davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
ALASKA JUNEAU RECOVERY HIGH
 IN PAST MONTH
Total Recovery $337,0 ,000, Showing an Operating
 Profit of $l73,000

Alaska Juneau last month showed total recovery of gold and silver of $337 ,000, as compared to $310,500, according to statement issued by J. w. Crosby, Secretary of the Company, San Francisco, and made public from local offices of the company.
 The operating profit was $173,000 as compared to $137,5 for Sep tember, and the net was $132,000 as compared to $ll8.00O for the latter month.
 Gain In Value
 The report showed there was gain in the per ton recovery value for the month over September. The ere handled in October totaled 328,- 900 tons as compared to 329,790 for September, but the average value jumped from $9590 to $1.0246, a gain of $.0656
 Statement of Operations The Company's statement of op- erations follows: Tons Mined and Trammed to Mill, 328,90o.
 RECEIPTS: | Gents
 Per ton Gold ............................ .$327 500 99.57 Lead and Silver ...... $500 2.89 Total ...............,-.$337, 900 102.46 OPERATING FIX PENDITURES: 1, Mining and Milling $ 88,000 26.76 Milling ...................... 65,5Oo 1891 All other Juneau Op- { eratine Costs ..... 5000 2.aS New York stock Transfer and San
 Francisco Office
 Expenses .-.....--.,...... 2,500 .76 ] Total .............$1 .$164,o0O 49.86
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

the Cleft right w) sam Epstein ameO d'prtN in tdkdsu f the I under tand liner
 
 reading the einHcm mi f a MNd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
j. s. NET SQUAD
OFF TOMORROW

NEW YORK. June 4.-Three mem.
bers of the United States Davis Cup
team, champions Of the American
zone, will sail tomorrow on the Ber.
engaria headed for Europe and fur
Their conquests.
The three to sail will be Johnny
Hennessey, John Van Ryn and Will
mer Allison, the trio whose playing
brought the team through success.
sive triumphs over Canada. Japan
and Cuba. George Lott. the fourth
member of the team, will not sail
until the middle of the month.
However, it Is quite likely, that
but two of this squad will be seen
in action, in the actual Davis Cup
play. for Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter are already in Europe and
are playing themselves into shape.
The team will practice in England
while awaiting the result Of the
European zone final play In which
England and Italy clash for the
right to face the United States team.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Underweight Men
Dig Own Gravel"

You pale, nervous, skinny mem.
you might just as well start digging
your own graves for all the pleas
ure or success you'll ever get out Of
life.
It's the fellow with plenty of solid.
manly looking flesh, with dynamic
energy, life and ambition, who gets
promotion at work-who steps off
with 1.-THE belle Of the ball"
The health-giving. flesh-building
ingredients of McCoy's Tablets have
helped thousands Of skinny me1-.
just as discouraged as you-to gain
an astonishing amount Of energy
and vitality, to acquire good strong
nerves, to put on pounds of healthy.
firm flesh.
Why not try once more to look
like a real man,
This guarantee protects you-take
McCoy's Tablets for 80 days and IL
you do not gain at least 5 pounds
and at the same time gain in health
and energy, Peoples Drug Stores or
any druggist is authorized to return
your money--60 tablets, so cents.
McCoy's Laboratories, New York
City, also distributors of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Eggs-current receipts, SOc; white
hennery, sO@s2c.
Poultry-rurkeys. 259s2c; brOil'
ers. Plymouth Rocks. 2 lbs. and
over. 45c; Rhode Island Reds. 2 lbs
and over, 4s045c; mixed colors, 400
ACC; large hens, sOc; small. mixed
colors. 2s@30c; Leghorn hens, ESQ
CSC. Turkeys, dressed. a5Q4Oci
chickens. 4s@5Oc; large fowls, $50
acc: large Ieghorn fowls, 32@3Sci
keats, zoe.
Lambs-14c.
Calves--13@14c.
Cabbage-Supplfes. moderate; de-
n1nnd. slow; market, dull. East
shore Virginia and Norfolk section
Virginia, barrel crates, pointed type,
$1@1.50.
demand, light; market, slightly
weaker. California, Imperial valley.
jumbos ass, salmon tints, $1@1.5Oi
mostly 81; standards. ass, S6Q6.SO;
ponys ass and 54s, $4.5O@6; few
lower; standard flats, 12s and lbs
$2.75.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Califol ia. crates iceberg
tyl as dozen, $4.250475; some
roor condition lower.
Oniors-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Texas,
standard crates Yellow Bermudas
mixed No. / and No. 2. $1.S501.9O;
CRYSTAL White Wax boilers. l$1.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Norfolk section Virginia,
North ami South Carolina. cloth top
stave barrels Cob5lers U. 8. No,
4 81 : 4.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l'"'lt: de-
mand oderate; market stronger
lie. .rby Maryland, 80 ct. crates var.
ious varieties, $4.50@S.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. Florida, sixth,
ripes and turning. wrapped, fancy
count. 81: choice count, 50; Missis'
sippi, no sales reported.
Observation-Disclosures light. De.
man slow: market steady. Florida,
Tom watsons. 30-32-lb. average,
$1O1.10: 26-lbs. average, 65075c.
String Beans-Supplies liberal,
Demand moderate: market dull.
North and South Carolina, bushel
hampers, green, $1.50@2; Norfolk
section of Virginia and North Caro-.
Ina, 5-peck hampers. green $2G2.50,
ucumbers-Supplies heavy. De
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

mand moderate; market weaker.
South Carolina. bushel hampers,
fancy ana square bushel crates.
fancy, $202.5O: culls. s101.s0.
Squash--Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate; market steady.
North and South Carolina, bushel
hampers. white. $1.2501.5O; few
low as 81.
Peppers-Supplies very light. Too
few sales reported to quote.
Eggplant--Supplies very light
Too few sales reported to quote.
Carrots-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market firm. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates.
punched. $3.25: few. fancy, higher.
Norfolk section. Virginia. h.barrel
crates. $1.50@1.75.
Cauliflower Supplies moderate;
demand lights market steady. Cali
fornia. pony crates, $2@2.50.
Peas Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Nearby Mary.
land, bushel hampers, various
varieties. $4,000.
Beets Supplies light: demand
light; no sales reported.
Corn-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull Texas, bushel
baskets, $3.50.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate; BE.
mand slow; market dull. Delaware.
dozen-bunch crates. $2.00@2.50; small
size. low as $3.50; East Shore, Mary
land, dozen-bunch crates, green,
long, $2.5OO3.0O; poorer, low as 81.
Oranges-Supplies. light; demand
light: market firm. Florida, boxes,
No. /, medium size. SO 5003.75; few
higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
boxes, No. /, medium size, $500
400,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

stroking the entire principle is
different. The mind has in view
stroking the clubhead not only
to the ball but clear through it.
This really creates an entirely
different action, and Incident
ally the right action of clubhead
through the ball. 1t makes the
club come into the ball and 60
through it and, if the swing is
correctly made, the wrists will
roll through, the right ,Aand
passing over the left hand. This,
when the head is held stu,
makes the exactly correct action
and yields the long-flying ball or
the true-flying iron shot. A
most effective way to learn
stroking is to take mashie or
mashie niblick and use it for
short pitches, then extending the
principle to all your clubs.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

fast-gettlng the jump, we say In
baseball. Max Carey and EdC,e Col
Inns both we're great base stealers in
their day. Yet they had only ave {
age speed. But they knew how to
time their start and get away In a
hurry. That's the thing that counts.
There were fewer faster men
In the league than Whitley Witt
In going from the plate to first
bas.. But Whitley was slow as
mOlasses getting the rest Of the
way arOLnd. Any kid of average
speed can learn to be q good base
runner II he win keep his head
up, watch the pitchers lotion
and learn to slide properly.
Sliding isn't as important as It
used to be but It still a good ,ing
to know: There's only one way :,
learn to slide, and that's practice.
30. va really want to learn to
slide right will practice and practice
and practice. Build yourself :. slid
ing pit-that is, dig up u slot with a
shovel 70 that the ground is soft and
there's no danger of getting h IT.
Then go ut there and slide, and
slide and slide.
TIL, greatest slider who every
lived, of course, was Ty Cobb. Ty
could hook a bag from Is feet, cat :
ing it with his toe every time and
leaving only about two square inches
OF foot for the baseman to tag. Bob
Meusel is another good slider. So Is
Sam Rice.
A lot of kids think that base
running isn't important any more.
That's all wrong. A good base
runner is just as valuable now as
eyer-and maybe more so. For
there are not so many of them these
days.
So my advice to young players is
don't overlook base running. As
a start toward becoming a base
runner. practice two things. One
IL getting the start with the pitch.
And the other is sliding. That's
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
BALTIMORE live ST0CKE

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE. June 4.-CattIe- Receipts.
300 head; light receipts at steady
prices; steers choice. s1S q 1875;
good, s12.7s016; medium, S11@11.75.
common, s9010.25. Heifers. choice.
s11.50 q 1880: good, s10.2s a ii;
medium. 5000; common, s7.7S@
SIS. Bulls, good to choice. Si001i:
fair to good, s9.25011; common TO
medium. $500. Cows, good To
choice, s9.50@10.25; fair to good,
$809.25; common to medium, IS
@7.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900
head; supply, good; market, higher;
sheep. 1907; spring lambs, $120
1850.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 100 head; sup.
ply light, market, higher; lights,
$11.75; heavies, $11.30 a 11.g5:
medium, $11 IS; roughs, $7.5O0l0.30;
light pigs, $10@10.50; pigs, s11.60.
ohio and Western hogs. 10 to 20
cents higher than quotations; trucked
hogs. Is to 30 cents lower than
above quotations.
calves-Receipts, 700 head: sup
ply. fair: market steady; calves, IS
oils
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Wheat--
Firmer; No. 2, red winter. garlicky,
domestic. $1.06; receipts. 45,491
bushels; shipments. 1851 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. 8. yellow do.
nestle, 9709Sc bushel; receipts.
1,179 bushels; shipments. 406 bushels.
oats-Unsettled; No. 2 white, do
nestle. Sac busheI; No. 3, white, Sic
bushel: receipts, none; shipments,
703 bushels.
Rye - Nominal: receipts. none;
shipments, IS bushels.
Hay-DulI; little trading.
Flour-Somew what firmer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
URGES
TOUT HIS
TO TRY
By Babe Ruth

I've just been looking over
The base stealing records for
The season, and I've noticed
that the chaps who lead in
stealing bases are not the fast
men at all. Which goes to
prove a thing I've~been saying
b long time. And that is that
IFS not speed that makes the
good base runner.
Take fellows like johnson at De.
troit and Durocher OF the Yankees.
There aren't many faster men in the
league than these two-yet you don't
See them stealing many bases. Yet
fellows like Gehringer, Lazzeri and
Meusel, who can't run nearly as fast,
are way up there in the stolen base
list.
The answer is, Of course, that base
stealing is a matter Of getting away
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
PphB Smith, Offering
Nos" mHasVs BuHArI CamokV
Strong First Mortgage
Security For Investors

"Our Home Life Building" formerly the Yer
mont Bulding), located at the northeast corner of
Vermont Avenue and Street, N W., is a modern
eeven-story freproof Office building. It constitutes
strong security for a $35o,ooo issue of 20 First
Mortgage Coupon Bonds offered by The F. H. Smith
Company in 1924. Interest on these bonds has been
paid regularly every six months when due and
$4,000 of the bonds have matured and have been
paid off. The balance of this issue now outstanding
is $3OS,OOO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
SPRINGS
SURPRISE

Rescued from the minors by the
Yankees, Ed Wells, veteran south
! paw, of Ashland, Ohio, today en-
joys a new lease on life. Manager
Higgins has been nursing Dead Pan
Eddie along all spring, looking for
a soft spot where the former De-
troit hurler might negotiate
comeback. He found 1t yesterday
against the Chicago White Sox.
Wells shutting out the Pale Hose
with two hits.
Eddie's work has given the re.
organized champions new life in
their effort to catch the flying
Athletics. Only 20 batters faced
him and the game was played in
the remarkably short time of an
hour and 20 minutes.
Gene Robertson, subbing for
KOenig, clOuted three doubles
off Lyons, the first one sending
in the OILY tally of the game.
1t was New YOrk's third straight
victory over the SOx.
George Uhle's winning streak of
nine victories was snapped in thir-
| teen-inning duel with Lefty Grove.
ace Of the Athletics. After filling the
bases by issuing two intentional
passes. the Detroit hurler was un-
able to get the ball over the plate
for Bishop and forced in the run.
the AS winning, 3 to 2. for their
sixth straight triumph.
Burleigh Grimes, Pittsburgh vet
eran, took UP the good work where
| Uhle left off by beating the Phillies,
IA to 2, for his ninth straight win.
The BUGS, smarting under two
straight defeats by the Showdown
outfit, laced Sweetland and Roy for
Is hits, totaling q bases. The Phils
pulled triple play in the fourth,
when Grimes lined to Thompson
with two on base.
The Cardinals maintained
their lead of a game and a half
over the Pirates by taking q
ding-dOng contest from Brook
lyn. 9 to 8. The score was tied
five times during the afternoon.
The Giants 8 to / victory over
the Cubs provided a flock of sta.
tistics. 1t was New York's elev.
enth win out of their last twelve
starts. their fifth consecutive vic
tory and their third straight over
the Cubs, from whom they won
only two games last year at
Chicago.
"No-hit" Hubbell had so much
stuff that the three New York out
fielders did not make a single put.
out or. assist.
If the Giants win again today,
they will take third place away
from the Cubs. Yesterdays tri.
umph put them back in the first
division, Phillies dropping to fifth
place.
Sam Gray pitched the Browns to
6 to victory over Washington,
and Cincinnati outslugged the Bos-
ton Braves, ~ to 8. The Cleveland
Indians ran into a June snowstorm
in Boston,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

of the common
effects of de-
liberate h j t.
ting. T h e n
the p u n C h
either is ost
or. if the club
h cad d o e s
give the ball
a good slap,
t h e chances
are the ball
W i'll fad e
away to the
ri0hf nr a.
liberately skid
badly to the
ri oh t. In
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
WASHINGTON lines SPORTS

the whole secret. If you can do
those two things properly you don't
have to worry about speed.
About 10 out Of every % L
ters that come to me during the
season are from kids who want
to hit home runs. Here's one
that's typical from n kid named
Roy Moore. down in Indiana.
"Dear Babe" the letter says, I'm
a .16.year.old boy and love to play
baseball. I'm an outfielder, and ]
can hit prettv good but not very
far. About all get Is singles and
sometimes a double. What would
like to do is learn to hit ball
farther. l wish you would write
me a letter and tell me how can
learn to hit home runs"
had to laugh when got that
Ietter-yet 1t wasn't funny. either.
for the kid was perfectly serious.
The answer, of course, is, Don't"
A lot of kids ruin themselves as
hitters because they try to hit the
bail too far. Everybody can't hit
homers-and everybody shouldn't.
AS long as a kid can hit the ball
and get his base hits pretty regu.
larry he shouldn't worry about
home runs. You know that 1t takes
lot of power to drive the ball out
of the lot and lot of chaps haven't
got it.
Take a fellow like Eddie Collins,
for instance. Eddie was one of the
greatest hitters Of his day, yet he
didn't hit many home runs. He
couldn't expect to. He was a slight
built chap who couldn't possibly
get the home run drive. But Eddie
was smart enough to realize it--af1d
he specialized in hitting the ball
without any thought to long wal
lops.
That's the thing that counts.
II you're a pretty fair hitter
there's no need i'm grabbing your
bat at the end and taking a full
swing just to get an occasional
home run. YOn not only don't
hit hOmers, but you ruin your
self for other hitting.
After all a base hit is a base
hit-and some of the greatest hit
tiers of all time got very few home
runs
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
REDS, IL; BRAVES, 3
BOSTON
CINCINNATI

Totals. 81 13 "a 14l Totals. SO 10 n 10
1Batted for Spohrer in seventh.
2Batted for Cantwell in seventh.
3Batted for Greenfield in ninth.
Boston. ......... o 0 l.
Runs--Ssler, Harper. Meanwhile,
Critz. Dresser Cs). Purdy (2). Kelly (2).
Allen. Ford (2l. Sukeforth. Error
Meanwhile. Two-base hits-Maranville.
Dresser. Purdy. Kelly, Allen. Sukeforth
(2). Stolen bases-Purdy Ford. Sacri-
fices-KelIy. Allen. Donohue. Double
piays-Spohrer to Sisler to Bell: Ford
to Critz to Kelly: Dresser TO Critz to
Kelly: Critz to Ford to Kelly Struck
out-By cantwell. 1: by Donohue, g.
Bases on balls--off Cantwell. /: off
Greenfield. 2. Hit by pitcher-Ry Green
field (Ford Donohue). Passed balls
Spohrer. Sukeforth.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
PIRATES, III; pills, 2
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
Totals. "a s241I Tetalg. .as is "a .

1Batted for Roy in ninth.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 90 o. 2
Pittsburgh. ...... O0146 40 x-ll
Runs-Friberg. Lerian, L. waner (2).
P. Waner ca. Traynor (2) Grantham
(2l Generously (2). Shelly. Grimes.
Errors Friberg f2), Grantham. Two
base hits-Bartell Grantham, Comoro-
sky (2). p. Waner (2), Peel Three
base hit-FriberR. Home runs-Grant-
ham, Lerian. P. waner. Stolen bases
Comorosky (2). Shelly. Triple play
Thompson to Hurst to Friberg. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. Z; Pittsburgh, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Grimes, 9: off
sweetland. .: oftIRoy. I. Struck out
BY Sweetlsnd, I by Grimes. 3. Losing
pitcher = Sweetland Umpires - Moran.
Pfirmsh and ouiEley. Time Of game
1854.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
GIANTS, 8; CUBS, !
NEW YOR
Totals Totals; IS II 271st Totals: so 82712

IUUFIn.
2Batted for Carlsin In eighth.
New York. ........ 2 0)O1 $3.50 20
Runs-Roush ca. Welsh, Lindstronn,
Ott ~. Terry. Reese. English. Two.
nase hits-Terry, Roush. Home rum
Lindstrom. Sacrifice hits-Lindstrom
Rousn' stolen bases-Welsh. Mcmillan.
nard: l.: off Hubbell (2). Struck out
BY Malone. 4; by Hubbell, 6. Double
plays-Reese to Jackson "a Terry;
Terry (unassisted }: Hubbef 10 Jack.
son 70 Terry Umpires-Klem, Mayer
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Value of Property

An appraisement of this property made for
Mr.. Clifford R. Allen, President Of National Realty
& Securities Company, Inc. (which is the present
owner of the property, in December, 1927, by
c. W. Simpson, of c. W. Simpson Company, Inc,
Realtors of Washington, D. c., states the value of
''Our Home Life Building to be about $s5o,Ooo,
indicating wide margin of security for the first
mortgage bondholders The appraisal is as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
AS, 8: TIGERS. 2
DETROIT
Totals. II 1887 Isl Totals. AZ II 80

thirteenth.
1Batted for Grove in thirteenth.
Detroit. ........ 0O010O1O0OOO
Philadelphia. 0OOO2OOO0Oo01-
Runs-Rice. Gehringer, Foxx, Miller,
Dykes. Errors-Rice. Soluble (2), Uhle.
Two-base hits--Rice. HeiImann, Foxx,
Sacrifices-Hale Grove, Haas Miller.
Double plays-Gehringer to Soluble TO
Alexander; Dykes to Bishop. Left on
bases-Detroit. s.: Philadelphia. Is,
Bases on balls-Off Uhle. 6; off Grove,
S. Struck out-By UhIe, 6: bv Grows
Z. Passed ball-PhilIips. Timpires-
Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time OF
game-2:35.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Rlgms IN private hsnssesms yIth
tiss classified rental ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

When you determine to hit the
golf ball, too often the swing
stops at the ball, this being one
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Gene Robertson, subbing for
KOenig, clOuted three doubles
off Lyons, the first one sending
in the OILY tally of the game.
1t was New YOrk's third straight
victory over the SOx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
CHAPTER XVI

TINE sun was sparkling on the
water when the Conte Blanca
msno rode the shining sea into the
Bay of Naples. Molly stood at the
rail beside an erudite little English
man. who took of his glasses to rub
away the moisture.
His voice was tremulouS with emo
ton, as he murmured:
"Italial o Italial thou who hast
the fatal gift of beauty"
Its heavenly!!" she whispered
q little apologetically, because she
could not break into verse also
Molly had always envied people who
can breathe an appropriate bit of
poetry for almost every occasion.
1T fills the air around with
heauTy' he declared.
She nodded somberly and wished
she could think of a poetic come
back.
You're going to Rome, I sup
poser"
~Yes. indeed" she said. And Ven
ice--I simply adore Venetian jewel
rylr
Her companion regarded her
stonily.
II stood in Venice he pro-
claimed, on the Bridge of Signs.
A palace and a prison on each
hand -"
And Florence" she added.
hastily.
"~TUngrateful Florencel' he cried.
Dante sleeps afar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
MsI 3. : NJ !!,'t Cs @ ! \! :; :: N. ).

, declined. And, leaving a forward
ing address for Jacks belated mail,
set out alone for the Sea-girt city
of her dreams.
It was like another fairy tale, the
way she stepped into a gondola at
the station, and the way her gon-
dolier began to sing. By the time
she reached her hotel, he had sung
Santa Lucia and Sole Mic, from be-
ginning to end. Then he padded
his boat into the lobby Of the hotel.
1t was a gorgeous hotel. Once it
had been a palace, and about 1t
chung the remnants of its ancient
glory. Right away Molly knew that
Venice Was going to measure up to
all her dreams. And next morning,
when she breakfasted in an open
dining rom that foated over the
canal, she determined to return on
her honeymoon.
A week later she went on to Flor
ence. Surely there would be a let
ter now from Jack. If there wasn't
| she had better cable after all. There
was no telling what might have hap
pened.
Everyone had written but Jack.
Red and Rita. and poor Zip. And
MI. Durbin, to say that they were
still packing them in. Even her
mother. And her father, poor dear,
I'D ;ao10eAI = aInNIy ocZi9r hlT Tn
buy a surprise for mother"
Surely, if Jack had written, she
! would have received it, for none
of her other letters had gone
astray. He might, of course, be sick.
They had no mutual friends in New
/ York. There was no one to let her
know if some dreadful thing had
happened.
Molly was beginning to be home
sick. She wanted some n she
loved to talk to. More than any one
in the world she wanted Jack. And
after Jack-she would like very
much, she decided, to talk to Red.
And then to Rita. And she was
! anxious. too. to Sc her father. Then
she began thinking about her
mother. Their relations had been
strained, but if anything should
happen while she was away, she
would simply die, she decided.
She unpacked her bags, and hung
I'D her clothes listlessly. They were
wrinkled. And her prettiest dress,
the lovely blue one, was faded
almost colorless by the italian sun
There were her colored felt hats
wrecks, all of them. And her shoes,
scuffed out at the toes. Dusty
streets, and miles and miles of
museums! And she'd give anything
ir the world for a good cup of coffee.
She hadn't had a taste of decent
coffee since she could remember.
and bacon and eggs. Oh, how she'd
love some bacon and eggs.
Good lord" she fretted, az
wonder why they can't learn to
cook bacon"
A LII travellers get to feeling that
N way. It's a feeling that usu-
ally sets in on rainy days. Or when
there hasn't been any mail from
home for a long time. When the
sun comes out, or the mail arrives,
it usually passes. But when it per-
sists, despite sunshine and letters,
the only thing to do is to pack up,
and go home.
ITO BE Coutinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

Presently she came upon them
under the brilliant moonlight-little
Tarzan's torn and bloody form and
beside it a great bull gorilla-stone
dead. Rushing to Tarzan's side. Kala
listened for a sign of life. Family she
heard it. Tenderly she carried him
through the inky jungle, back to the
Tribe.