mru A FACE UkE.TMAT ) V$JOP CRITIQ-2.IKJG OTHER
BRINCHNO (IP FATHKH By Oporee McManut
i - 1 "" i ' I r '- - - -- - . .
1 f..r r.i:u to hand h.m
H.- he ;v.r.i ioM '
tllf Stl'CftA lllirri' 'H'..,1. T'ic npfc
inl nttCMtkwi Cm; n-ii;i!iv follows hltv,
Aln-rovpr lio li nSss;n. The av
cr.x.'.f I'Yo'.irtllu Ul i.rv. r litvird of hi!"
nor b.i.tf'jAll either
Mr liiit dune !:! or no
dn err tour by ri'-'i; to .m Ann
a-m Ui-.i - wliff : !
' vl .t 'i ti h::n vlM.f :k b.-it.rd
wu' U)Ac;;i iit.
MOW VOU U-5TEN TO ME
I &AWVOUTALKIMGTO
THAT HORRiD UARRV
O'RVAM- IF EVER bEE
AGAIN). 'LL BRAiK) YOU-
J .(i.i.i I
V , ' V
Jliy 'ft I magCiE-
mm .iW7K'''
0;
WHATJTHMl HEARD VOU SAT ABOUT LARRY
O'RVAKI? I'LL WAVE YOU UNDERSTAND THAT
ME"b A FF?IEMD OF MIME-YCU SEEM TO FORClT
THAT HIS FATHER GOT OUR FATHER OUT OF
JAIL TWICE. NJ THE OLD OA5 AM THAT ME
WORKED IM THE SAME LAUNDRY WIT YOU
r' .SVK I But. I
w W Ml rW:
AN', ME Finje LADY! REMEMBER. WE'1 A FINER LAO
than that cut you use. to co wit' years ago
who WuZ A Oiw-WA?HER in A Chop- SuEY
joint- i ll spank the day- light Out of you
ir YOU DON'T COME OFF THAT HlCH-MORSE OF
VOUR S- VOu OUCMT TO THANK YOUR STARS
YOU HAVE A HUtlSAN
jicco- shut up
I'M OOINJ' ALL The
I '
mi
r j
f
THATS
MUSlC
TO ME
EARS-
1 (Ki
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