Adventure Magazine Cover — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

(Continued from eee page) : The Makings of a Sailorman _.. . Roy P. Churchill 83 The only good thing the officers of Alta could Say aesci Orion Saltsman was that he was strong and willing, yet there comes a day when they discover that this country boy possesses other qualities besides brute force. Gentlemen of the North A Foar-Part Story Part TT : : Hugh Pendexter 90 Realizing that death would be far more desirable than capture by the Sioux, Franklin and Flat Mouth fight through the night desperately, against almost hopeless odds. The first two parts are here retold in story form in case you have missed them. The Spider . : ; Arthur O. Friel 122 In the depths of a South Arrieritan a ante lth an insidious, mysterious death. Those who attempt to pass down the river through the jungle seldom return alive. It is a woman who finally discloses the mystery. Big Medicine F ; Edgar Young 133 To the workers at the Canal Fone Ge is more or eck of a joke with his loud-voiced bragging, but one day he gets into action. Night on the Desert Poem ; ; W. H. Gardner 138 The Dragon’s Claw A Complete Novelette ; J. Allan Dunn 139 Intermittent flashes appear on the western Sas whence the caravan has traveled — dazzling streaks that pierce the sky at irregular intervals but withal systematically. These flashes are the beginning of a race with death—a race that extends from the desert sands of China to a modern hotel in New York City. The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers and adventurers . : : ‘ - 176 Looking Ahead for Democracy . . apy Pe ey es ae ee eee Various Practical Services Free to Any Reader SS ee ee (ieee SS ee, es Firearms, Past and Present. . . . =. . . . . . yey 186 beeen Normnrvimerica ee Se Se =. ts ee es ee ee eunnea@ = s— ee FS ee ee SS ee I a ee OS ee SS eS ee Fe Cover Design . ; ; R : : ; ; : : : ; Edgar Whitmack HROUGH the narrow, tortuous alleys of Aleppo Bazaar, a young Turkish girl leads Monty and his friends. To turn back means the horrors of a Turkish prison—to continue with the girl means they know not what. “In Aleppo Bazaar,” a complete novel, by Talbot Mundy, appear- ing in the next issue—An Up-and-Down-the-Earth Tale. TEVE PACKARD, you—yovw’re a fool!” Such are “Hell-Fire’’ Packard’s words of welcome to his grandson who has been wandering about the world for twelve years. Yet Steve is not discouraged even when the old man tells the amount of money Steve must make to win back his father’s ranch, for Steve has something of the spirit that earned the name Hell-Fire for his grandfather. “Man to Man,” a four-part story, by Jackson Gregory, beginning in the next Adventure. “GOomicbooks. co