davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

furnishings at 932-934 F. Street
N. W., Metropolitan Theater
Building, this city, where he
will be glad to see all of his
old friends and to welcome
new ones as well. DR.. Vaughan
is too well known to need any
introduction to Washington
people. Watch this paper for
announcement of opening on
or about February 1st.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Florida, has
returned to
Wa hington
to r e m a in
p erma nent-
ly. having g
closed out all
interests in
Florida. He
is nowfitting
up fices
with modern
dental equip
ant and
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
q Month-End Remnants!
DraperieS

79c to 81 Damask and Reps,
plain or figured; to 5 yd. S0,o
lengths. Yd. WV
39c to SOC RayOns, Swiss, Ma.
1ras and Marquisettes, rem. 00c
uant lengths. Yd...... ~
25c Marquisette, So inches
wide. Good assortment. 1Hn
Yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A~
81 to S1.69 Velour. 36 and 81
inch widths. Taupe, gold, SOC
mulberry and brown. Yd., WV
6Oc Cretonnes, double faced, 36
inches wide. Also Terry 9Qc
Cloth. Yd................ OO~
(755 yds.) Cretonnes-all full
bolts. 10 delightful pat. II
terms. Yd............. AAN
S5c Drapery Rayon, pretty
striped patterns. 45-inch 90C
widths. .Yd............. Wv
Fourth FIoor-GOldenberE
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Corset Dept.

~ S. w. B. Corselettes, pink
brocade with boned inner 60 E0
belt. Sizes A. as and so. U"'O"
~ S5 HO0k.side Girdles, 14.inch
length; pink brocade and elastic
sections over hips. Sizes GO E0
% and 36 only......... ~S'OO
4) S. RengO Belt COrselettes,
pink brocade with boned S9 go
inner.beIt. Size 49,. WU"VV
(6) $3.50 RengO Belt COrselettes.
pink striped fabric with 60 60
inner belt. Sizes As & 4s, VS'VO
C2OO 81 Bandettes-crepe de
chine; lace trimmed; two-hook
hack; pink and peach. Sizes Goo
80. "a, Sc and 3S,.........
(5O S1.5O Garter Belts, pink
moire, crepe de chine and other
materials. Sizes rs to "a in Ct
lot .,ssss.s '''''''
Second F1oor-GoldenberE's
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Well Known Dentist Returns
to Washington Permanently.

DR. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
~ for many years a Washing
ton dentist, but who has divided
his time between his practice
here and an office In Miami.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month.End Remnants!
Shades

S1.5O Window Shades, sunfast
and washable; green and ecru.
Seconds. 3x6-ft. 60C
size ss.s.sss'"' '''''''
CSC Oil Opaque Shades, green,
white or ecru. Seconds. 14P
Sx6-ft. size. e................
$1.75 Lace trimmed Shades,
white or ecru; Hartshorn 81 10
rollers. 3x6-ft. size. ...
S1.5O washable Shades, sun
fast; green or ecru; Harris QQC
horn rollers. ..............
$1.75 Washable Duplex Shades,
green and white; green 115
and ecru. Perfect. ..,
65c Opaque Shades, white, ecrn
or green; Sx6'ft. size. Per- 99C
feet ......... .....:'': ''''''
79c Perfect Shades. American
Holland grade; white. ecru, SCC
blue or green. .:........
csc Holland Shades. vi d e
'hemmed, q to 81 inches S9C
wide. white. ecru or green ~
Fourth Floor-GO1denberEs
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS-A beautiful apart
ment opposite Cathedral; five out
side rooms; electric refrigera tiOn.
shower; furnished. S75; unfur-
nished, SOS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Bed
Coverings

S8.95 Blankets, S0'o wool; colo--
full plaids; double bed 81 .39
size. Pair. r..,,..........
S. Part.Wool Blankets, pretty
plaids, soiled. Double 60 2S
bed size. Pair. .......
So Bed Comforts. figured silk
oline; light atterns ST S5
only ..........'.'' '.''''
Bed Pillows, well filled: covered
with art or striped ticking. S0r
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, plaids or
plain gray. Colored bor' ST ~
ders. Pair.
Fourth Floor-GoldenberE's
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Month-End Remnants!
Boys Wear
Boys soc to 79c Shirts and
BlOuses-collar attached. S M
button.on styles. 4 to 16 9SC
yrs. Perfect and irregulars Wv
Boys 81 to $1.5O Sweaters.
fancy; also jr. styles. Sizes 6QC
rs to "a. Some Irregular. WV
Boys S1.39 Bath Robes, of
neatly figured blanketing. Too
Sizes to 10.
Boys S6.75 to So Suits. one and
two knicker styles. Some with
longies. Sizes s to Is 81 95
years .................
Boys 81 to $1.5O Knee Pants,
all wool jerseys and suitings.
Full lined. Sizes 3 to 10 7Qc
years .G................
(0 Boys 1895 Lumberjacks.
all wool plaids. Sizes 16 81 90
dIIu 40 "''''s
6 Boys $2.95 Leatherette
Lulnberjaclss, wool lined,
reversib1e. Size 81 70
only ..................
(5) Boys $40 Leather Lumber
jacks. wool lined. Re
2s ysrst0le' Sizes 10 to S.87
II e.................
Boys Sc TweedarOy
LumberjaCks
13 Jack e is to sell GO GO
at ......,.......
s3 p Jackets to sell S2.97
at '...'''.. ...'''. .''''.'
Sizes to 1S in the lot
Boys 81 to $40 Sheeplined
Coats, with sheep collar.
Black or brown. 8 to 81 OK
IL .... ................
Boys 79c tos95c Shirts, white
and plain broadcloths. Some ir-
regular. Jr. shirts, to IL; S0c
youths, 1914 to 141s neck. OON
Boys 79c to 81 Pajamas. out
ing flannels and cotton; one and
two piece styles. Some ir. SQc
regular. Sizes 4 to h.. wv
Boys 81 to $1.5O Blouses,
white neckband style: Bell brand
discontinued lots and irregu-
lars. Bro a d cloths and OSN
madrases. Sizes to 49,. HO~
Boys Csc to 81 Wearables-
ties, leather belts. hats. caps,
leatherette helmets; some OSO
irregular .................
Boys $40 Mackinaw Coats. all
wool plaids; sizes 10 co OF
Boys $4.95 Overcoats. just 36
4. to sell. Sizes 3 to 6 GO
Boys S5.97 to SS.75 Overcoats,
chinchillas and mixture
coats. Sizes 2 to GO 70
Boys S1.5O and SO Novelty
Suits. with washable waist and
cloth pants. Sizes 3 and 4 7OOr
years Observation-Disclosures. "ON
Third FlOor-Goldenberg'B
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Floor
Coverings
and Rugs

uO $40 Administer
Rugs, seamless; perfect GOI S0
quality, 9x12-ft. size OA1'OV
(5) $35 & $39 Administer Rugs,
seamless; perfects and 600 IN
seconds. S.3x1O.6 size. UAH'O"
(7) $50 & $55 Administer Rugs,
seconds and discontinued 091
patterns. 8.3x1O.6 size. -. UO1
(2) $42.50 & $45 Wilton Velvet
Rugs, used for display, /, 600
S.3x1O.6 and /. 7.6x9 # rugs UHH
~ $27 Administer Rugs, seam
less; Chinese d sig n. 916
Perfect. 7.6x9 size. ...... OAV
IA SIS & $50 Wilton Rugs,
perfect grades. 9x12 and 91S
s.3x1O.6 sizes. s...,......... U1O
~ S1O.95 Administer Rugs, 27x9
It. size. For H alls. S6.85
pIf5s'! e7 ss6 Wool velvet Rugs,
seamless. Pretty Chinese designs.
S,Sx1O,6 #. 016 OK
(5) S24 & $3.50 Brussels and
Velvet Rugs, seamless; perfect,
and seconds. 9x12 GIG OK
sizes ..,.,.......... ~AVVO
QO) S39 & S42.5O Velvet Rugs,
perfects and seconds. 9x12 cox
and 8.3x1O.6 it. sizes. 80. ~HO
QO) S55 Velvet Rugs, slight
irregulars of excellent GOO
qualities. 9x12 #. size. ~@"
(5) $35 Administer Rugs, extra
hsavy sss =. grad, grade. .,,I Seconds. S22
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

LAND FOR SALE-S4O an acre: so
acres, with 1OO-foot frOntaxe on
county road: just a mile west Of
Washington Baltimore boulevard;
not over 25 minutes drive from
center of city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-POlice dog. shaggy gray:
answers to name of Jack; without
collar: a reward is offered If re-
turned to owner.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Ren1ndntsl
Home Needs

49, $500 Alarm Clocks with
high grade back bell alarm OQO
Colored enamel cases. wv
Q6) 81 Cookie Jars of imported
pottery. Neatly decorated. 1Qc
Imperfect ............. ~
1861 sec Stem Glassware. black
footed crystal glass; wine glasses,
high footed sherbets. Light 10C
cut decoration. ........... AV~
(23) 15c Cream Pitchers.
Colonial crystal glass. u SC
pint size.
Q8) Csc Butter Dishes,
Colonial crystal glass with 10c
cover ........r......,..
(82) 1Oc Saucers-odds and 9c
ends-various decorations. w
n2) S1.79 Tile Top Tables, 1s
inche tall. Wrought iron table
or tabourette with SKIS inch Q2O
tile top. WV
16) 35c Scrap Baskets. all
metal with Autographed 0IC
color finish. n........... H1~
W $50 Perfection Oil Stove
floor sample; slightly
Iis. marred' 3 burner $3.50
size
~ $3.50 Perfection Oil Stove,
2 burner size; floor GIG S0
sample, marred finish UAO'OV
~ S1295 Metal Cabinet -
hamper combination and linen
cabinet of steel. Floor &1 0S
sample. iraperfect. U1sOO
a. S14.95 Kitchen Safe, glass
door: golden oak finish. @S Q2
Floor sample. Imperfect UO"OO
Downstairs StOFe-GOldenberg'S
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Ford
Roadster. 1929: new paint. khaki
top, extra good tires; S265,
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
19c to 29c
Wash
Fabrics
121c yd.

Remnants-36-in. Printed High.
count Percales; 36-in. Fast-color
Prints; Plain-color Voiles; Sateens;
Plain-color Broadcloths; 36.in. Out.
ing Flannels; S2-in. Dress Cling
hams; 27sin, Shaker Flannels: &c.
in. Longcloths and Nainsook.
Good lengths.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Dresses
& Goats
For Friday
Clearance!
Printed
RAYON
FROCKS
$1.9s

Those practical rayon-and.
cotton printed flat crepes that
launder so nicely. Quite recent
arrivals that were so popular
as to become somewhat broken
in size before many days.
Smart 1ong-sleeved models in
sizes from 16 to 49,
Group of Crepe Dresses
rayons, celaneses and silks, in
pretty spring prints and a few
plain colors; spring styles, left
from a recent sale. Sizes IA
to so, but not in all GO OQ
styles ............. UOSOC
SIS and $3.50 Coats, including
tweed sport models and more
dressy velours with
fur collars. Broken CD 90
sizes U~SOO
(2O) S49.5O to S65 Coats. in
richly furred sport and dress
styles. Mostly black. Women's
and misses coo IN
(18) S69.5O to $3.50 Coats,
handsome sport and dress
styles with kit fox, lynx, rae
coon and other
expensive furs' $40 IN
Broken sizes. ..... eD.fOsOV
GoldenberE's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

BUSINESS FOR SALE-Lunchroon;
doing excellent business; very rea-
sOnably priced.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

FURNISHED RooMS-The Portner
apartments; delightful outRide
room; bright and cheerful; gentle
man.
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
soc to 69c
Remnants of
Wash
Fabrics

Including 36.in. Printed Rayon.
and-cotton Flat Crepes; Plain
Rayon and cotton Flat Crepes;
two-ply Chiffon Voiles; Printed
Shantung; Mercerized Plain and
Printed Broadcloths; Holly OSO
wood Chintz. Yard. ....... SV~
89c Printed RayOn Flat Crepes,
rich and lustrous colors.
Colorfast. 40 inches wide. 00n
dEu ...ssSsSsss
Main FloOr-GoIdenberRs
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

COAL-Free with each ton a con-
taineP Of Paste French. the wonder
cleaner for dishwashinE. paint. tile,
1lnoleum. silverware. etc: cleaning
chemicals. wakes and pOIishes Of ali
kinds. When you think of coal
think of u.s."
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
(5O) Felt Base
Art Squares

Have no borders-tile and
carpet designs. About one-half
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month.End Remnants!
Notions

59c Rubber Crib Sheets, light
weight. Ruffled border. OEo
Hickory make ke............ AON
SOC & 79c Shadow Skirts, and
Sanitary Aprons, samples OEo
and odd pieces. H'I\
19c Sew-On Carriers, 1Oo
prs s''''''"'
Csc Dress Shields, 1O1/o
flesh and white. Pair. AS Nv
15c Shelf Trimming-white So
lawn, with embroidery. Yd w
1Oc Dish Cloths, OEo
Sc Sewing Tills, hexagon 0Oo
shape; partitioned ......... OON
Main Floor-GOldenberg's
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

TheSe are "sidsli1hts" on some of n,dAy
tnterestinl ddUertisen1ents you ,1iU find IN
b0ddyS Times and Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Mems & Young
Mems S25 to $50
Suits
$12.95

Single and double breasted
suits in worsteds, cassimeres,
twists, gabardines and cheviots.
Blue, gray, tan and brown
shades. Sizes "a to 44-regulars,
stouts, Sims and shorts.
$50 prs.) $3.50 and 81 Pants,
wool cassimeres, cheviots and
worsted effects. Stripes and
|. mixtures. Sizes 20 to S2.67
az ..................
C22 prs.) $3.50 to $3.50 Pants,
custom made Of fine pure "a AZ
worsteds. Broken sizes.
(11l $22.6O to S35 OverCOats and
Topcoats, fancy mixtures. Sizes
"a, 35 and S1CQ5
AZ
Main FlOOr-COldenberg'
The Washington times., 1931-01-29
MOnth-End Remnants!
WOrnen'S
Wear

(42) 69c Flannelette Gowns in
blue and white and pink 1Qo
and white stripes. s....... 1OS
(S5) SEC Porto Rican Gowns,
attractively embroidered. Mo
Extra sizes, .....,......
(5O) 81 Costume Slips of rayon
sstEI. sstins. Pastel 69c
SnaQeS '''.....'.r.''
(45) 88c Costume Slips-muslin
and broadcloth. Women's GON
and misses sizes. ...... Wv
as 81 Costume Slips, strap
models Of magnolia 7OC
1OO) 81 Daytime FrOcks, at.
tractive prints. Regular 70O
and extra sizes.
Second F1Oor-Goldenberg'
The Washington times., 1931-01-29

Girls $13.98 Wool Goats, tai
lored and pile fabrics S5 92
Small sizes ..........
Tots $5.98 Dress Coats. fur
trimmed; warmly interlined for
extra warmth. Broken 60 Q2
size range .............
Infants 81 Chinchilla Leggings,
French blue only. Broken Or
sizes ......,.........
Tots 81 Jersey Leggings, 5QC
not all colors and sizes. =.
Tots Soc Chinchilla BOnnets.
poke shaped; elastic back; C0C
white, blue and tan.......
Infants S2.9S Chinchilla Bunt-
ings, trimmed with pink 81 QS
Third F1OOr-GOldenberg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Approximately 50 per cent of the residents of Algeria are engaged in agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
THE PUBLIC !
 SPEAKING CLUB
Talked on Main Subjects at the Central Y Last {
 Night !
 si ORIGINAL POEM READ

Nearly 50 members of the Water. bury Public Speaking club attended last nights meeting at the central Y. M. C. A. The program consisted of short talks by members. Mrs. Jo- seph A. t'Wedzunas described her ex- periences in an investigation tour of needy cases for the Lincoln House association. Food" was the subject of Frank H.s.Vicke ery's talk. Thomas Buying" showing how the sales peor pie in our stores need to understand human nature if they are to be good sales people.
 Ruth I. Liebeck discussed the feminist movement and took par ticular pains to point out that Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton have each turned down $25,000 bequest which stipulated that the money should be spent to combat feminism. Howard E. Coe discussed the attempts of the communists to solve the unemployment problem, by dent John E. Bulger called upon for an extemperaneous speech discussed the money situation and declared that there is at the present time a surplus, of money lying idle in our banks which will be put to work as soon as business picks up. President Franklyn M. Stibbs, in addition to his duties as presiding officer, gave some interesting remarks concerning Africa" whcih he had heard in an address at the Kiwanis club recent 1y. F #
 A significant feature of the pro- ora x,, vlyac nriufro1 nnonr .xuhioI, was read by Earle H. Blanchard and which had for it's subject the late vice-president of the club, Carleton B. Coe. Next months meeting of the Public Speaking club will be held Tuesday, March g. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
SECRET SESSION
 TO DECIDE UPON
 SOLDIER BONUS
There Are 50 Bills for the House Ways and Means Committee to Consider Before Any Compromise
By THOMAS l.. STOKES


 (Unite.i Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Feb 11-(UP) Mem bers of the house ways and means committee met in secret session to- day to draft a compromise veterans relief bill
 Piled on the large mahogany table before them were 50 bills, embody- ing various proposals ranging from full cash payment of World war vet erans' adjusted service certificates, to an increase on the loan limit of the certificates.
 The latter plan, favored by ma jority of the committee, is expected to be reported to the house, but not before the committee technically considers all others.
 It was anticipated the committee would act finally to-day, but it was indicated before the session began that no action may some for two or three days. There is a good pros- pect, however, of a report before the end of the week. s
 The committee was scheduled to take up first to-day the proposal for immediate cash retirement z of the certificates. This would entail ex- voting down these bills the commit tee will take up in order. the various less costly measures. 44
 In addition to the numerous bills for full cash payment, the others di- vide themselves into three classes. These are payment in cash of the present face value of the certificates; payment of 25 per cent of the full matured value, and increasing the limit of loans. All will be given a formal vote by the committee.
 Both republican and democratic leaders have approved a measure along lines suggested by Rep Bach arach, repn, N. J., which would in- crease the loan limit on certificates from 22h to 50 per cent. It also would reduce the interest rate on certificate loans from 6 to per cent. It Is estimated such a bill would re- quire about $500,000,O00.
 The committee may deviate in some minor details, but the princi- pal of the bill it reports will be the, same. The measure, however, will not bear Bacharach's name, but probably will carry the name of Chairman Hawley of the committee.
 It is planned to take up bill in the house next week. Senate lead CTS have assured a vote there later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

A partial suspension of business will mark the birth Of our 18th president, Abraham Lincoln, who was born February 12, 1909 and died April 15, 1865. The banks, the schools, the Silas Bronson library, the city hall and the offices in the local court house will be suspended, and sessions of the superior. common pleas and compensation courts will not be held.
 However, the stores will not be closed and the factories will con- tinue to operate as usual. The post office will be on its regular schedule and business will continue. as is is the custom on weekdays.
 For the past week, youngsters in the schools have been learning much of Lincoln, whose chief work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

c. The paper was read at the twelfth annual meeting of the As sociation of Resident and ex-Resi- dent Physicians of the Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation, Minn.
 Dr Lynch is @ son of MT and Mrs Daniel w. Lynch of Willow street. He Is a graduate of Crosby high and of the Baltimore Dental college. He served as interne at the Fifth Avenue hospital, New York, took a course at the Mayo Brothers clinic, and is now connected with Dr Meade's hospital and the Casualty hospital, Washington, D. C., and pro- lessor at Georgetown university, where he delivers lecture twice a week at the clinic connected with the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
CITY AWAITS LINCOLN DAYI
DR D. J. LYNCH ON
 DENTAL SURGERY Native of Waterbury and Crosby Graduate Pro-
 lessor at Georgetown
 CLINIC LECTURES The Journal of the American Dem fo1 fok EHoL
CLINIC LECTURES

The Journal of the American Dem tai Association, February issue, car ries an article on dental surgery by pr Daniel J. Lynch, Washington, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Pocahontas Councils To
 Start Membership Drive

 Five Pocahontas councils of this section. of the state will engage in a membership campaign according to plans read at meeting of Matta- tuck council in Red Mems hall last night. The local council will lineup with the Bristol council to. form the Reds team. New Haven and Torring- ton will form the Pinks team and Naugatuck will be subdivided among hnfh fea naa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
BUSINESS AT THE
 CHASE DISPENSARY

The total visits to the Chase dis pensary last month was 2.904, states Miss Jeannie Heppel in her monthly report. This sets new high record, and since the middle of last summer there has been a steady increase of about 100 cases per month. Of this number, 2,555 wer return visits and 349 were first visits by patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Mary Carswell Tent
 Daughters of U. V.

Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will be represented at the meeting of the general committee of the local vet erans' organizations Saturday after noon at o'clock. At that time plans will be discussed for the ob- Scrvance of Memorial day in Water bury this year. Mrs Susie Granger was presented her past presidents jewel ct last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Partial Suspension
 Of Business; Stores, ! Factories Operate
Banks, Schools, Library, City Hall and Court House
 Offices to Close in Honor of Martyred President Regular Schedule at Post Office

was the freeing of the slaves. This was done at the. expense of a war which almost split the country. but this result was avoided by the vic- tory of the North against the South which desired to maintain slavery. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
COMSTOCK LODGE
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

At a meeting of Comstock lodge. Knights of Pythias, held in Pythian hall last night, plans were announced for the celebration of the anniver- sary of the founding of the order on the 18th. The N,ird rank will be exemplified at that time before representatives of the four Water bury lodges and those from Water town and Waterville. h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Verbrugghen has done something
with Beethoven's Symphony No. z,
in A major, Op. &c." He has re-
tourched the score in spots, gaining
wider use Of instruments.
The way Bach was played by this
orchestra put the audience in just
the right mood. The Prelude and
Fugue, in G sharp minor" was one
of splendid beauty and charm.
Here was great musical evening
with a fine organization and a
marvellous conductor. He actually
inspires his r1en to do beautiful and
great things.
The only regretable thing was
that English's was not packed. It
Is a pity that Mrs. Nancy Martens,
who brought the orchestra here had
to stand a pretty good size loss.
And this homeopathy house last
night may have a very serious effect
upon the future of great orchestral
music as presented by Mrs. Martens
this season.
Here is a mighty brave woman to
face and actually receive a loss on
orchestral concerts. And also a.
mighty wonderful woman not to
complain about the losses.
After the concert, Mrs. Carlyle
Scott, manager of the company,
and Mrs. Martens entertained the
members of the orchestra at sup
per at the Chamber of Commerce.
The men told of their expert
ences and furnished their own fun.
Another great orchestral evening
and all the credit goes. to Mrs.
Martens.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Jimmie Hall at the Indiana:
"Cimarron," at the Circle; Illicit .
at the Apollo; "The Devil to Pay"
at the Palace; "Sin Takes Holt
day." at the Ohio; Baby Rose Marie
at the Lyric; movies at the Colonial,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS sz zsE IS sa e APES

Just a little farther north, then, "
said David, and / shall be ready
to turn back with you" and so they
forged ahead over snow-covered
ground into the deepening gloom
that filled the souls Of the Pelluci-
darians with terror.
But after a while the wind
changed and blew from the south
and the snow melted and the air
became balmy again, and the light
increased. though the midday sun
Of Pellucidar now was scarcely visi-
BILE behind them.
II can not understand It," said
ia. why should it become lighter
again, although the sun is farther
away behind us?"
Il do not know" said Tanar. "Ask
David"
Il only can guess" said David,
land my guess seems so prepoeter-
GUS that I dare not voice it."
IT OOKi" cried Stellara, pointing
~ ahead. ut is the sea-"
eyes," said Gura, "a gray sea; it
does not look like water"
"And what is that?" cried Tanar.
There is a great fire upon the sea. y
"And the sea does not curve up
ward in the distance" cried Stel-
lara. Everything is wrong in this
country and am afraid