davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
TEXAS POSSE 0N
 BANDITS TRAIL
FrankstOn Bank Robbed 0l
 S11,2S6 by Men

E'rankston, Tex, Dec. Il Pi- Officers led a posse of northeast Texas citizens today on the trail of four bandits, two of whom were be- Hcyed wounded as they fled after Iobbing the Frankston State bann ot $l1,236 yesterday.
 A possible clue to the whereabouts Of the robbers was furnished by the recovery near Athens last night Of q truck in which the mon arc pre- sumed 10 have escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
10 Communists Executed
 After Plot Discovery

Shanghai. Dec. II (UP) - Ten communists, including girl of 18, were executed at Hankow today after raid on communist head quarters had revealed a plot to as- sassinate President Chiang kai Shek.
 The assassination was planned when Chiang arrived from Nankin 10 prepare campaign against Chinese bandits, said to be chiefly communists.
 The plotters obtained 300 counter feit badges Of admission to the meeting planned to welcome the president. The ten persons executed confessed their plan to murder Chi ang at the meeting, officials said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Never Let A Cough Hang On
 Its Dangerous Company
Bonchuine Stops Them With Amazing Specials Guaranteed

When nothing seems 10 do that lingering, hothersome cough any good just go to Fair Drug Dept. and get a bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Take it as directed and notice how easily it overcomes that persist ent cough that has caused you many sleepless nights,
 It's q medicine compounded for the purpose Of conquering tough,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

learned that a poker party which preceded by few hours the hunt on which Kaufman dropped from sight had ended in an argument between Kaufman and one Of the players
 At the conclusion of the game one Of the players arose and remark ed. Well, it's only for fun anyways"
 Like hell it's for fun" Kaufman was said to have replied
 Sheriff Markham said hc was not certain the argument had not been one of the usual good-natured chaffing variety.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
TRAINING SCHOOL CREDITS AWARDED
78 Students Get Certificates in
 Community Leagership

Announcement is made by the dean of the Community Leadership Training school that credit certifi- dents who were enrolled in the Com munity Leadership Training school during it's first semester of the cur rent year
 The school offered three courses during the present semester and the total enrolment reached 112. It was the highest enrolment in the his tory of the school The 78 students receiving credit certificates is also
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
DENAlURED ALCOHOL
 CLAIMS SEVEN LIVES
Pitsheld Men Drink From Bottle Labeled "pOisOu''-Jhree More
 Blind, May Die.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Dec, II TP)- Ten men gathered here Monday and drank from bottle bearing the la bel "Dcnatured Alcohol-Poison."
 Today seven Of the imbibers were dead. Tho other three, stricken with partial blindness. were in a critical condition, two in hospitals and the other at home.
 The death list resulting from the tragic drinking party mounted to seven last night with the deaths of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Victor Werdelin, Mrs, George Schneider Mrs, Augusta Martin, Mrs. John Callahan and Mrs. John Ball, Miss SchaaI will lead the group in Christmas carols. and Mir Schwartz, the magician, will bring the party to a close with an eXhi- bition Of legerdemain and magic.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

hang-on coughs, and that's exactly what t does-quickly and thor 0ughly. There is no dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, nor chloroform, nor sugar such things are only makeshifts and should be taken with the great est caution.
 For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses of Bronchuline Emul- S on are usually enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

The average African elephant is somewhat larger than the average Asiatic elephant. weighing about c. 800 pounds as compared with about 1000 pounds for the latter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
EGGS GOING 10 pOOK

Herrin. H., Dec. Il [P) - Eggs from the Illinois State Poultry show now being held, will be distributed to the needy free of charge. There are 1,50U birds on display.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Sheriff Markham said also he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

within It's channel. The first of these built more
than $50 years ago by individual plantation owners,
we're small affairs thrown I'D by hand Today Uncle
Sam is building levees which 20 to 80 feet high,
10 feet wide on top and 200 to 300 feet through
at the base. The ingenuity of the Army Engineer
Corps and their American contracting firms, is
keenly at work devising types of machinery for
rushing to completion the flood control program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Compare their latest -builder-1ying shuttle
scoops swinging between rolling cable tower cars
with the puny shovels welded by sweating planta-
ton slaves back in $780, The amount of earth
moved in season would completely cover
Potomac Park, in Washington, D. c., with hill
higher than the Washington Monument Tomor-
row-Laying Carpet on the Rivers Floor.
An rights protected Trade mark registered O. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

When the mighty Father of Waters, the Mississippi
River broke loose on his devastating flood of 1927
and claimed his periodical toll of lives and property
from the humans who had dared to make their
homes in his valley, the soldiers of our Army
but body of Uncle Sans public servants who
went to the rescue But when the flood over
and thoughts could be turned to plans to prevent
such disaster from recurring. it was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Army's Corps of Engineers who were ordered to
build an insurmountable barrier against the greedy
yellow waters. Congress adopted comprehensive
plan of flood control, which calls for an expend1-
ture of 1925 100000 and which promises, when COM
pleted complete protection from any flood as great
history records-and 25 per cent more. The
backbone of flood protection is the system OF dlkes
earthen dams called levees which hold the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Here is our answer to CaesarP cried Won Harden,
and with his sword he fell upon the officer in the
doorway while Gabula and Mallius Lepus, spurred
by similar determination to sell their lives dearly
rushed those who were descending the ladder and
entering by the kitchen door, Taken by surprise
the soldiers fell back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
$40 p St
XMAS SPECIAL!
DETACHED.

Are Won nTepaTed ~ NV Ii a. Iook a.
2sl9 18th street ne. It is modern, 1t has
a 2-car garaee; Il has a big lot, it is
has slate roof The front door is open.
The price is right See it at once. Near all
Mr AVErT2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Caesars soldiers completely surrounded the build
ing, but they slow in entering and Favonia
entirely hidden when the legionnaires entered
from the garden. the avenue and the roof, torch
bearers lighting their way. Where is the gtrl?"
the officer demanded Caesar has ordered us to
bring Favonia to the palace and kill her abductors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

The officer, who managed to elude Won Harbens
thrust, escaped from the building and summoned a
number of legionnaires who were armed with pixies
There are three men in that ROOM" he said land
a woman XIII the men, but be sure the woman is
not harmed" In the avenue he saw people running
and shouting He heard the thud of marching feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

RENT HoUSES-UNFURNIsHED.
| .tContInuedl
COLORED.
III; aHd 81. IKE Gr two and P' Sa homes s f.!
n.,,a.., oS S34gAs d B. s as =.
COLORED.
Brick house. Z rooms and bath; in sood
national oS SgAs. d. s as fs,n St. NV.
| TO COLORED.
q Eye st. neil rms. ..............SSs.S0
| 2s Q st. n.e.-6 rms. ................ $3.50
| iio9 First st. nw'"6 rns............ 20. 90
s 81 r st. n.w.16 rms. g 90
IS St neN3 rms. ..'e. ..... 2TSO
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
300 North Capitol ST. MA. os7s.
SALE-HOUsEs.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY, GOOD
3D. 81 Dist As sss. HAYNES ''G 4d ST' %ood~si
WEBSTER 81; VEST OF l6th;,-8 ROOMS.
baths; front and rear porches, garase;
bulding, association trust $4,000; price
OD'' LfNKiNs CO.. 1888 DE SALES ST.
4
them you have to know not alone the bust
ness but k1oy your market: II your prices
places you can buy new home-a less work
1891 home-.eheaper than in nine, years.
| example, Sales prove that. To inspect .
finished home drive out Connecticut avenue
slohRa the frounds O Of tS se' CHEVY Uhass
| CLUB! to Maple avenue then follow Shannon
1902 EYE ST. NW.-2-sToRY, GROOM
prick house. anil convenient downtown.
Apply 343 Pa. ave NV, IL TO pm. AZ
STA CATHEDRAL AVE.--NEW BRICK DE-
tached semi bungalow, rooms. baths,
r. double s gsTage large slespi9g porch;
937 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.-TEN ROOMS,
three baths. hot;water heat. eleStricity.
ofS g sfsn s6 st. RS NsonS lass
10l1. 1913 9th ST. NW.-TWO MODERN
homes near the carnesie Library and the
ments with rooms, 2 baths, hot-water
heat eeo'Fi %M p o goRM iR5 Inspection
$40 F St NV National a2S5
DETACHED,
OPEN FIREPLACE.
,o Are ,Sy, you prepared to buy? II 50; look at
weather-stripped; it is colonial style and
F ff p Sase o fs a See L at o aS9r Ns4 al
conveniences. North o9s2 or Clev. 4e44,
"A REAL BARGAIN.
i474 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
| Semi-detached brick, rooms, bath, inclosed
porches, all modern improvements. 1mme-
diate possession.
WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF LINCOLN PARK,
short distance from CAPITOL and Library
Seven-room, bath and cellar brick dwelling
with electricity and good plumbing. A mod
erately priced home in a good location.
Price, s4,250; small cash payment and rent
al terms for balance.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
9l4 G. st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
TWO FINE PIECES OF SECOND CONNER
cial property, near 18th st. and Pa. ave. NV.
| Well built house, rooms, bath, hot-water
heat; lot % #. front by ll99 It to wide
Capitol and sts.--Lot 80 by 100 IT,, alley
side and rear; 7,lSS su. IT.. price, $4,000.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
723 goth st. NV.
| WHAT XMAS GIFT
Just nalf block from 14th st. car line;
restricted NV. section. Beautiful 6-r. semi
! Diet. all-brick home; 2 complete baths, 3
large porches deep lot; tile kitchen. oak
floors throughout, cedar closets-in fact,
| modern in every way. Price and terms rea-
| sonable. Call Georgia 1922 for appointments
| to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
AUTO WRECKERS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED

1881 CLIFTON ST N.W-Room, private
family; inst. hot water; gentleman. Column
bia 1918
FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM 8 windows;
rent to woman References EXCHANGED.
Phone North 362e-W Can be seen by APP
pointment.
49, I.sN. - sSat
hot water and heat; also hall room. 20s
1887 r. I. AVE. N.W--We have nice. warm
xooEns, comfortable beds, good eats, congen-
1ai bunch; garage also.
1915 81, N,W.-Bright cheerful, clean
xoomexs. sfEly eecorssed, homsllkej eonVen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1909 18th ST. N.W.-Single and double room,
nicely furnished, instant hot water, semi
private bath good meals reasonable. l.
l4l1 KENNEDY ST N.W.-Two front rooms,
nicely furnished, sem-private bath; excel
lent board; private family; hot water, cleo
tricity 22'
1881 K ST. N.W.-Five minutes to downtown,
business and theaters real home surround
lnRs; lovely rooms; moderate rates. 2l'
1921 CONN. AVE.-In lovely modern home;
bright, warm room for elderly couple or
person requiring special diet and care; tray
service; lovely location, near park; refs.
Adams 1853.
CONN AVE, near new Shoreham Hotel-2
sunny front rooms, private BATH private
home gentlemen; references. Col. OSLO. 81"
1855 S.E.-Clean, comfortable rooms; 3
good meals daily; car lines; radio, home
like surroundings; near Capitol, Navy Yard
1919 s ST. N.W.-Rooms and board $40 per
week: home cooking; also single rooms with
out board, IS per week; hot and cold water,
steam heat 10"
1908 N ST N.W.-Nicely furnished single
rooms, centrally located. refined atmos-
phere, excellent meals; gentlemen preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

WHAT A XMAS GIFT.
Just a nalf block from 14th st. car line;
Diet. all-brick home; 2 complete baths, 3
large porches deep lot; tile kitchen. oak
floors throughout, cedar closets-in fact,
modern in every way. Price and terms rea-
sonable. Call Georgta 1922 for appointments
to inSpect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

MIDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE desire BY
january ! well heated, sunny room with
board; NV. section preferred. State terms
Address Box 235-E, Star office. l9'
YOUNG MAN wants board and laundry, SO
week. Address Box 296-E, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

HILLCREST INN, 1900 18th n.w.-A genuine
relief from usual menus; best of balanced
food. home cooked; reasonable. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
INVESTMENT VALUE

INVESTMENT VALUE.
To be certain that you are buying
a good used car make your invest
ment through an established new car
dealer, where you may often select a
car for 500 of the first cost. with
s5fo of the value still remaining.
Here is real investment:
1880 GRAHAM SEDAN.
Five-passenger, standard model-enjoy
the comfort and thrill of an eight A car
like this is seldom offered through the used
car market Fully equipped and only driven
5000 miles; the equipment includes shatter-
proof glass, silent second gear and powered
BY that famous Graham straight motor.
You buy this with our new-car guarantee.
Cost, new; 8, 635: our sale price, sl,l35
TO MAKE THIS A REAL INVESTMENT
FOR YOU, WE WILL ALLOW 5000 ON ANY
CAR THAT IS IN FAIR RUNNING CONDI-
TON
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th St. NV. Pot, O772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

1oORiiDasd On Next PaSsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

I4I4 MERIDIAN I'd. INV.
Semi-detached brick, rooms, bath. inclosed
porches, all modern improvements. 1mme-
S. v GUsAcK, 4l6 5th St NV. Nat $500
WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF LINCOLN PARK,
short distance from Capitol and Library
Seven-room, bath and cellar brick dwelling
with electricity and good plumbing. mod
erately priced home in a good location.
Price, S4,250; small cash payment and rent
| al terms for balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - Two attractive
front double rooms convenient and comfort
able; homelike surroundings; congenial young
and $40 monthly. Dec Ass l9'
HILL CREST INN, 1900 18th N.W.-A genuine
relief from eramped quarters: large rooms,
spacious parlors: best Of food; real home
atmosphere; very convenient; reasonable. 22s
$3.50 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, Chevy
Chase, -. C.-Icuble room, adjoining bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

CoLoRED = I722 WILLARD NV. - La
front room. SPA includes heat and cleo
light hall entrance, refined; no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
SALE-HOUSES

NEAR CAPITOL, AND LIBRARY, GOOD
rooms, bath, gas, cleo; excellent condition.
Bargain price at S4.950; $3.50 cash, balance
S45 mo. Apply HAYNES, 400 woodward
Bldg. Dist. 8444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

TWO FINE PIECES OF SECOND CONNER
cial property, near 9TH st. and Pa. ave. NV.
Well built house, 8 rooms, bath, hot-water
heat; lot % #. front by Il9.9 It. to. wide
Capitol end N sts.-Lot so by 100 it., alley
side and rear; ,7,18S 50. it.; price, $4,000.
An offer invited.
JAMES NORRIS wooDWAARD, RealtOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Ra<h Romance
e gA I9so @ r. 4 4tE9 BY LAuRA LOU BR00KMAN

at her directly, lust what has put
you in this exceedingly disagreeable
temper tonight?"
why, Father, darling!"
II don't know" the man sighed.
It's beyond me to understand you!
Have you spent one single evening
in this house since your boat
landed?"
but. Daddy, why should I?
You've got-Judithi"
Judith's two hands, hidden in her
lap, clenched together in a tight
knot but her expression did not
alter. knight stared at his daughter
darkly, then resumed eating.
Tony was the only one of the four
to smile sweetly and ~innocently. 1t
was a way Of hers of accenting her
most disagreeable remarks.
Breaking the silence that had
fallen, Tony inquired mildly:
And what time is breakfast to
be served?"
II have arranged for 10 O'Clock"
said Judith, IF that will suit every
one"
Before discussion of that point
Junior broke in.
I'm sorry, but I can't be here,
Father" he said. "It won't make
any difference, of course. just go
ahead with your plans without me-"
I'VE can't do that. Junior. It's
Christmasl"
yes, of course" said the boy.
"T've-some packages I'll want to
be put with the others. Sorry I
can't join in with you. but Lieut..
Kelly promised to take me up with
him. Out at the field, you know!
"Kelly's the best flier there,
and geel he knows everything! He
said I could go tomorrow sure if i
get to the hangar at s o'clock"
Juniors face was glowing. He
was suddenly a different boy. Ju-
dith Knight glimpsed for an in
slant the fervent, passionate de-
termination of the youth for a fly
ing career.
In that moment Junior looked
sturdy, inspired and touched with
pathos. He was so eager for his
father to know the glories of the
air.
But, Junior, don't you think on
Christmas day
The boy lowered his eyes and
looked embarrassed.
I'm sorry" he said, but Just
go ahead without me-"
TT was a beautiful Christmas tree
L. when judith and her husband
finished trimming 1t that evening.
Rising to within one foot Of the
high ceiling, the shapely spruce
glowed with crimson, orange and
blue lights and glittered with ropes
OF silver tinSel and iridescent erna-
ments.
It's browning glory was q silver
star. Banked about the foot Of the
tree were boxes and packages tied
In gay wrappings.
The two stepped back to eye their
handiwork.
ITS beautiful" the girl said.
Beautiful"
Knights mood had softened.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
REGIN HIRE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

RNFApfN AEhL WIN
JUDITH CAMERON marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive Of New York pub
fishing house in which she is employed.
Bermuda. knight is q WidOWcr with al
iS-yesr-old daughter TONY. who is in
Europe. and a son JUNIOR. is. at
school. In his infatuation he oveYlooks
the fact that Judith is not communica-
tive about her pas life
After the first week In Bermuda. a
cablegram arrives announcing that Tony
knight is coming home Arthur tells
Judith they must return at once to
meet her. Since neither the girl nor boy
knows OF the fathers remarriage, Judith
Is skeptical of her welcome.
Arthur and Judith reach the Long
Island home Just one day before TOnys
boat docks. Next morning Knight meets
his daughter, but when they arrive at
the house Tony ignores Judith end
PUSHES to her " room. Late that aft
ernoon Tony confrOnts her stepmother
n exclaims. You're going TO get outi"
knight, entering the house to over
hear this. compels Tony to apologize.
does so Sulleniy. After dinner
MICKEY MORTIMER calls and takes her
on a round Of night CLUBS. Mortimer Is
q blaSe amuSement-seeker whom Tony
met in Paris. He is separated from his
wife and is deep in a filtration with the
girl.
AS the days pass a state of armed
neutrality exists between Tony and her
Stepmother. Arthur meanwhile makes
plans for a festive Christmas and Junior
arrives home for the holidays
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

ZACH day as Christmas drew
Il nearer, Judith knights uneaSi-
ness grew.
Evenings when Arthur was at
home she fought down the PRESENT.
ment and felt strengthened by his
confidence and devotion. She was
learning to manage his household
in the smooth, frictionleSs way in
which Arthur liked everything to
go. OF course, Mrs. Wheeler was
responsible for most of this, but
Judith added touches of her own.
The menuS she planned were not
only balanced as food rationS, but
appealed to her husbands dis
eliminating taste. Judith had
found some means of inspiring her
cook to reach culinary heights
Cora never had attained before.
Harriet's service was correct.
The Knight home looked exactly
the same as the first morning Ju-
dith had entered it. At least no
furniture had been moved or any
changes made in its appointments.
III the evening across mellow can
die light or before the Pickering
CRATE fire, Arthur Knight thought
his bride had imbued the home with
her own delightful personality. He
felt this particularly when his chill
dren were not present.
It was the children, of course, who
made Christmas so difficult.
The shock Of Tony's denunciation
had not yet entirely lifted. The
cool, aloof courtesy Of Arthur Jun
ior was neary as hard to bear.
The boys manner cut Judith be-
cause she did not understand 1t. She
wss prepared to face a united af-
front by brother and sister. This
did not occur.
After the first greeting Junior
spent little time with Tony. He
had friends home from school for
the holidays. There was a landing
field farther out on Long island,
where Junior went nearly every
morning.
He knew some pilots there who
were willing to let him stand around
and watch while they worked He
came back smelling of gasoline and
rather grimy.
q q q
~HRISTMAS EVE finally came
~ Judith loved carols and sll the
seasons time-honored ceremonials
Shs was downstairs early that eve
ming. waiting for the rest of the
household TO assemble.
There must be Christmas music
lots of ton theair. She turned
the dials Of the handsome radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
NOW GO ON WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER FOURTEEN tContin-
ued.)

The shopping was by no means
fictitious. Judith Knight took a
twenty-minute train ride into the
city. She hunted q long while for
just the right little shop on Madi-
son avenue and after she had found
it spent an even longer time before
she selected a small black leather
box. A drab prison, it was to hold
such cleaning contents.
Judith took the package which the
clerk wrapped for her and carried
1t to a desk. She picked up pen
and ink and painstakingly inscribed
upon it a name and address.
Then, carrying her purchase. she
went out of the shop and stopped
before a mail box. Before she de-
pointed the parcel she read the ad-
dress through carefully, lifted the
box to her lips ana pressed upon it
q swift kiss.
When Judith turned away there
were tears in her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

The cowardly Rokoffs men appeared to have
more fear of the giant white man and his
strange companions than even the blacks them
selves. The last that had been seen Of them
the we're padding strongly upstream intent upon
escaping the Beasts of Tarzan. So once more
Tarzan o fthe Apes, with his hideous pack, took
up his search for the ape-man's son and the pur-
suit Of bis abductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BY Martin

For weary days they followed through an al
most uninhabtted country. After the battle the
little band had been reduced In numbers. Now
with Akut, there were but five great apes. and
Sheeta was there-and Mugambi and Tarzan.
The ape-naan no longer even heard rumors Of
the three who had preceded RokoI-the white
man and the woman and child. Perhaps, al
ready. they had persisted. EaSic victims Of the
terrible junSaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
BY Small

The pershing hope that the child NIGHT be
his was enough, however, to keep the ape-man
hot upon the trail. And he was almost certain
that Rokod would be in similar pursuit. But
nowhere along the way could he gain any den"
mite information. He held up every native ne
came across and submitted each one TO a careful
cross None had heard Of the
white woman and child. although nearly all had
had dealing ito their sorrowD with the Russian
and his Syual hand h ape-uan wAs PUZZLED