davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

Baldridge, Barbour. Beedy. Boehn of
Michigan, Bolton, Bowman, Brand Of
Ohio. Britten, Burdick. Burtness, Gable,
Campbell Of Pennsylvania, Carter of
California, Cavicchia. Chindblom, Chip
erfleld, Clague, Clarke of New York,
Cochran of Pennsylvania, Cole of Iowa,
Cotton, Cooke, Cooper of Ohio, Coyle,
Crowder. Culkin. Darrow, Davenport,
Dyer, Eaton of Colorado, Eaton of
New Jersey. Estep, Evans of Cali
fornia. Fish, Foss, Free, Freeman,
French, Gibson, Clifford, Goodwin,
Goss Of Connecticut. Guyer of Kansas,
Hadley Hall of Illinois, Hall of North Da-
kota Hancock of New York Hardy Haw-
ley, Hess, Hoch, Hogg of West Virginia,
Holiday. Hollister, Holmes Hooper. Hope,
Hopkins, Hauston, Morton D. Hull, Jen-
kins, johnson of Washington, Ketcham,
Kinzer, Knutson, La Guardia, Lehlbach,
Loofbourow, Luce, McGugin, McLaugh-
lin, Manlove. Mapes. Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, Kitchener, Willard. Moore. Mou-
ser, Nelson of Maine, Neidringhauf, Nolan,
Parker Of New York, Partridge. Perkins.
Plttenger. Harcourt j. Pratt, Ruth Pratt,
Purnell, Ramseyer, Ransley. Reed, Rich,
Rogers of Massachusetts,, Seiberling,
Shot, Shreve, Simmons, Smith of Idaho.
Snow. Sparks. Stafford Stalker. Stokes
Strong of Kansas. Summers of Wash
ington, Swanson Swick. Taber. Temple,
Thatcher. Thurston. Timberlake, Tink-
ham. Treadway Underhill. Wason, Wat
son, Weeks, White, Whitley. Wiggles-
worth. Williamson, Wood Of Indiana,
Woodruff
Total Republicans against-133.
Democrats against:
Ayres. Bland, Boehne of Indiana.
Burch, Cannon, Celler. Collier, Corning
Cox, Crisp, brewery, Ffshburne, Gilbert,
Ha!nes, Huddleston, Lanham, Lewis,
Gonergan, McDufie, Mcmillan, Martin
OF Oregon. Milligan, Montague. More
head, Norton of New Jersey, O'Connor,
Oliver of Alabama, Oliver of New York,
Parker of Georgia, Pettengill. Rainey,
Ramspeck, Reilly. Shallenberger Smith
of Virginia. Stewart. Summers of Texas,
Tarver. Wilmington, Wood Of Georgia
and Woodrum.
Total Democrats against-42.
Total against consideration-175.
Five Democrats and four Republicans
were paired for consideration with
seven Republicans and two Democrats
against. They were:
For: Patterson. Rogers of New Hamp-
shire, Hastings, Fernandez and Boylan,
Democrats; Erik, Reid, Kahn. and Nc
Leod, Republicans.
Against: Lee and Tucker. Democrats;
Smell. Tilson. Beck, johnson of South
Dakota, Sanders of New York. Lank-
ford of Virginia and Dallinger Repub-
licans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

located there yesterday a representative
ganlzatlon meeting and appointed Eu-
gene S. Everett a Jersey veteran, as
camp commander.
Pep" Talk Given.
Commander in Chief Waters of the
B. E. F. visited the camp this morning
to give pep" talk, telling the new
corners the bonus army would stay on
the scene until they got paid.
Waters said that it is not intended
to billet any more arrivals permanently
at the Anacostia camp, where today
the veterans already there were con-
tinuing to throw up rude shelters. Con-
dttionS at Camp Marks have been bad
for the past two days on account of
the rain, and last night some of the
veterans whose shelters were inadequate
were moved into town into empty build
ings for the night.
When the rain broke yesterday, Waters
said, there was some complaining among
the veterans at conditions, but that there
have been no defections from the ranks
The camp officials were advised this
morning that Ringing Bros would send
in tomorrow tent capable of housing
5000 men, and this is expected to be
placed at Camp Marks.
The tents in use at Camp Bartlett
were originally designed to house eight
men, but as many as can be accommo-
dated by crowding are being put into
them
Another large delegation made its ap-
pearance here in the middle of the
morning, a group reported to total 100
coming in from Erie, Pa. They said
they had supplies for three or four days
and that the Erie people had promised
to see that they are taken care of as
long as they are in Washington. An
other group of 81 came in from Ironton,
Ohio
TIE Army headquarters announced
this morning that 1000 men are NOV
ing from Detroit and that a group of
similar size, comprising an organization
against communism is coming from Los
Angeles.
Dances will be held at the colored
Masonic Hall. Tenth and U streets, on
Wednesday and Thursday nights to
raise funds for the colored veterans
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BONUS I'M. P.'S" CAUSE
MANS ARREST FOR RUM

Efforts by the veterans themselves
to keep members of the bonus expedi-
tionary force from obtaining bootleg
liquor in Washington resulted in the
arrest early yesterday of colored man
pointed out by military police of the
force to members of the metropolitan
department.
The prisoner, Alonzo j. Younger, was
convicted in Police Court today on a
charge of possessing three and a half
pints of liquor and sentenced by Judge
John P. Mcmahon to pay 500 fine or
serve 60 days in jail.
Two men were convicted on similar
charges last week after veterans had
caused their arrest for selling whisky
to the bonus marcherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Bonus Roll Call
226 Members of House Vote
For Consideration of
Payment Measure.
By the Associated Press.
w. ~

By the Associated Press.
Here is the House roll call on bonus
consideration:
Democrats for: Altman, Arnold. Auf
Der Heide, Bankhead, Barton, Beam,
Black, Blanton, Bloom, Boland, Briggs,
Browning, Drummer, Buchanan. Bull
Wrinkle Busby, Byrns, Garfield. Garden,
Carley, Cartwright, Cary, Chapman,
Cochran, Cole, Collins, Condor, Con-
merry, Cooper of Tennessee, Cross,
Crosser. Grove. Crump, Cullen, Davis,
Delaney, De Rouen, Dickinson, Dick
stein, Dies, Dieterich, Disney, Dominick,
Doughton, Douglass of Massachusetts,,
Doxey, Driver, Ellzey, Eslick, Evans of
Montana, Fiesinger, Fitzpatrick. Elan
nagan, Fulbright, Fuller, Fulmer,
Gambrill, Garrett. Gasque, Gavagan,
Gillen, Glover Goldsborough, Gran
field, Green, Greenwood, Gregory. Griffin,
Griswold, Hall of Mississippi, Hancock
of North Carolina, Hare, Harlan, Hart,
Hill of Alabama, Hill of Washington,
Hornor, Howard, Igoe, Jacobson. JET
fers, johnson of Missouri, johnson OF
Oklahoma, johnson of Texas, Jones,
Karch, Keller, Kelly of Illinois, Kemp,
Kennedy, Kerr, Kleburg, Knifin, Kune,
Georgia, Larabee, Larsen, Lichtenwal-
ner, Lindsay, Linthicum, Lozier, Lud-
low, McClintic, Mccormack, Nc
Keown, McReynoldS, McSwain, Major
Maloney, Mansfield, May, Mead, Miller,
Mitchell, Mobley, Montet, Moore of Ken
lucky Morton of Nebraska, Overton,
Palmisano, Parks, Parsons, Patman,
Polk, Pou, Prall, Ragon, Ran
kin, Rayburn, Romjue, Rudd,
SABBATH, Sanders of Texas, Sandlin
Schuetz, Shannon, Sirovich, Smith OF
West Virginia, Somers, Spence, Steagall,
Stevenson, Sullivan of New York, SUIT
phin, Swank, Sweeney, Taylor of Colo
RADIO, Thomson, Tierney, Underwood
Vlnson of Georgia, Vinson of Kentucky.
Warren, Weaver, West, Williams OF
Missouri. Williams of Texas, Wilson,
Wingo, Wright. Yon.
Total Democrats for, 1855.
Republicans for consideration:
Adkins. Amlie, Boileau, Brumm, Buck
bee. Butler, Campbell of Iowa, Carter
Of Wyoming, Chase Christgeau, Chris
topherson, Clancy. Connolly, Grail,
Curry, Doutrich. Dowell, Englebright.
Finley, Frear, CARRIER, Gilchrist, Colder.
Hartley, Haugen, Hogg Of Indiana,
Horn. James. Kading, Kelly of Pennsyl-
son. Lovette, McClintock, McFadden,
Mas, Magrady, Murphy, Nelson of Wis
consin. Peavey, Person, Robinson,
Schafer, Schneider. Seger, Selvig, Sin
clair, Strong of Pennsylvania, Stull,
Swing, Taylor of Tennessee, Turpin,
WEIGH. Withrow, Wolcott, Wolverton,
Wyant, Yates.
Total Republicans for-60.
Farmer-Labor for:
Kvale l.
Republicans against consideration:
Aldrich, Allen, Andersen, Andrew of
Massachusetts,, Andrews of New York,
Arentz. Bacharach. Bachmann. Bacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
PREDICTS MISSOURI
WILL FAVOR SUBMISSION
Committeeman Says Secretary Hyde
Backs Right of People to Vote
on Dry Law.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13-Election of
Gov. Henry S. Caulfleld as chairman of
the Missouri delegation and Secretary
Arthur Hyde as Missouri representative
on the important Resolutions Commit
tee appear certain.
DR.. E. B. Clements, national commit
teeman from Missouri, said Secretary
Hyde undoubtedly would be chosen for
the Resolutions Committee if he would
accept.
DR.. Clements, who drafted the prohi-
bition plank adopted at the State con-
vention, predicted the Missouri dele
gates, although many are dry, would
unanimously favor any resubmission
proposal adopted by the Resolutions
Committee.
DR.. Clements said Secretary Hyde, an
ardent dry, was convinced the people
should have a right to vote on repeal
if they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANDYWINE, Md, June 13.-The
Brandywine High School seniors will
present a three-act farce Wednesday at
8 pm. In the school.
Those In the cast are John Under
wood, Vincent Blandford, Norman
Early, John Fergang, Louise Herbert,
Margaret VoelZ, Margaret Paine, Mary
Boutwell, and Anna Lusby. Mrs. Erma
Tate is coaching tho players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

battalion, Capt. Yuill, under heavy
enemy machine-gun and artillery fire,
with utter disregard of his own safety,
personally operated a machine gun that
silenced an enemy machine-gun nest,
thus permitting again the advance of
his unit
After all the officers of the two rifle
companies supporting his battalion had
become casualties, Capt Yuill, under
heavy enemy artillery fire and with
utter contempt of his danger in so do
ing, reorganized these two companies
and with the machine-gun company
CALAMITY led them forward in the ad-
vance. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. c.
He retains his rank of captain and is
assigned to the 18th Infantry, at Amer
lean Barracks. Tientsin. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

SbSSNA ~ a. "
When the advance
of the I'd Battalion
26th Infa ntry. was
held up by enemy
machine-gun fire
Capt. Yuill gallant
ly advanced with
one machine CUR
and silenced two
opposing machine
guns which per-
mitted the con-
tinuance of the ad-
vance of the bat
talon. Later, in the
same action, when
isolated groups OF
enemy rifemen and
machine gun n e T S
were holding up
the advance of bie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Famous Painter Dies.

OLD LYME. Conn, June IS R.-
Carleton Virgins, whose paintings Of
landscapes and farm animals have been
exhibited in the Royal Academy of
London, the Louvre in Paris, the Metro
politan Museum and other art centers,
died at his home Saturday night at the
age Of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13


"
building
elements
O.
'front.'
Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
GAS STATION is HELD UP
Prince Georg IS Police Seek Thre.
Men, Who Obtained $22.

BLADENSBURG, Md, June 10
Prince Georges County police were
searching today for three young white
men who held up the Maras Gasoline
Station here about 3:15 o'clock this
morning and escaped with $22. A lone
attendant was In the station when the
men entered armed with revolvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacket.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, Charles w. Yuill. captain.
~ Sd Machine Gun Battalion. lst
1 \ Division, American EXpedi-
tionary Force, was awarded two
silver stars for gallantry in action with
the enemy, first, near Exermont, France,
october 4, 1918, and again at Hill 1853,
Oct0her O 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

At the Marine Clinic, on Indiana ave-
nue., next to police headquarters, it was
said today at least 500 men would be
treated during the day. Scores of vet
Grams needing hospital treatment had
to be turned away due to lack of beds
in local hospitals. The number suffer-
ing from social diseases is increasing
and the situation generally is increaS-
lngly menacing the health of District
residents, according to clinic authori-
ties. Maj. Don S. Knowlton and Dr.
John L. De Mayo, an Army Reserve
surgeon, of 5000 Kansas avenue. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

The Oregon Board OF Health will
issue permits for the operation of pub
lie swimming pools this year only
where the water has been chlorinated
or otherwise purified.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
10Th, 1Ith, F and G. Streets

This page proves the whether fourteen forty
something want dress for ralPsg through the park new
that sensation OF the hrst water whether
YOU spend much te-whev you find the
Seven Woodward & Lothrop Specialized Dress Sections
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Books ReceiUed
FICTION.

FICTION. T
THE LONDON OMNIBUS Introduction by
Carl Van Doren. New York: Doubleday,
Doran & Co.
WHEN THE WICKED MAN. BY Ford MADDOX
Ford, author of Some Do Not" etc. New
York: Horace Liveright Inc
DIARY OF A PROVINCIAL LADY. BY EN-,
De!afield, author OF House Party" ETC. New
York: Harper g. Bros
THE MYSTERIOUS MADAME: Helena Petrov-
ma Blavatsky; the Life and Work Of the
Founder of the Theosophical Society BY
c. E. Bechofer- Roberts New York: Brewer
& Warren, Inc.
WILD TALENTS BY Charles Fort, author Of
"Lo!" New York: Claude Kendall
PACK MULE. By Ursula Bloom author Of
The Secret Lover" ETC. New York: T. p.
Dutton & Co.
THE INVASION. BY Janet Lewis New York:
Harcourt. Brace & Co.
HONEYMOON WIFE BY Agnes Louise Pro.
vost. Philadelphia: Macrae-Smith Co.
BELOW ZERO: Romance of the North
Woods. BY Harold Titus. Philadelphia:
The Macrae- Smith Co.
BEWITCHED. BY Alice Williamson, author Of
The Lightning Conductor" New YutE
H. c. Kinsey g. Co.
THE HOUSE OF WIVES. BY Elizabeth Ham,
ilton Herbert. author of Happy Sinner"
New York: Farrar & Rnehart.
ON WIND OF CHANCE. BY Virginia Kent
Cummins. Illustrations by Ruth Reeves.
New York: P. Putnam's Sons
POEMS. By George Franklin Merritt Bos-
ton: Meador Publishing Co
THE SILENT KINGS and Thoughts in Verse.
BY George Kenyon Ashenden Boston:
Chapple Publishing Co.
DRIFTWOOD BY Rosa Weatherman Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
AS THEY CAME TO ME. Poems BY H2sj0
hio. profv Drill
QUEST. BY Mary Esther Tun London: TIA
Mitre Press
Evening star., 1932-10-23

yoking the comic and the tragic in daily team
work. An engaging and brilliant story, but not
reaching the top notch of the Ibanez highest
and best.
NCHIN ALONG. BY Welbourn Kelley. New
York: William Morrow g. Co.
A BLACK man down in Alabama. light
girl, Lassie his oman. The fellow, Dink
Britt, is, oddly enough for Negro, farmer at
heart. He likes the feel of land under his
feet the lcok of it, too pushing up corn and
cotton when sun and rain call. But, it must
be his own land Dink is worker saver He
buys strip of land, builds house on it. gets
a mule and a pig. Plows with the mule and
plants his seed. Gets barrel of sow-belly with
the pig. All this Gets that black man down In
Alabama apart from the common run Of his
kind.
One day white goes riding by the cabin
in the wood on his strawberry mare. Dipk was
away out in he f1eld at work Lassie was at
home. By and by the cotton ready for
picking Dink and Lassie worked side by side
from morning till night gathering the cotton.
One day. Lassie staggered home for her time
was upon her. The baby white one In
the course OF time there we're other children, all
black like Dink. all save that first one And
Lassie went blind and aged too soon. Dink
added another patch of land and built a new
barn and bought team. And as he
plowed and planted he crooned and mumbled
and grunted to the broken pull of his plOw,
"Oh-h, Just a-inchin along, just a-incfin' along
like po inch-worm-"
Something Ike this, The setting of Welbourn
kelley's story OF a Negro farmer in the South
where "a Niggers all right in his place but,
bgod not as regular landowner settin' his
self up like white folks" And so many an un-
toward thing came to that black fellow down
In Alabama at the hands of an indignant SUI
perior breed Yet, seeded from some strange
where with industry and thrift and passion to
possess, he did know his place" He truly re-
vered those white folks knew them to be better
than himself, took their harsh cruelty to him.
self as their right and his deserving big.
heart winning fellow, patient not too know-
ng-1ndeed, Welbourn Kelley has wrought the
feelings and dim thoughts of that thrifty land
loving Negro man with divining insight and
sympathy. grim and terrible story In essence.
Continued on Thirteenth P00e l.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF JUSTICE: The
Life and Public Services Of William Howard
Taft. By Francis McHale. Philadelphia:
DOrrance & Co.

o other matter SO crowds the present
as that of next months election.
No other presidential campaign has
ever before commanded so great a
direct hearing as the one now on
hand. The other night some one
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Continued on Thirteenth P09e
Evening star., 1932-10-23
1 [EW[ QE IHE NEW BCQOKIC


yoking the comic and the tragic in daily team
work. An engaging and brilliant story, but not
reaching the top notch of the Ibanez highest
and best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

suppose that's the only thing car
do"
i've got It'll" Larry exclaimed
Wen stop at Dreamland and II
buy all your dances for the eve.
ming. That'll fix Solomon. You'll
see"
Ellen, reluctantly, unwillingly
found herself laughing with him
1t was too difficult for her not *
respond to his easy, agreeable
charm.
After all, she thought, even if hi
couldn't seem to understand thu
seriousness of her job, he was quicl
enough to mend the situation hi
had created.
Wen go dancing in town." ht
went on. "Thatll be more fun any
way. This place was beginning tx
get tiresome."
Ellen could not understand hin
at all. Just a moment before hi
had been eager to stay.
A S Larry had predicted, Salomor
4 n was willing enough to accept
Ellen's confused excuses, willing
enough to permit her an evening
away from the dance hall when he
was able to profit as much by her
absence as by her presence.
But Ellen found herself I'M
comfortable over the arrangement
She knew the other girls thought ii
odd. Anise, in particular, stared
curiously and turned to Tony to
make what Ellen was sure was a
spiteful remark.
She forgot all that as she and
Larry danced the night away on the
roof of a small, smart hotel. She
forgot everything except that she
was dancing with Larry and that
Larry--liked her. In a thousand
ways girls understand so well he
had told her so.
They drove home through the
night when the stars had begun tc
fade and the east was beginning tt
tighten and that still, cool hush
just before dawn enveloped the
city.
When they arrived in Brooklyn
the sun was breaking over the house
tops. They paused to look at the
Frightening east and to breathe the
delicious GOODNESS before they crept
into the quiet house and slowly VI
the stairs.
Larry hesitated at the door long
time, as unwilling to go as Eller
was to have him they told each
other again and again.
In hushed, surreptitious voices
they whispered of what they hac
seen and done; whispered of future
meetings. What fun they woulc
havel
Gradually there crept into the all
a tenseness that made their very
gayety appropriate.
Larry's sentence trailed into
brooding silence. He was holding
Ellen's hands in his own. One OF
them IooSened and then the other
With a feeling of pure ecstasy ano
painfully beating heart, she felt
his hands at her shoulders. She
was trembling and her eager lips
were parted.
She was almost in his arms when
he muttered huskily that it was
time for little girls to be in bed
and, without backward look, ran
down the stairway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
REnIN nrRT TonAY

Beautiful ELLEN RossITER, a sales
girl in Barclays department store yes
with her extravagant mother. MOLIY
FOSSITER, her elder sister. MYRA. ard
her Young brother NIKE. The two girls
support the family.
Molly foolishly spends money saved TO
nav the rent Ellen decides to work
nights at Dreamland as dance ball
hostess until the sum Is made Cd. IRE
hostesses must wear evening dresses ana
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81. and Ellen's en-
ployer sees the girl CRYING and discovers
the situation He lends Ellen a lovely
frock when she refuses to accept It as
q Gift.
Ellen forgets her wealthy. employers
Kindness when at Dreamland she meets
handsome LARRY HARROWGATE. an
artist Ellen discovers Larry is engaged
to ELIZABETH BOWES. a debutante.
She Is hurt that he has failed TO tell
her this but though she believes him
10 be a phiianderer. she continues 10
see him
Ellen ouarrels with her mother refus-
ing to break an engagement with AIRY
10 accept one from Barclay. She goes
20 Conev Island with Larry and nnos
herself more and more in love with hlIn.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
CHAPTER FOURTEEN CContin-
ued)

Then the stars came out.
Listen, what time is it?" asked
Ellen suddenly. I've got to get to
Dreamland and you promised to re-
turn the car to your friend"
THAT doesn't matter" Larry re-
: piled carelessly as he leaned across
the table toward her. 1.-THE only
thing that matters is that you and
I are here on this roof and that you
have the loveliest eyes. Did you
ever take good look at your eyes
Ellen?"
But Ellen was not to be diverted.
mo wonder you're always late"
She rebuked. Don't you ever look
at your watch?"
"As a matter Of fact" he laughed,
II haven't watch. I'm afraid if I
carried one I'd have to look at it,"
Ellen was taken back by the
novelty Of this viewpoint. What an
idiot he wasl But she was little
troubled also. Larry had distinctly
told her his friend intended to use
the car that evening.
=, She had her job to remember. She
could not be easy until she knew the
time. She told him that.
GOMEWHAT aggrieved, he set off
~ in search of waiter When
he returned, he was smiling broadly,
good natured and cheerful again.
"Everything's fine now" he leased
her. TITS too late for me to take
the car back and it's too late for
you to go to Dreamland. It's IS
minutes of g."
Ellen uttered a cry of horror. She
stood up.
"We1l have to leave this min
.utel" she cried.
But no-you don't understand!
It's too late to leave. Well stay
here and dance. What lucky
break my not having a watch!"
1T may not make any difference
to you," Ellen said, determined to
sober him. But my job is impor-
: tant to me. I simply must get
back"
But you can't" he exclaimed.
THAT'S what I'm trying to tell you.
We couldn't reach town before 10
any way-maybe later"
Ellen was annoyed and hurt.
When he saw suddenly that she was
not amused, and that genuine
mood of anger and disappointment
was keeping her silent, he changed
11ic tOyoa She thOuO1ot 17e caaroad
disinterested as he asked what she
would do.
"I'll telephone that I'll be late. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

The night before Tarzan fell among his enc
mics, Pan-at-lee had leaped over the high cliff.
She expected to be dashed to instant death, but
chose this in preference to the rending fangs
of ia. Instead, the frightful plunge landed her
in the river, where it formed a deep pool be-
meath the overhanging cliff. Into this icy pool
the girl shot. down and down until. half choked
but lighting brayEIy, she battle her way once
more to air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
By Williams
2.zo ? Issz ~ va sEncek ms,
BY Blosser

Swimming strongly. she made the opposite
shore. There she dragged herself out and lay,
painting and spent upon the bank Soon ap-
preaching dawn warned her to seek conceal
ment, for she was in the country of her peoples
enemies AS che hid among the thick plant life,
trying to plan what best to do, there broke
upon her ears from up the gorge the voices Of
shouting men-a sound that she recognized all
too we'll It was the war cry of the Kor-ul
lul, comiry closer and closer TO her hiding
place.