Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON,- TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942. MHBRWPfg - Chapter 31 . Beyond Their Depth IT TOOK quite a while to ex . change glories with all the ae fflrriDinvini details. Joyce told every thuig except the finding of the -man in ne closet, out ueiu, although the gave all her impres sions bad very little to add. She haI nrjned the door, and some one Raeburn, probably had been waiting behind it. "He hit vou?" Joyce asked. "He threw something over my head. His coat. I imagine. He mut have hit me there!s a little bump on my head and it's sore but I didn't feel it at the time. 1 don't remember it anyway. I thought I'd Just faintedy "Stand up," Joyce ' ordered, m i i -it .:u. " Mlltl ACL K U fUUIB .'1 I "Of course I'm all right" Joyce watched her and decided she was. She was glad of this be cause she had made up her mind. It would be pretty horrid for Delia but it had to be done. She took a breath and stood up. "Come on," she said, and led the way to the other room. She - put Delia In the leather chair but Deiore sne couia spean the girl gave a quick gasp and pressed her fingers to her mouth as though to stifle it "But Joyce . . .1" Her eyes were wide and startled now. "It wasn't Raeburn! He's not the one that came last evening. It was another man. "I know." "But what does it mean? What" "Walt" Joyce made her voice calm and took out cigarettes. She was deliberately silent until Delia had a light; then she said: "You mustn't let it get you, but I think you'll have to know. There's a dead man in that closet" "Oh." Quick alarm flicked at Delia s face, but she had rebuilt her forces well and she accepted the announcement with relative calmness. "Oh," she said again, her voice remote. "And when you're ready," Joyce said, "I think you should look at him and see if he's the one." "I'm ready now." Joyce watched the girl stand on her feet "It's not a pleasant sight" "I'm all right." She lifted htr chhi and smiled sardonically. "Really. I think I've been condi tioned for most anything now," "Good girL" The Same Maa JOYCE Stepped to the closet and opened the door. She realized then, that she, too, had been con ditioned. Everything was different now. Before her nerves had been strained and raw because of her fears for Delia, and terror had struck without warning; now she was prepared. There was a Job to do and she tried to face it with . reasonable objectivity. The closet she saw, was large, with rough shelves along either side. On the left these had been filled with stacks of paper-filled manila folders. On the right there were some books and supplies a quart bottle of ink, boxes of en velopes, packages of paper. At the back of the closet and between the shelves was an old wooden filing cabinet or rather a section of one, which was perhaps three feet long and eighteen inches high. It was against this that the man sat His feet were spread, the legs forming a wide V, and although his body ssgged in the middle his head was tipped back, the nick resting against the edge of the filing cabinet so that his fare had an upward tilt It was difficult now to imagine what he had been like in life, out to Joyce it seemed KAISER EN ROUTE TO PRESENT PUN Oakland. Calif., July 2B.0P) Henry J, Kaiser, Industrialist and dam builder who became one of the nation's leading ship builders, was on his way to Washington today to present nis plan for mass production of 5.000 huge cargo planes to the senate war production commit tee. Kaiser reiterated shipyards could be converted within ten months to produce 70 ton planes, and at full production could turn out 9.000 flying boats annually. Kaiser will visit the Glenn L Martin plant in Baltimore whl:h developed the "Mars" flying boat. Gold Hill Gold Hill, July 27 (Spl.V Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley of Modesto, Calif., are gursta of Mrs. Hawley's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tresham of Galls Creek. They have also been guests of Mi Hawley's aon in Medford. Mrs. Tresham, entertained with a dinner at her home on Wednes day, In honor of her mother Friends spending the day at the Tresham home were Mrs. Em mett Sutton, Mrs. Molly Harrl son and Mrs. Tiny Cook. Cecil vn Horn, employed at Portland. -m a week-end suoat of tin parents her. He araa accompa nied by Mrs. Uona Sulllran and two daughters, of Portland, who spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl tents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Parker are ll Inr In the home which they recently remodeled. They hi married on July 21, at Iteno. Mrs. Parker was that he had been plumplsh. not too tall, with a round fan and thin brown hair of no particular shade. Above one ear she thcught she could see a tiny Bole, al though she was not sure and would not lean down to find out: the other ' side of the face was simply one great reddish sum. . "Yes." Joyce turned, realizing she had been so intent in her own study that she had not heard Delia come up beside her. "He's the man. I'm sure of it" Joyce eased Delia away from the doorway seeing the white ness around her mouth, but not ing with relief the controlled steadiness of the brown eyes. She closed the door. "What should we do?" Delia asked. . "I think we should telephone Jack Fenner." - "Oh?" ."And I think we've got to call the police." "Joyce!" "I mean It. Look, darling." She motioned Delia back in the chair and stood in front of her, slim and straight in her checked tweed coat, her hands thrust deep in the pockets, her eyes somber in the shadow of her hat brim. "Here we are,' a couple of rankert ama teurs trying to figure out a mur der all by ourselves, and without getting involved. It doesn't make much sense, does it?" Asking Fenner "I SUPPOSE it doesn't" Delia said wearily. "Only" "I know," Joyce said, "but let's think it out We've confided in no one. and naturally no one can help us. Neither of us has the faintest idea of who killed Perry Clarke. We've decided it wasn't Ward not logically, but because we've made up our minds not to admit it. Kent might have helped us but we wouldn't tell him: your uncle Dean might have helped. We've even been naive enough to think that ve could keep on skirting the edges indefinitely without being caught at it by the police. And now we have two murders on our hands. I think we're getting beyond our depth. I'm also quite sure that you are a' lot more involved than you imagine." "Me?" ' "Why do you think Lieutenant Bacon asked vou to look at that cigarette case this morning?" Delia looked puzzled. The hair on the side opposite the part had fallen across the angle of her forehead and she shook it slightly and pushed it back. "You had a drink with Clarke. Joyce said. "You must have left your nngerprinla on tnat glass. You definitely left them on the cigarette case." Delia accepted this with resig nation. lYou knew it," she said. 'That's why you asked to see "But you see what I mean. They must know by now that you were In Clarke's apartment. You can't deny it and you'll have to tell them something. I believe you could tell the whole story except the nart about xeeinff War-J'i car without making it any worse for yourself." Delia -thought it over. She looked at Joyce, studying the lines of her face and seeing the direct and steadfast eyes. When Joyce talked like that you had to listen. Ihe quiet good sense of the arguments impressed her and she was reassured. All right Whenever you think is best." Joyce went to the desk and picked up the telephone. "1 don t say we should till the police but I think we should lie rcadv if we have to. I think we should ask Jack Fenner and do what he says. ' Te be eentlnued formerly Mrs. Clara Porter of Med ford. Owen Woods of Weed, Calif., rams Wednesday when called here by the paulns of his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Moretock. Mrs. Amy Martin and Joe Ham mers!?, both former residents of this vlty. were married latt week, tn Port land, where they will reside. Mr Hammerely had been employed In Alaska for aeveral years and only recently returned to the statea. Mr. and Mrs. Artla Laws returned to their home here on Friday, from Golden. Idaho, where he haa been employed for several months. Tha MImss Marcla and Donna Cen ters were hoeteues July 16. at s birthday party for their slater. Jo anne, on her ninth birthday. Enjoying the afternoon of tames and refresh ment at the Centers' home were Patricia Clement. Lollta Routh. Dick Davis. Joanne Centers and the host etiars. Panny Sullivan of Medford was a week-end luest of Marilyn Adams. 8me damaw was reported, to a vineyard and fruit tree on Blaok well Hill, a fe- days so. when a tire burned throueh dry fraaa and bnifth over aeveral acres. The fire was started when oreupanta of one of the cabins at the Pf teraon . camp and aervli-e elation, emptied ashea near their cabin. Mr. and Mrs Walter McLean left Prlday to spend a week, camplnt and fuhlnt at taurelhumt. MIM Hanoi Moore and Miss Dor othy Burket. both of lt year's school faculty, have sked to be released. Mlaa More, who tailtnt here for many years, will teach at Talent, end MIM Burket eiperu to teach tn Afthland. Mlsa Marilyn Adams celebrated her tenth birthday July 17 with a birth day party al her home. Quests In cluded Ann and Donna Centers. Anns Chrlitenwn. Joan Cameron. Alvajean Cook, tvelvn Bate. Doris Simmons, Nancy and Mirlyn Adams. About 500 freiitht trains move through the Pittsburgh, Pa., area every 24 hours, an average of more than 20 an hour. Keep 'Em Rolling at Ashland Roller Rink Plan Partv. Call MSI Aahland -'nr lloalth' Sake. Roller Skate' Tue.. Thur.. Sat.. Sun.. Ever On the Radio Chains STATIONII Chala affiliation and where they are on the dial! KALE (MHS 1130, Portland. KIX (NBC-Blue) I ISO, Portland. OA (NHC-Hlue MBS) I5IO Spokane: KUO (NHC-Hlue) lie San Pranclaco! K1W (NHC-Ked) (20. Portland: fcJH f NBC-Blue) luoo Seattle; UN (CBS) Itoo Los Anselee; KOA (NHC-Hcd) S-IO Denver: KOIN (CBS) tie. Port Isnd: KMO BC-Red (30 (esttle: KPO (NBC-Red) two (an Prsnrlsro: KL (CBS) 1160 (all Lake City. . " lime shown Is Pit " Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Ray Harrington's Orcll, KPO.' KOW: Are You a Missing- Heir. KSL; Plying Patrol. KEX, KOO, KJR: Stars of Todsy, KOW; Newspsper of the Air, KOIN; After noon Dances. KNX; Musical Por traits. KOMO. :S0 p. m. Hobby Lobby. KSL; Clete Roberta Reports. KEX, KOO: Horace Heldt's Treasure Chest. KPO. KOMO, KQW: Harry W. . Plannery. KNX; Polk Music from Msny Lands. KJR. 6:00 p. m. Tommy Ruggs, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Battle of the Seses. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Oreen Hornet, KKX: Dance Time, KJR. 4:30 p. m. John Nesbltt and Meredith Wilson's Orch.. KPO, KOMO. KOW; Mystry Prem.; KJR: Cheers from the Csmps, KNX. KOIN; News. KIX. 7:00 p. m Counter Spy. KJR; Cheers from the Camps, KNX. KOIN. KSL: A Date With Judy, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Air Base Hi Jinks. KEX. . 7:0 p. m. Tommy Dorsey's Orch.. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Red Ryder, KOO. KJR. KEX: Talks. KSL. KOIN; Time Out for Melody. KNX. 8:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Esrl Oodwln, KJR. KEX: Pred Waring In Pleasure Time, KPO. KOW. KOMO. 8:15 p. m Olenn Milter's Orch., KNX, KSL, KOIN; Lum snd Abner. KOO, KJR. KEX. 8:30 p. m. Information Pleass, KOO, KEX, KJR: Are You a Miasms Heir. KNX, KOIN: Johnny Presents. KPO. KOW. KOMO: News. KSL. (:00 p. m. Hobby Lobby. KNX. KSL: News Here snd Abroad, KOO: Alvlno Rey'a Orch.. KOIN: Adven tures of the Thin Man, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Down Memory Lane, KEX: Musicals, KJR. (:30 p. m. Over the Top, KOO. KJR: Ray Shield and Co., KOMO. KOW: News, KSL: KEX; American Melody Hour. KNX: Leon P. Drews. KOIN: American Song Shoppe. KPO. 10:00 p. m. Sing for Dough. KOO. KEX, KJR: Reporter News, KPO. KOMO. KOW: News. KNX: Plve Star Pinal, KOIN; Mssterworks of Music. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Sports. KSL, KNX: Hsrry Owen's Hswallsns, KPO, KOMO: Freddy Martin's Orch., KOO. KJR: Brosdwsy Bandwagon, KEX: Moonlight Sonata, KOW; War Time Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Swing Tour Partner. KPO, KOW: This Moving World. KEX, KJR; News, KITE. KOO: Danoe Orch., KOIN: Reveries, KOMO. GOOD EXAMPLfc stsa STARTS IN HUNGRILY HEAR Wife TEUINS JUNIOR TO SIT UP EMINOHIS PINNfcK, TRAIHT, HE ILY SITS BOLT HEARS WIFE ORDERING) JUNIOR TO Uf.E HIS CAPKIN, AND QUICKLY SES HIS 0WN.JUST IN CASE AFTER A WHILE BEGINS TO RELAX, UNTIL HE HEARS VNlFE TELL JUNIOR SHARPLY TO TAi.E HIS ELBOWS OFF TABLE ACROSS i. ntK-kfi.h ft. On of th Ytt IndUt t. Toward so. ciom of day IS. rrorl with oars t. Light molitUT SI l-tnrt maiur It rolnt whara a . hAliitatlou M sMV tha branch IS. Gm It, Old mualeal nota Ift. Olva. infAftiatloB IS. Grtatar quantity IT. Maciilin (iK knima 14 fl.h SS Noblman Zl. rorrina antmal 3. World he heft mountain 4A. Artlcla 41 Proionon 43. Thre-bsndcd armailllliia 4V A-varlcan arllat 4? r a Uvsr 4 Tvt tquar n. mo rf a Laddar .'5. Kr-.vh Ci Numbar al, I'rftoftra !1. Conjunction rratton f ::. Ki-d of Iftttic tha cuttlefish :s. I. ar arpant B4, CM.f actor Rit-h man M JWd rovarlnar 37. On whorannot .'-it. 9Mr ba truat4 I?. Attitud ts , s 17 is I w i.o i,i . n-? iS im if " " "" T5 i" 3 $j 23" "" " 71 XT " " -3 . ' - JjT " 33" 71 j " T " Wednesday 5:00 p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn. KPO. KOMO. KOW; Nelson Eddy, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Plying Pstrol. KEX, KOO, KJR: Stars of Todsy. KOW: Walts Rhythm. KPO. :SO p. m. Dr. Christian. KSL; It Happened In the Seme. KOMO. KOW; News. KOO. Hsrry W. Plan nery. KNX. KOIN; Polk Music from Msny Lands. KJR; Passing Psrade. KPO. "O0 p. m Shirley Temple tn Junior Miss. KNX. KOIN: Those Ws Love. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Basin Street Chamber Music, KOO, KEX; Serenade, KJR; Sports. KSL. 6:30 p. m. Ooldmsn Band Con cert, KOO, KJR: Mr. District Attor ney, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Suspense, KKX, KOIN, KSL; . N-w.. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Oarry Moore Show, KOO. KEX KJR; Oreat Moments In Music. KOIN. KSL, KNX: Kay Kyaer-s Musics! Quiz.. KPO, KOW. KOMO. 7:30 u. m, Lightning Jim, KOO. KJR. KEX: 32nd Letter. KNX. KOIN: - Army Recruiting. KSL. - 8:00 p. m. Earl Oodwln, KOO. KEX, KJR: Amos 'n' Andy, KNX. KOIN, KSL: Point Sublime. KPO, KOW. KOMO. 8:15 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN; Lum snd Abner. KOO. KEX. KJR. 8:30 p. m. Dr. Christian. KNX. KOIN: Psul Martin's Orch., KPO. KOW: Manhattan at Midnight, KOO. KJR. KEX; News. KSL. .. S:0O p. m Richard Hlmber's Orch.. KOW: News Here and Abroad. KOO: William Winter, KNX; Down Memory Lsne, KEX: Studio Psrty. KJR: Highlight Hour, KOMO; Light and- Mellow, KSL. 8:30 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch.. KOO: News. KJR. KSL; Northwest Neighbors. KOIN: News. KEX: Tour Mayor Sneaks, KOW: Wilbur Hstch's Orch., KNX: Who's Who On the Home Front, KOMO; On Our Bsnd- stsnd. KPO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Del Courtney's orcn. KOO. KEX: News. KNX. KOIN Chamber Muntc, KJR; Mssterworks of Music, KSL. 10-80 p. m. Freddy Martin's Orch. KOO. KJR: Sports. KNX. KSL: Har ry Owen's Orch, KPO. KOMO: Brosdwsy Bandwagon. KEX: Moon- H?ht Sonata, KOW; War Time Wo men. KOIN. 11:00 n. m. Organ. KPO; tud Olusklns' Orch.. KOIN, KSL: This Movlne World. KEX: News, KOO. KNX: Dance Orch.. KOW; Folk Music. KJR; Evening Reveries, KOMO. y-UYS BRIDGE' Lynn, Mass. (UP) The Gen eral Electric Co. went n shop ping tour recently and pur chased an 88-foot bridge. Th span, needed to connect new buildings at . the company's v rks here, was transferred from Newmarket, N. H., in two days with the help of a truck and crane. A new bridge was impossible 'o construct at the plant because of material short age. Br CLUYAJ WILLIAMS A MOMENT LITER HEARS WIFE AAK. JUNIOR WHY HE NEVER CAN T Keer lABLcGLUTH Z sE" SEES FATHER SLOUCHED CLEAN THE WHY FATHER OUEff US THAT. GUILT- DOtO UaVTlLY M0UE4 DOES : HASTILY MOVES UPRIGHT 0.LASS OVER SPOT HE JUST nu.fcu GUILTILY JERKS HIS OWN ELBOWS Orr TABLE, KNOCKINd SPOONS OFF AND UPSETTING GLASS OF WATER. DECIDES IT'S PRETTY HARP TO Bfe A POOP EXAMPLE AlND PIplPIIAlEIBU PllLGEMEliVlArc A (VAiRjELTlilVEtX C CIA !TJ E HAIT !6lL l E Ql AiWILIISE R mO & L O iff h Totp. II weTTo 5 w vflo weIIo quo 6,0 SflH U tWMn E LC.AIP..O.BI C.O.a-N ATE A PA 8 T I A! H A M J5 iM.EiB'E.Sl lVE T DA 0 Si Solution Of Yesterday's Puislf St. Violent DOWN t. Altoa-anca I. Outdnor at or bn?h I. rsTpllan rlvar 4 EM!rI? a. Corf r.f Joy and mirth i. rrayonuion t. Ont who Ar.vr an diirdf f. RntMph lattar CO. BianrhM of. larrlnt SI. Mtal con Ulnar advRTItACPOl! acrmnt I. t.l.lUOT Cot'.-m fMp Id. I.'fltni alc. 11. Ki:k tn aalci 1? C.r-rnt In hhvf of s-njiii in:t Sl of aoailri: k- ? ft" Ja : R rrf SI. On ho S'rf tht rourai t a pVp It tvi t. an r '1MM It S!tnn Uaca J P'v A i n by 1 NT PfM our A-t Jtp'All M of wU Ahrrt'ff tool G . ft I',.r. Of ft cut t Bomber Raid on Kiska Through Thick Fog Is Thrill For Newsman Br Keith Wheeler (Copyright, 1942, Chicago Times, Inc.) Aboard Fortress Bomber Enroute From Kiska, June 26. Ten minutes ago our bomb bay doors opened and disgorged two tons of dynamite on the Japanese tent city of Kiska island. Nine minutes and forty-five i seconds ago the first bomb struck down . there under the mist. At two-second intervals the others followed and laced through Kiska's tundra valley with the insenate fury of TNT. The yellow painted SOO-pound packages have done such work as high explosive and flying steel can do, and by now, one supposes, the living are count ing the dead. Don't Wait To Sea We are not waiting for that roll call. For seven minutes we dived through soup so thick, our Japanese playmate in the fighter plane did not care to follow. And that ended the SO-caliber attentions with which he had favored us during the hour and 10 minutes we spent over the target. Two minutes have passed since we broke through the bot tom of the mile deep Aleutian fog and now we are boring along 10 feet off the water bound to ward our base many hundred of miles away somewhere in the Aleutians. Thus another bombing raid on Kiska comes to as successful a conclusion as any raid can hope for in this world's worst flying weather. Back in the fortress lean body the gunners are stowing their guns and making slurring re marks about the Jap and his fighter plane. The major, squadron leader and captain of this plane, has given the wheel to the second pilot with a word of caution to "keep her on the pin" and out of those grey seas ripping past below. Hitting the water at this speed would be like flying into a stone wall. Bombsight Covered The bombardier has covered that delicately deadly tool of his craft, the bombsight, and now he's loafing in his little chair splitting his attention be tween a Chocolate hnr onH a canteen of water. The radio operator is asking about the weather ahead as if he didn't know. Beside me in the glass nose section, the blond young navigator has put aside his machinegun and is busy with his charts, plotting us home along as blind and rienriiv course as any plane has flown. I am hunkered nn hocMa him between the drift indicator and the two-by-four chart table, SCribblinS this llh.Minnsl Kn. score and having time now to speculate on the odd ways of a war that brought both us and the JaDS here to disnuto a Hln.ir and useless rock that nobody but me seats wants. This one attack nf monv at tacks began to take form an hour and forty-five minutes ago when the major shoveled on the coal and heaved the big bomber up out of what had until then passea ior visioiiity. we roared into the soup in a steady grind ine climb and for vpn nHIct minutes we bored through a thick gray nothing with no top and no bottom. Then we broke through into another world of uneartniy Deauty. HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Where There's Smoke Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen ' rEBrii9'in fssS1 Yfii&QztLJ rHMF""cHT?- x?iY8gn iv yjcs jci vr . fvrvi i x't (L-'i Af k: LI'L ABNER Something New Has Been Added By Al Capp 7 v-voo DON r r-noR one -' r w wIll-Our what X aur-'.' V wmv rabl.kjc. J CLOCK MaSJiTJuCK V TH-TM.NK rKW L FOOLISH t ' "TOuNi XANCCV5, CHAAMINo) WHY li rvtilvER I r-rUNl.BJAl. MARCH ) SMtAULV BEUEVtO IMAG .MCO I OVM ."T-waajfT I MOW TOO TOO I A 'ifjr SSoBF'-r.r, 1 I & CvtR -ANO NONt 'N that VS.LLV I HEARD S V- IT TXRIL1.IN - i RtAUlSTIcV i A TlJr b 2T?vLri,i . J.L.N , 7VOu' . --r---, whixx P-RT V . wear. tHixLiajmr almost ate AV?W trsoVvous ) ifSMSWATclv V Kr. SNi c i iTr 7 - 'r i L.;t all along ( uivtRiH4 WJX .1 men ip A -lf ( '1! ( '"'v H'lf? that THHOS.A or in Hit K7 'VI SrSmvoTrl I"'- THE NEBBS Fanny In Dangtr . u J XXlO rETTEB MOV6 l I W -THAT r-lCKIST-j.- o; I Ap5!SfW 1 1 ,..' J JstCaiTSI -that mjla. toier ) f mi3ut suce. li!?;'! S-X&g&pEi? r- l?.nVn?VLJ the baJni Ksor-ieftcoy etbiunCmJ xsVfVL ILI: vfiJJ Below on either side and be hind lay the billowy top of the fog, so blinding white in the sun that it burned your eyes. Pok ing through the coup under the left wing in Justification of the navigator's mysterious Juju lay one black flank of the peak the charts call Semisopochnoi. Long ago the bombers gave it up as an impossibility and simp ly call it "that island." The soup behind was solid for a thousand miles but ahead the ! unbroken new-snow sheen of mist showed overhanging crags and valleys and streaks of blue that meant ragged spots and maybe holes to bomb through. Somewhere under that weird STRANGE AS IT SEEMS years ol CAM NAME AW NOTE OH THE? PlAMO AFTER. WEARING IT EECOaNiZB ALU MAJOR. AMD MINOR. TRIADS AND CAM NAME ANV SCALE PLAYED Los Aryefes... Two uvu3 t v. a. ru. MUSICAL MITE Norma Nilsson Is gifted with tha phenomenon known as perfect pitch. Not only can sha name the major and minor triads, plus any scale, but she can also break each down into its separate notes. Norma's alent, as explained by her mother. Mrs. Esther Nilsson. was discov ered quite by accident one day when Norma was playing with her dolls. After a nota was struck on the piano, she named it even though her back was turnedl Gifted in other ways. Norma spoke two languages, English and Swedish, fluently at 2'i years of age; began tap dancing at 314 and at 4 gave her first danca recital in Los Angelesl panorama lay Kiska and on Kis ka were the men we have cpme miles to kill. ' We still climbed, going up where the air was thin and cold and rare as champagne. It struck you that this was as good a setting as any for sudden death. There wasn't any com fort in the thought. Still hot. in your mind was the radioed report of a Catalina flying boat that had been here two hours ahead of us. Some where back in the mist the Cata lina was limping home now with half its controls shot away, carrying two wounded men and a dead one. You didn't know who they were and you wond ered if the dead man was one of those with, whom you had shared a tent the night before. The Catalina had met a Jap fighter over Kiska. You - remembered, too, the bomber that came over like this 10 days ago. A scran of ackack got him in the bomb load and he went down like a meteor. Climax Comes Quietly You found your mouth full of ashes and your hands dripping sweat. You wondered how it would be when it came. What did come, came quietly. You would not have believed it could irr WAW ';-.: Iff h ' Jim oaAii rwatt inn begin so casually. "There's your mountains," tha whiskery bombardier said, point ing ahead. You had time to note his peaceful calm. There was Kiska, tucked un der a hundred-acre blob of cot ton wool cloud that filled the volcano crater and draped itself festively along the snow streaked black flanks of th mountain. The plane eased to ward it, still climbing. I looked at my watch. Two-forty-threa p. m. it said. Swing Shift Worker Abducted by Robber Seattle, July ii (iP) Hys terical, and with her hands roped together behind her back, Frances Burnett. Ift. airnlane factorv wnrltAr annoht niH at the home of Jack Storrs at 1:30 a. m. today. She said she had been abducted by a motorist, while standing in front of a Georgetown theater, and held captive in a lonely cection of Beacon Hill for an hour but un harmed. She surmised from his remarks that he thought her tha theater cashier and wanted tha day's receipts. He lat her gt after searching her. byJOHNHlX DlJClVlCi WORLD WAR. I, WHEN AlC PILOTS -HAD MO PROTECTIVE ARMOR TUEV 0FTEM LlVJED TUBiR. COCKPITS WITH STOV& LIPS AMD OTHER. PROTECTIVE , PIECE'S OF METAL. In a seven- iWMlMCs BALL. GAME- BETWEEH THE BROWN PARKS AMD NTERSTATES, omaha neb., There wedp i 25 BASES OH BALLS " j?ROWM PARKS jV WON. -1...