davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
From
Mission
Comphmented

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.
Bolding Of Riverside Addition was
the scene Of a most enjoyable fare
well-surpriSe party Tuesday evening
for Mr.. ard Mrs. F. Ross Raglar1
and A. l.. Ragland Of Mission who
are to return 10 their former home
in Missouri soon. The affair was in
the form of a handkerchief show
er. Garden flowers we're used to ad-
vantage in the decorations Of the
home. Delicious refreshments were
served to about so after a delightful
evening spent in a variety Of in
promptu entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Club And Guests
Are Entertained
In Manske Home

A variety OF garden flowers were
decorations OF the Otto Manske
home Wednesday afternoon when
Ms. Manske was hostess TO men,
bers OF the Just Sew club. Mrs.
Mike Groom was the only guest.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work and. conversation and after a
mos. enjoyable time, the hostess
passed a frozen salad course to her
guests.
Mrs. T. w. Neck will entertain
the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Pharr
BOBBY MOUNTZ
IS HONORED

Mrs. w. j. Mountz entertained
with a party Saturday afternoon
honoring her little son Bobby. The
occasion was Bobby's eighth BIRTH
day. Games and contests were en-
joyed throughout H. afternoon.
The children were given clever IA
yorS.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served Ice cream and birth
day cake to the following little
guests: Erwin Kelley. Gerald Har-
bert. Paul Addison Flowers, George
Fleming. Charles and Bobby Maur-
er. Lydia Crow, Roberta Krieden-
wise. Ella Jean Fleming. Berniece
Baden, Anna Mae Beighn. Leon
LovaSs, Margaret Brown and Bobby
and Virginia Mountz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
CALLED AWAY

Mrs. Henry Ruth 1T the early
part OF the week for De Quincy.
La where she was called 10 the
bedside or her father, y. WV. whit
slime. who Is dangerously III. Mr..
Wiltshire has many friends here.
having spent the past winter In
Brownsville as the guest o. his
daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
MEETING

Al MEE lING
Members OF North Mission who
attended the meeting Of the G. ID.
"A. which met at the home OF Miss
Dorothy Mitchell Of Mission were:
Misses Beatrice and Catherine
Hollerbach, Mary Catherine. Alice
and Helen Fine, Bertha Rigler and
Helen Weisman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

Nearly 235.000, 900 pounds OF
prunes were exported from the
United States last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
BIRTHDAY is
CELEBRATED

Little Billy Gibbs celebrated his
birthday Saturday when his mother
invited about 20 friends TO celebrate
his third birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent on the
lawn playing games under the super
vision 81 Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Buddy
Ralth-Ope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
PERSONALS

Misses Emily Broughton and
Lucille Copeland we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kelley Sun
day. During the afternoon they at
tended the matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kelley had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Osborne and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Fielder and 81
dren and Mrs. j. w. ielder or
Mission.
Misses Emily Broughton and
Lucille Copeland spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. B. y. Lewis, who
lives south OF Pharr.
The Civic club met Monday after
noon at the Kiwanis building with
a business meeting.
Mrs. Loran Dumont visited in
Edinburg Tuesday at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Carl Salisbury.
Miss Lila French left Tuesday
for Baylor-Belton where she will
attend school this year.
Mrs. Burt Coate and Mrs. Leslie
Flowers and Misses Mary and
Margaret Flowers were visitors in
McAllen Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
PIT. A. MEETS
ON MONDAY

ON MONDAY
The Parent Teachers Association
met Monday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Ward school building. Mrs. Will
Baden. president was IN charge. A
number Of committees were APP
pointed. Mrs. Hahn gave a report OF
her work. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered by the fifth
grade, Miss Cleo Stricklin is the
sponsor. Bart Melton. Jr., gave two
clever readings. Charles Duberry
also gave a reading. Miss Lillian
Rice, the music instructor, played
two lovely piano solos.
The refreshment committee sarv-
ed refreshments to about sixty-five.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

SUNRISE BREAKFAST
MI. and Mrs. j. Osthoff accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna Pearl Tryon
left their homes at six o'clock on
Sunday morning and mAtored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
BRIDGE PARTY

BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Wade Gentry entertained
with two tables OF bridge Friday
The guest list included: Mesdames
III. Starr and Langston OF Mission.
Mesdames Foster, Darnell and
Woodland Of Sharyland, Mrs. Lewis
OF McAllen and Mrs. q. +. Gray Of
North Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Interesting
Talk Heard
At Meeting

MISSION, Oct. 8.-The second
meeting of the local Parent Teach
ersl association was held IN the
R3ksIy OF the junior high school
buiIding. The rooms were decorated
with Queens wreath and ferns.
A short business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. ID. Eppright, the
president, after which a program
was given with Mrs. Homer Smith,
president of the Valley Federation,
as the first speaker.
Mrs. Smith talked on the beauti-
fication of the school grounds and
its value in the lives OF children.
Mrs. John Green Of Edinou-g, was
the principal speaker, her subject
being Parent Education" She spoke
on the need Of adolescent work, men-
tioning the fact that many people
remain IN the adoleScent age until
IS Or 30 years old.
Mrs. Green is anxious TO have a
large representation at the state
conference of this organization TO be
held In San Antonio IN November,
beginning the tenth.
A social hour was enjoyed at the
close OF the program.
Mrs. z. b. Balthrore. Mrs. Z. OPP
penheimer and Mrs. Harry Stewart
were the program comittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
YEARS WORK
IS PLANNED

IS PLANNED
Mrs. B. NJ. Strong was hostess 70
the p. r. o. at the first meeting OF
the year. About ten members were
present. Mrs. Roy p. Conway pre-
siding during the business session,
with Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer,
secretary.
Plans for the year we're made. with
a full outline given by Mrs. Conway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
PICNIC ON
RIVER RANKS

A pleasant evening, wnich Included
n picnic dinner, was spent Saturday,
when a party motored TO a spot on
the banks OF the Rio G-ande jus.
beyond Fordyce. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Terrell, Jr, their father,
J.. d. Terrell. DR.. and Mrs. c. ID
Eppright. their son, Gates. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred GueTin and the w. H.
parke family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
HOUSE GUESTS
COMPIIMENTED

COMPLIMENTED
Complimentary to Mrs. Margaret
Neeley Of Los Angeles, a guest in
the home If Mr. and Mrs. y. r.
strickland. the latter. with Mrs. :.
" Sprowl as co-hoSteSS, entertained
yfkh a tea Thursday afternoon.
Tlxe Strickland home was adorned
with Mowers in pastel shades OF PINK,
blue and Yellow. Lace table covers
were enhanced by lighted candles.
Ms. r. NJ. Melden and Mrs. r. p:
Conway poured daring the hours d
from four to six at the beautifully
appointed table. Many called 10
meet the honoree.
The fourth wedding anniversary u
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel M. Duffic,
was .he occasion Of an informal
Marty given by Mrs. Duffie AS a sur
prise TO her husband.
The evening was spent In -emin-
iscjnp. Guests were: MeSSrS ana
Mesdames w. A. Wolverton, Edward
Onpenheimer, S. l.. Hardin. George
Arnew. T. r. Burnett, z. v. Sprowl.
C.. d. Eppright. Mrs. 7. II. Harrcll
and Miss Harell, her sister.
OFFICERS GIVE
REPORTS AT MEET
THE Methodist Missionary society
held the regular monthly business
session at the church basement
Thursday, with Mrs. Homer smith
presiding.
Reports OF the different officers
were given, Mrs. E. E. Scoggins,
connectional and Mrs. Ernest BlsliuS
local treasurer
Mrs. c. d. Eppright was present
and acted as secretary.
INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR PEW YEAR
Tine Baptist Missionary Union IN
stalled he new officers for the year.
with Mrs. G. II. Bushey reelected
president.
Mrs. Earl Baker and Mrs. Lunny
are the circle chaiTmen for the CON-
inc year, with Mrs. r. Z. Kruger,
secretary and Mrs. j. r. Vandervcrt
CORES pending secretary and treasur-
er.
The rev work was outlined by the
resident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
North Mission

The members OF the North Mis-
sion Home Demonstration club met
at the home OF Misses Jewel and
Katie Warner Friday with an at
tendance OF eighteen members and
n guest. The president, Mrs. G.
Darlington installed the new Of
ficers for the coming year. The new
president, Mrs. willard Ferguson
appointed the following commit
tees: program, Mesdames Gus
Hunter, G. Darlington A. L. Goble,
3. Hanna and Miss Beatrice
Proudfoot; ways and means. Mes
danes Tryon, Osthoff, Russell, Hill
burn, Downing and Mulkey; tele-
phone, Mesdames c. Jewett, r
Lapham, G.. +. Gray. Jack Gray
Miss Katie Warner will have charge
Of the question box for the year;
historian, Mrs. Anna Pearl Tryon;
arrangement, Mesdames J. Nash, G.
Hilburn and j. j. Mulkey.
Dues for the first quarter OF the
year were collected by the new
treasurer, Mrs. John Osthoff. The
mex. meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Osthoff on Oc-
tober l6, when the new county dem
onstrator, Miss Gladys Bowling
will be present and give a demon
stration on native trees, shrubs and
vines. Mrs. o. Curtis was a guest
Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

Misses fast color wash frocks
In all sizes. Priced from 9se
10 s1.9s In all new styles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Majority Of Old
Automobiles In
Bad Condition

PHOENIX, Ariz. June 10 (U.P0
Worse and. worse grows the record
Of automobile delinQuencies now be-
ing checked by the Maricopa coun-
ty sheriff's office.
Deputies, who started stopping
and examining cars recently, found
at first that something was wrong
with about half the machines but
as the work progressed the record
grew worse.
OF 615 cars examined one day,
only 191 were found to be il pro-
per working order with good light
and efficient brakes.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

or mean enough to turn back from the
quest of Nellie's home and Neilie's
last name.
By the time. he reached the lower
end of the ridge the kid realized that
he was head and shoulders above the
level of the valley. But the ridge was
friendly and shielded him from view
to the south, and the brushy under
growth along tine creek gave protec-
ton there. He felt safe enough to give
his full attention. to the ranch he was
approaching.
This was where Nellie lived. Yes,
sir, she lived right up this road
piece. The kids heart thutnped so he
could feel it. He rode forward and u1-
hooked the gate
| The kid was glancing this way and
the corral, the house, looking for
girl with yellow hair. Wonderful hair !
The kid never could forget how it
looked flying loose. Like a banner of
gold whipping in. the sun. 1t made a
funny kind of lump in his throat now.
just to think of the way she looked
with all that hair flying loose. Like
all angel in gingha1n dress, kinda.
The sharp, venonlous crack Of a rife
up on the ridge behind the house
struck away those thoughts.
And then he heard the piercing
shrek of woman The kid knew
that sound bitterly well and a hot
crimple went up his spine. With one
savage lift of his spurs he jumped
Pecos out from behind the stack and
went laundering up the road. No need
to fear a bullet NOW from that rifle.
Killers don't wait, when woman
raises the death scream.
'Ne1lie! Come quicl1l They've got
hinl-They've killed hin-Oh, my
God! Come and help get him in
They've killed him-Ofl, he's dead"
Too well the kid knew that tragic
litany. His lips pressed their soft
curves into thin line His twint,ling
blue eye half closed to let the tiger
look through that yellow right eye Of
his. He stepped kimberly down from
the saddle and ran and krelt on one
knee beside the wailing woman, hud-
ding to her breast the lolling old head
Of her man.
"Maam, take away yoh aims, till I.
tote him inside" .
She looked up at him blankly, her
eyes too fI1l of her tragedy to see.
aught else
Then Nellie came running from.
somewhere up along the base Of the.
ridge:
"You,l What've you done? What'd
you do it for? Ma-oh, Mother.
doN't!"
Pity tore at the kids heart as he
looked at the two of them covering
together, but his voice was gently in
sistent.
IF yo,all would get her away so. I
can tote him inside"
Come, Mother" ObedientIy the
girl began pulling and coaxing. eve
must get him irl-You go fix the bed,
Mother"
%Yes-yes, I'll go spread up the
bed"
With the limp, bony old man sag
ging a deadweight in his young arms,
the kid went into the house. Little old
pappy had been shot in the back when
he walked out into the yard. Killers
work. Dry-gulched, they called it up
here. Killer waiting behind a rock
with rife ready till his man came
along. Then pull the trigger a time or
two. look to see if the bullets went
straight-and then run for horse tied
somewhere outa sight in the bushes.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Old pappy wasn't feeling right good
the other day; seemed ike he oughta
ride down there and see how the old
feller was getting along, anyway.
Wouldn't take but minrte to. ride
down ard see how her old pappy was
feeling. Babe never need to know a
thing about it.
SO the kid went down into the
valley where the nesters would shoot
a Poole rider like a coyote Babe had
told him to ride across the Bench TO
the river and scout around there for
any sign OF branding fires or cattle
held within corrals hidden III the
thickets.
The kid felt pretty guilty and mean,
going off like this on a side trip of his
own, but he didn't feel guilty enough
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

"lou the fellow that shot my wagon
boss?" Bell snapped.
"Yes, suh.'
|. You've crippled him for lifc. Know
that?"
'.Yes sub. That's what I aimed to
sto."
did Ell? You'll have to show a
damn good reason for that, young
rnan."
Yes sth. | was combir1' my hair
and saw Jess slippin' TIP, amin to
shoot me in the back. Seems like a
Markell KANT face a man in theall
killin's, nohow. He KANT kill no mo-
lessen he kicks EN- like a muEe
Jess had both guns out, Mfr. Bel"
the foreman here remarked, and pointed
to the two Smeared Six-shooters on the
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

ground. "The kids telling it straight
| was comm from the stable and |
saw the whole thing. Young Reeves
was combin' his hair, just as he says.
Jess pulled his gun and Reeves, here,
Whirled and shot. He must have
drawed his gun, but ] never saw him
do it. He sure as hell wasn't combing
his hair with his six-gun-"
The group at the ness-house door
laughed at that, and Walter Bell
turned on Jess.
"You brought it on yourself" he
growled. Come on up to the house
and I'll fix you up till you can get
doctor. Reeves, I'll see you at the
house after dinner"
Eyes suh." ~
/ "You done right Tiger Eye" said
Babe, as the two fingered outside.
"Shoah tried to, Babe"
L thought Jess acted kinda funny,
when we was over there at the round
up He asked me who | had with me,
and | said young feller from down
on the Brazos. He wanted your name
and give it to him. He never said
1 anything, but I suspicioned he knowed
yuh or had heard of yuh, just by his
looks. But you never let on like you
knowed him, so / let it pass Babe
gave the kid that sharp, sidelong look
of his.
The kid drew long, relieved
breath and looked at Babe with the old
faith shining in his eyes.
You'll get the job, all right, Babe
said in his ear, when the two paused
outside in the shade of the cabin to
roll and light cigarette apiece be-
fore the kid went up to interview
Waiter Bell
Jess, on his way to the stable with
the foreman, scowled and turned his
face the other way, walking wide of
the kid. Both hands were bandaged
and carried in a sling before him and
he looked sick. The kids lips tight
ened little as Jess passed. Killer
but he never would kill again. Not
after those smashed knuckles got well.
They'd be stiff as sticks. Jess would
lose some of his fingers, the kid recl-
oned hopefully.
'You done right, Kid" Babe hicked
his thumb-nail across a match head,
lighted the cigarette and snapped the
stub in two pieces before he dropped
them at his feet. "He'd'a' got you and
never give warnin'. Damn sneak
didn't think Jess was that kinda mar"
IF every killah had his hands broke,
this would be right peaceful land,
Babe"
Babe shivered in spite of himself.
I'D as soon as be killed as, crippled" J"
he said shortly.
"Shucks Yo'all amt a. killafi, Babe.
Mans got right to defend himse'f, l
reckon. That's what Pap always said.
Yo'all wouldn't shoot a man lessen he
come at yoh with his gun out, Babe y
"Shore not" Babe shot a keen
glance at the kid. "Come on and talk
to the Old. Man. Just red tape, but
he'd put yuh on and let yuh ride rim
with me-"
There were things the kid would
like to ask Babe about the valley.
That ranch out ways from the rim,
not in the coulee but tucked down be-
hind a low ridge, where the long
streak Of cottonwoods showed there
was a creek-the kid would like to
know the name of the folks that lived
there. But he couldn't ask, or Babe
might kinda suspicion it was the girl,
Nellie, that the kid wanted to know
labout
! The kid focused his field glasses on
the ridge, but he couldn't see anything
but fence running up along the side,
The ranch was over behind, about
where the line Of cottonWoods quit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

The battle was on Tarzan, calling Jad-bal-ja
TO follow him. descended the dais and took COM
mand of the Gomangani. During a lull, he
smuggled through the combatants three trusty
warriors. He ordered them to speed through the
jungle and carry word to distant villages, tell
what was happening in the palace and urging
them to send armed help at once. Shortly after
they left the Bolgani charged again. Tarzan
leaped forward to assist in checking the rush.
Pointing to the nearest Bolgani he shouted to
the golden lion once more his terrible command:
XIII, Jad-bal-ja. XIII"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

And Tarzan saw through the open doorway
at the far end of the room a large band Of ap-
preaching gorilla men. simultaneously they saw
through the windows on the opposite wall
crowd Of several hundred blacks running toward
the windows. The other blacks upon the dais
cried out excitedly: They come. Our deliverers
come! Now shall we be free. No longer shall
the Bolgani torture US at our work or feed us
to Nuna" AS the first of the Bolgani reached
the throne-room the Gomapgani poured in from
the opposite windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

GYPSY MCBRIDE. is-ysar-old New
YORK tynist, marries jim WALLACE TIE
CAV AFTER she meets him at the home Of
BRrDGE.
Gypsy had been fitted BY ALAN
CRoeSY. Just returned from a year ana
lacef fancee had broken their engage
ment 70 marry a Weather man.
Jim and Gypsy eot 70 Forest CITY
wyynrere jim has thriving law practice.
LEN, who has kept house for him, are
hostlIe 70 Gypsy They snub her.
aunt Eilen moves 10 a cottage OF her
Sne returns the letter unopened MAR
GA LORING, jim former flancee. mar
res BROCK PHILLIPS. mlllionaire's
Months pass and news comes that
BLOCK Philips has been killed in q fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
BY Williams
BY Blosser

The golden lion needed no second urging
Straight for the Threats of the nearest he
sprang. His great jaws closed but once unon
the neck Of each gorilla-man. Before this ter
rible beast the Bolgani faltered hestated and
then one among them threw his weapons upon
the floor. Immediately the others did likewise
Tarzan called of the golden lion ordering hin,
back upon the throne. "One of YOU 90" he
said turning to the Bclgani, and tell your fell
lows 1 demand their immediate surrender As
the creature obeyed, LA whispered: Beware OF
trescheryi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

VOU know if there's anything
4 at all I can do to help you 7
want you to let me do it, Jim said
briskly. I'm sure there's nothing
for you to worry over in those in
surance papers. It may be ten days
before a reply comes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
'N|AD MARRIAGES..
61 lAURA LOU BR00kkAN Aol1or 0fIiEARI HLh6RkeG q

drawled. you know I'm spending
the summer with Aunt Ellen Wal
lace. I hope I'll see a great deal Of
you.
It's only two years since I've lived
in Forest City, but I've scarcely any
friends left. SO far I've seen no
one except my lawyer"
Was there a quick, feline fash
in those blue-gray eyes or did
Gypsy imagine it?
Il would have come to call" Gyp-
sy said, but I didn't think you'd
care to see strangers"
MARCIA nodded. There was
1VA both sadness and martyrdom
in her face. Il haven't wanted to
see any one" she said. But I feel
now that I should make the effort.
It's-not easy"
Certainly there was nothing to
criticise in the young widows voice
or expression. Why did that per-
sistent inner voice keep whispering
to Gypsy, Its a pose! She doesn't
mean it?" The inner voice would
not be still
Won't you come in?" Gypsy
asked when they reached the brick
walk. I'D like you to see my gar
den"
Marcia smiled. Another time
perhaps. must be getting on.
Aunt Ellen expects me. Goodby."
She turned and Gypsy and Pat
went up the walk toward the house.
Gypsy walked slowly as though she
were thinking.
At o'clock that afternoon jim
Wallace rang the bell before his
aunt's cottage. Marcia Phillips an
Swered the ring.
Come in" she said, smiling.
I'm glad you're early"
She led the way to the living
room. Shades had been lowered to
keep out the sun. There was bowl
of fragrant white flowers on a table
near the davenport. Marcia mo-
toned the young man to a chair.
"Sit here" she said. "It's cooler"
She was wearing a sleeveless
frock Of pale blue. It was not ex-
actly a tea gown, nor an afternoon
dress. It was draped gracefully,
deliberately trimmed with lace dyed
to match the fragile fabric. The
dress was f1attering.
Thanks" Jim said. Marcia had
dropped to the davenport and was
leaning back against its cushions.
Where's Aunt Ellen?" he asked.
She went to some church affair"
Now about those papers you said
you've received
Marcia interrupted. The gray
blue eyes looked out at him from
between curling lashes. The Iashes
were Gas Gypsy had suspected) ex-
pertly made up. 81 didn't get those
papers" Marcia said quietly.
You didn't get them?"
The girls eyes lowered. A mo-
ment later they met Jirn's. There
was challenge, something more, in
their depths.
mo" Marcia said, ct didn't get
them. I asked you to come here to-
day, Jim, because I want to talk to
you"
=
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE
VOU know if there's anything
L at all I can do to help you I
want you to let me do it, Jim said
briSk1V "T'r1 sire tIonre'S NOTHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

Months pass and news comes that
Brock Phillips has been killed IN a fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
[RxNhE0A

La came and stood beside Tarzan on the
dais. Glorious is the deed that you have done"
she said with admiration and love in her voice,
but We are doomed In the legends OF my
people are recounted the exploits of these Boil
gam. Never yet has a victim escaped their
horrible clutches" There is a chance, LA"
replied the ape-man. 1T seems to me that"
His words were cut short by startled cry from
the High PriestesS. "See" cried La pointing
toward the. east, even now it is too late-they
srs TetuTnhsl"