Adventure Magazine Cover — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

(Continued from preceding page) The Mask. ; : . Clements Ripley 134 Soviet Russia—a man who could not play square. More Than Half a King ; Sidney Herschel Small 144 Japan—the fighting priest is tested to the breaking- -point. Stimulating Early Fur-Hunting . . Leon Rowland 156 Don’t Swat a Flyer A Complete Novelette ' , ' Thomson Burtis 157 Oil fields—a plane drops into a queer situation. Earliest California History . . . . # . ~~. ~~... Faunce Rochester 174 The Camp-Fire A free-to-all meeting-place for readers, writers and adventurers : ‘ é . 175 Lost Trails . ©. . >» 2.6 « © &© & & & oftes Camp-Fire Stations © © ©. . . 2... eRe ee 184 Various Practical Services Free to Any Reader . . . ; , . 184 Ask Adventure. 185 A free question and answer service bureau of information on outdoor hfe and activities ev ery- where. Comprising sixty-three geographical sub-divisions, with special sections on Radio, Mining and Prospecting, Weapons Past and Present, Salt and Fresh Water F ‘ishing, Tropical Forestry, Aviation, Army Matters, United States and Foreign, and American Anthropology North of the Panama Canal. Old Songs That Men Have Sung > « » « « & «© & «» os . » te The Trail Ahead © gw wtiaestsi(‘COe a 92 Headings ©. . . . 2. 2. ee ee Sohn R, Neill Cover Design CPN, Merrill A New Serial—Three Complete Novelettes OBERT LOUIS STEVENSON did not live to tell it, but another writer, with the approval of Lloyd Osbourne, Stevenson’s literary executor and representative, has undertaken to sive us the story of how Flint’s treasure came to be on Treasure Island. John Silver, Pew, Ben Gunn—you meet them all again in a story of sea adventure, stirring in itself and twice rich for their presence. Working and fighting with Silver in this earlier venture was the sinister “Captain Rip-Rap,” pirate and dreamer of Jacobite dreams. Their adventures are given in “PORTO BELLO GOLD,” a five-part story of the Spanish Main, by Arthur D. Howden Smith, beginning in the next issue. ‘THE old sergeant knew that something was wrong when he landed in the Philippines and saw a white man in the charge of two native policemen. In spite of warnings he tried to do some- thing for the derelict, for white supremacy was threatened; and in the night he heard whispers of uprising against the dominant race. “WHITE MEN STICK TOGETHE R,” a complete novel- ette in the next issue, by Barry Scobee. C: ASSIDY didn’t want trouble; when he saw it coming his way he stepped aside. But when he stepped into town that morning and saw a fixed jury refuse to deal justice out as it should be, he hitched his belt up. And that meant trouble—trouble for the sheriff, the judge, and, amongst others, the slick detective for the Cattlemen’s Association. ‘CASSIDY TROUBLES TROUBLE,’ a ‘complete novelette of the cattle country by Frederick J. Jackson, in the next issue. N THE ghost house in the Kanaka village is something which skipper and mate, enemies, need to settle their feud. To get it they must brave the spears of the savages and a killing voyage in an open boat. ‘‘M. ARTY'S BONES.” by J. D. Newsom, is a complete novelette of the South Seas in the next issue. Other stories in the next issue are forecast on the last page of this one. Adventure is out on the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month cComiclbooks