davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Doubly Equipped

Preumably Charles H. Alvord Of
Agriculture is now in the second
month of happy marriage with the
former Mildred Crouch, daughter
of a local business man, and the
bliss is deserved in view of trou-
bles encountered prior to the we'd
ding in early June. Three days
before the wedding Alvord parked
his car at Fourteenth and Consti-
tuition and it was thefted. In the
car we're the Justified bridal veil,
marriage license and wedding ring
:. Within the three days these
items were frantically duplicated
and the wedding went off as
scheduled. . Two days later police
recovered the car with all the
missing things save the wedding
ring, thus leaving the newlyweds
with double equipment in the mat
ter of licenses, wells, etc. It's now
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Unbiased EUent
Fear
HELEN C. BENNETT

Over and over and over. Robbie
raised wild eyes to the road. Would
the doctor never come? There was
no use telling them to be quiet;
over Long Charles leg. There
was no swelling.
She touched the tourniquet. 1t
held. Long Charlie moaned, threw
his arms up and let them fall. The
sing sing grew louder.
Him gettin' gray
Rather done bite him
Coin to him Heabenly Home!"
Robbie would scream if this kept
UP. Oh, thank God, q car. DR.
Forbes and behind him, Jonah, in
Peters car. The circle fell silent
In that CHASTITY silence the doctor
got down from the car. a space
opened for him and he knelt by
Long Charlie.
The mans head raised; the eyes
glazed and wild, stared at the
doctor. The body jerked. Foam
came to the lips. The head fell
"S-s--ah" They rang out
the cry of passing soul. Robbie
Tracey had never seen q man die
But she knew. DR.. Forbes rose.
Jonah, bring the top Of a camp
cot. i want him taken inside"
Silently Jonah and four men
rolled Long Charlie on the 1mpro'
vised stretcher and carried him
into the house. Head hanging,
Robbie followed. A murmur be-
hind her made her turn. Peter
had come. E,
"Peterl I'm afraid he's dead,
Peter" ,
Peter, holding her hand. guided
her within.
"sit down, Robbie" Peter swung
the dials of a small safe and
pulled out bottle. Brandy, can't
keep it anywhere else. Drink,
Robbie. Don't talk, drink"
Robbie swallowed. peter"
she told him. Outside they were
singing.
de Lawd Him gibben
De Lawd Him taken
Gone to Him Heabenly Home"
DR.. Forbes came from the inner
room.
Nothing to be DONE" he said
peter, Jonah says they want to
move the body to Praise House
for services tonight. I'll make out
the death certificate. Better let
them take it,"
I'll go out to them. Look to
Robbie, doctor" For suddenly
she was crying, fearless, tearing
sobs of anguish. DR.. Forbes sat
besicA her and took her hand in
his.
"Why Robbie. after all you die
for him."
A great cry broke from her.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
He Looked the Part

Mouse Kids the Cat: We just
heard it, but sometime ago a Fed.
orally employed gentleman who
enjoys spending his evenings gos-
siping in the taverns, was feeling
no pain Not intoxicated,
just jovial, with that good-feeling.
toward-all feeling So, after a
considerable span of kidding with
a quiet, continually smiling man
who had been treating him all eve
ming, the Federally employed
gentleman blurted: You know,
you look Just like one of those
smiling gang5ters in the movies!"
The smiling host gave no
reply, but the Federalite later
learned his host was one of Wash
ington's most notorious gamblers,
with an almost mythical record
for dodging rides" planned for
him by rivals!
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

Him bitten. Him goin' die"
Him rattler."
FIGHTING THE POISON
The girl set her teeth. She cut
sharply with the knife from the
kit, across the marks. Blood
spurted. A woman walled "Aiee!"
The girl turned.
Black Jonah. the foreman, stood
beside her.
Take the car, Jonah. Get DR..
Forbes, quick"
"Yas, Miss Robbie" The blood
flowed freely. How long should
it flow? The circle behind her
grew no bigger but 1t had become
more vocal.
Him goin'. Long Charlie goin'."
Praise de Lawd! Long Charlie
goin' to him Heabenly home"
The flow Of blood slackened.
Him bleed no moh. Him goin'."
She took the bottle of potas-
SUM permanganate and spread
the crystals on the cuts. The blood
was oozing now. With clean
gauze she rubbed them in, and
applied more. Long Charlie
WINGED.
That's to kill the poison" she
said to him in low firm tones.
"You understand. That will kill
the poison" He did not stir.
Should she give him the whiskey?
She opened the small flask and
bending over held it to his lips.
Drink" He gulped once.
twitched and let the whiskey in
his mouth trickle out on the
grass. She ran her arm beneath
his head and raised It.
Swallow" the flask was pour
ing liquor into his mouth. Long
Charlie gulped and swallowed
once, twice, thrice. His head lolled
rolling.
The wall rose clear.
Him goin'l Him goin'l
Him gettin' gray.
Him gettin' gray. All"
A shrill shrek as Long Charlie
shook from head to feet, his great
toes spreading and closing.
Robbie Tracey rose.
LONG CHARLIE GOING
"Shut up!" she cried. "Keer
quiet" They stared at her with
vacant eyes. She sat down by
Long Charlie, her jaw rigid. Tht
silence was awful. Thirty pairs o.
eyes focused on that tense body
Long Charlie felt the silence. 4
deep sigh escaped him. HI
groaned. At once the chant begar
again:
Him goin' him goin'
Rather bit him
! Coin to MIN Heabenly Home!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
DAILY SHORT STORY

That's it I thought I knew
how! They told us what to do and
I did it just as I learned. And
1t was useless. I couldn't save
him."
DIDN'T DIE FROM BITE
Look at me, Robbie" The doc
tors grave eyes held hers. Listen
to me, Robbie Tracey. You did
save him. Remember I went over
his body, carefully. I found no
traces of poison. Before it had
time to spread, your tourniquet
must have stopped the blood flow,
You bled the wound, some Of the
poison must have flowed out with
the blood.
Just what the crystals do, we
don't know. but men who have
used them have recovered. Rob
bic, one Of the men caught the rat
tier. Jonah says it Is almost a
baby, the poison from the bite
would be very little. If he needed
to be saved, Robbie, you saved
him. Remember I examined him.
He died of dilation of the heart. "
wilder ed, Robbie stared
through the doorway. Peter was
giving money to man. The women
stood, waiting. They were still
singing; the words did not reach
her. She shivered.
Then that awful chant. They
told him again and again that he
was dying. They told him he was
getting gray. They told him. They
killed him! They killed him!"
POISON OF FEAR
"No!" the doctors denial was
an explosion. mo! If he had be
lieved in you, and what you were
doing Robbie, he could have lived.
They alone could not kill him, un-
less he held the belief that he must
die. Try to understand, Robbie,
Long Charles heart has never
been strong.
HE has always been fearful.
He has feared rattlers all his life.
Always he tortured himself with
fears, going with humping heart
through grass and woods. He
knew that men had died, as he
died, from snake bite. When he
was bitten he tortured himself
with his fears.
HE grew gray from the torture
of that weak men have died, be-
cause the will to heart. He died,
Robbie, as many men have died,
because the will to live went out
of him. Any doctor knows that
he cannot save men who stop
fighting to live. He killed himself,
Robbie. He died from the poison
Of his own fearl"
THE END
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

comedian; Howard Deitz, publieist ana
iyric writer, and Rene Carroll, famous
natcheck girl, will be interviewed by Cal
AinheS'''''. '.'..'......... ....'.. ."hAb
s:Oo-TRUE AND FALsE-Beauties Of
celebrated John Powers models-wilI face
team of youthful Newspaper publishers
on DR.. Harry Hagen's novelty quiz pro-
gram '''''''''.s'........ .WMAb
DRAMA
6:30-THE LONE URANGER-Ridee to
the rescue Of Eastern girls, who meet
treaensry ana sudden death in the West.
mic is the setting for the chapter Of the
weekly serial to be broadcast. A robbery
adds to the excitement. .........w wMAL
s:oO-FIRsT PERSON SINGULAR
Robert Louis stevenson's Treasure Is
land" will be the second in the series
produced and directed by Orson welles.
Welles himself serves a. narrator of the
story. taking the role Of the hero, Jim
hawkins '.'.....''. .-.''..'' WJSV
SI5-AMERIcAN FAMILY ROBIN
SoN-Backed by the National Industrial
Council, this series seeks to present in
tainment medium. Industry's views on
national recovery are integrated with
live news topics of the day. VOL
DISCUSSIONS
S;4S-MANUEL QUEZON-President of
the Philippine Commonwealth discusses
The Philippine View Of the Far Eastern
CrlsiS' '.............. '......... "JSN
s:s0-RADIo FoRUM-Clinton NJ Hes
ter, Civil Aeronautics Administrator, dis
cusses the purposes and method of oper-
alton OF the new civil aeronautics act.
WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S:46-LOwELL THoMAs-....w wMAL
s:46-BoAKE CARTER-....wJ .wJsv
1900. EDGAR HoovER-The FBI
chief substitutes for Fulton Lewis, jr..
who 10 now on his vacation. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:15-MAL HALLETT. VOL
10:So-WILLIAM FARMER. .wMAL
11:oo-JoE REICHMAN. wJsv
11:3O-MAX1M LOWE
t12:0O-BOB CROSBY woI,
PIRRO.. VOL
1:oo-DANCE TILL 2.............woL
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

LONDON, $40 P. Mt Hap
pens Every Day." a revue. CSC,
1853 M, 1910 meg; GsP, 1875 M,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1918
meg: GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg; !;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, Z P. M-Prof. Charles
c. Colby, University Of Chicago.
W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
SCHENECTADY, ISIS P. M
Portuguese Musicale. W2XAD, 31.4
M, 9.55 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Folk Music:
Roman Landmarks: The Musso-
liri Forum; 2RO's Mail Bag" &"
2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.31 meg; IRF,
30.5 M, 9.83 meg.
PRAGUE, TAO P. M.-Variety.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

Long Charlie pulled corn among
the tall stalks. His bare brown
toes spread joyously in the soft
earth. Sun was setting. Last
crop for the morning market.
One more row and then Long
Charlie would load the truck and
sleep while Dan'l drove to Charles
Town.
Long Charlie began to sing.
"One more row ,jes
One more row."
Something scuttled along the
stalk that had fallen at his feet.
Long Charlie felt a prick on his
left leg above the ankle. He bent
down. Two tiny marks Of a brown
lighter than his skin.
Done bite me-" he muttered.
Then his eyes swept to the next
row. A small snake sIthered along
the earth. Long Charlie gulped.
He dropped the ears Of corn he
was holding and started for the
house. No one lived there but it
was headquarters for Boss Peter.
The car was there. Long Charlie
walked across the long grass
toward it. In the car sat a girl.
Long Charlie halted.
us SOMETHING WRONG?"
"You want my brother? Hell
be back before dark" Her eyes
searched the somber facets
something wrong?"
Long Charlie put out his left
leg.
"Rattler, him done bite me-" In
a flash, the girl was out OF the
car.
Come in the house. know
what to do"
The black head shook.
Nom. All stays heah." He sat
upon the ground.
The girl ran. In the closet, Peter
kept everything. In less than q
minute she was back, her arms
full. Long Charlie looked at he1
and lay down.
stretch your leg out. know
what to do" She laid the leg or
a piece of clean sheeting. About
the calf well above the two tiny
marks she wound sturdy bandageS
drawing them tight, then pulling
them around the stick, the end'
under the spring screw.
She turned the screw twice
Peters homemade tourniquet. Be
hind her grew a murmur. The!
were no longer alone. Men ant
women were coming in from tn
fields. The first had stoppe'
some 20 feet away. They wer
forming in q circle about her ant
ILong Charlie. The murmur grey
: clear.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
n, E, RESIDENTS
FIGHT MOVE TO
STOP CAR Line
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Representatives of business and
civic groups of the northeast will
meet today at the home of John
T. Broadfoot. 632 F st. N. E, to
formulate plans for a contem'
plated court appeal against the
decision of the Public Utilities
Commission to permit the Capital
Transit Company to abandon its
Eighth and F Streets Northeast
car line.
Service on the line was sus-
pended yesterday following a de-
cision Saturday by the commission
not to reverse a former action
which authorized the line discon-
tinued over vigorous protest by
northeast patrons.
Louis I. Obergh. attorney for
the groups, expressed indignation
that the commission had seen fit
to wait until after the courts had
closed Saturday before notifying
him Of their decision, thereby pre-
cluding any attempt that may be
made to obtain an injunction
against the order.
Obergh contends there can be no
foundation for the statement that
the line is not on a paying basis,
or that patronage has fallen off
TO any marked degree, as there
are more people residing in the
northeast using the line than ever
before. and that no passenger
count has been made since Novem-
Der, 1896.
Suspension of service, Obergh
declared. would work hardship
On Northeast residents at the Blu
reau of Engraving, Agriculture De
partment, and U. S. buildings on
the Pennsylvania triangle.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
By J. Earle MOse1

'inine employees Of the Government
must be separated If they get mar
ried . Also, however, If any en-
ploye voluntarily resigns, the
worker cannot get back his or her
tontine retirement money
Not long ago a clerkette there was
about to be married and so re-
signed a few days before the big
event Imagine her surprise
when she found her tontine, $40
or so, would not be granted be-
cause she had "volutarily" re-
signed, although If she'd waited to
be thrown out after her marriage
the cash would have been forth
coming Ali efforts of the Civil
Service Commission to reverse
the technically-caused injustice
flopped completely. .
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Budget Bureau Fottens

Approximately IS new employees,
investigators, accountants and sta
tistical clerks are to be taken on
by Budget Bureau, from Civil
Service registers, salaries ranging
around $4,000. Ida Mattice, Vets
Administration popularette since
1918, quit Finance Section recently
for a berth with the Batavia, N.
Y, Hospital and will live hence
at Bath, seven miles away. "A
GAO "ex." axed in the June 80
purge, declares the reason given
was that you do too much work
and cause dissatisfaction around
you," which if true is astounding
if nothing more!
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

busiest of New
Deal executives.
big e n o u g h
mentally, phys
ically and po-
III tic ly for
even h i 6 h e r
h on ors &.
Formerly secre-
tary to the late
Senator B n
son Cut t in G,
New M e x i C o
Pr gr e S S i've,
Puryear is him,
elf a Demo
crat, form e r
member of the
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
"Bet Pm the Guy!'

Recently an announcement here
said accusations against an AAA
supervisor would be given no pub
ncation until we had received, con
fidentially, the name of t h e
anonymous person making the
charge Since then, we learn,
three AAA pettibosses are certain
they are the ones accused, and are
making yelled threats of retalia,
tion on the party they think sent
us the anonymous accusations
None of them, incidentally, is the
person mentioned In the commu-
nication, leading back to the
proverb: "A guilty conscience
needs no accuSer."
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.S4 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 m, 1923 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Popular
Cuban Melodies. YV5RC, SIT M,
S.8 meg.
= PRAGUE, 9 P. M.-Popular Con
cert. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.S4 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1923 meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M.-Talk by
Nine. Tolstoi Tin English. TPA4,
25.6 M, I'LL meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-Fred
Hartley and His Sextet. GSI, 1876
M, 1926 meg; GsD. 25.5 m, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Songs. JDJ, 25.4 m, 11.8O meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

EEDERAL Fuss and Frolic:
L Engraving and Printing big
wigs are wiggling no little over
failure to recover $240 worth of
20-dollar bills, printed on one side
only and missing since May 81
Notice has been given that
workers concerned (about 200)
may have to make good the
amount as a group Eileen
McCrann and Roy Snyder, Loans
and Currency, are mutually inter
ested .. George Robinson, the
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
SKIPPY

She HduntS a dress cut rather
high
And quite a length OF hose;
The Government girl is neUer
shy,
HoUever shy of clothes!
B. J. L.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Weddings, and Vets

Thelma Tawney, the D. C. school
teacher, is to wed a Maryland
man. "A guard land vet) slated
for the skids by National Park
Service, tells how he was sent to
Public Health for physical exami-
nation and given letter in which
his supposed ailment was POINT
ED OUT. Public Health promptly
found him suffering" from the
ailment. although Mt. Alto Doctors
phooied the evidence in a later
exam sought by the worried man
Corporal Phloop points out
that veterans are supposed to get
preference by rule" but adds that
"the only rule we get is the rule
Of thumbs upside down, la
Nero!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

New Mexico legislature, lawyer,
farmer, horticulturist, collector of
antiques He likes dogs, chill,
dren. music, is devoted to his
family and his chief Two
tother Ickes aides have gone higher,
to Little Cabinet grade: Harry
ISlattery and Ebert K. Burlew Z.
Puryear is in their class.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:oo-BURNS AND ALLEN - Oracle
Allen, definitely dissatisfied with the way
the states in the Union are laid out, will
rSea,rranEe Ses, them. Her solo will be well
Still Get Kick Out Of Life. WRC
7:OO-MoNDAY NIGHT sHow-Henny
foungman, violin-playing, bling mas
ter of ceremonies, guest star. TED HusnS
and his sports predictions, Vocalist Con-
ME Boswell and Dick Himber's rhythms
are other features. .WJSV
7:so-PICK AND PAr-Ths blackface
comedians will outline practical jokes
for summer vacationists. Edward Rocker,
baritone, and Benny Kreuger's band will
also De heard. d................... .WJSV
S:OO-RHYTHM MASTERS - Modern.
native American music, serious in its
theme but still in the language of the
Twentieth century, will be featured when
Dr. Frank Black takes over the baton as
guest conductor. Composers represented
on the program include Robert Russell
Bennett, Hans Spialek and Arthur Lange.
WMAL
s:OO-CcNTENTED Marek
Weber inaugurates another series of In
! ternational Nights. The first tribute will
| be paid Weber's native city-Vienna-
with special arrangements of the works
of Strauss, zomzak and Ziehrer. wRC
s45-ANDRE MoNIcI-Ths French
| dance orchestra leader who 10 also q
concert 'cellist presents French material
in an American way .WRC
CONCERT
7:30-MARGARET SPEAKS - soloist
with Alfred Wallenstein and the sym
phony orchestra sings "Only a Rose" by
Friml, Romberg's One Kiss and Gou-
mods Jewel Song. .WRC
s:3O-PAGEANT OF MELoDY-Mar.
gerry Mayer, one Of Chicago's rising stars
of the opera and concert fields, makes
her debut on Henry Weber's series, sing
ing the familiar aria, MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice.. VOL
NOVELTY
7:0o-IF I HAD CHANCE-Lowell
| Thomas, radio commentator: Ursula Par
rott, noted writer: Eugene Howard, stage
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Today in Films
WARNER BROTHERS


film schedule today, for which
you may have received a pass:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: Bob Burns, Martha
Raye, Dorothy LamOur and
Ray Milland in "TrOpic HOIi-
day." with Minnevitch "Har-
monica RascalS" on the Earle
stage; METROPOLITAN:
when Were You Born" with
Margaret Lindsay and Anna
May Wong: UPTOWN: Bing
Crosby and Beatrice Lille in
"Dr. Rhythm: CALVERT,
PENN and TIVOLI: Robert
Taylor and Margaret Sulla-
van in Three Comrades"
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

War messenger, has been sonned
AAA Jingle: Moonlight horse
back riding is the latest "pash"
for many girls who survived the
June slash,
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Most Any Day

"Alex," Wars colored messenger
in Supply room and Mrs. Alex are
anticipating a stork-salute any day
now Internal Revenues Theo'
dore P. Gerth's wife is mending
after an illness that followed az.
rival of a daughter, friends flash
Thomas H. Macdonald, Pub.
lie Roads Bureau chief, will rep.
resent the U. S. on the Commits.
sion of Technical Experts, which
is to coordinate in construction
of the Pan-American Highway.
Unbiased Event
Down in the Panama Canal
Zone the law provides that fem
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Ability, ActiVity

Edgar Puryear, job chief of
PWA under Administrator 1ckes,
is one of the ablest and about the
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
A Tip-Top Taste

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on
request, to:
Mary Louise Brew, FBI
birthday.
Miss B. B."
Wilson Neal, WPA.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Speaking of Government Workers = =

wondered If they'll rent out tn
"Spares!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
First to Quit

Mrs. Margaret Sheehan will be
the first person to retire from Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, Navy, when
she leaves July 81. And will en-
Joy birthday tomorrow. Won
der what the Government EN-
ployes Benefit Association" is, for
which j. Leighton Count" Corn.
wall is goodwill" touring in con-
junction with American Airlines?
MANY workers found them
selves shipped from the pay rolls
Friday because of inability to
prove their citizenship, and will
have to remain so until proof is
forthcoming Loans and Cur
rencyites took much interest in
watching gendarmes search the
Basin for the lad who drowned
therein Thursday.
"Let 'Ena Eat Cake"
The Washington office of
WPA's radio education project
suspended business July / pend
ing a new allotment for continu-
ance. All workers except the Of
flee force were terminated. told
to see the district director for re-
assignment on another job. But
he said he didn't have sufficient
jobs to take care Of all and prob
ably wouldn't reassign any, as he
thought the new radio-education
allotment would be ming
through Eighteen days have
now elapsed and no action for re-
suning work has been taken, thus
about 100 families are wondering
how to pay rents and grocery
bills, and how long it'll be before
they get any sort of employment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Radio Features TOdGu

sso-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIG
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY
REPORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGTON TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

7:oo-IF I HAD A CHANCE-Lowell
Thomas, radio commentator: Ursula Par.
rott, noted writer: Eugene Howard, staEe
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

That's it I thought I knew
how! They told us what to do and
I did it just as I learned. And
1t was useless. I couldn't save
him"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
new WARSHIP
EXTRA DEADLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Septem-
ber 8. - In the event OF war,
not a single enemy war vessel OF
the surface type will be able to get
within 100 miles of any vital Amer
ican seaport, Ray Millholland, for
mer Navy marine engineer and
writer, predicted in announce
ing completion of the basic de-
signs of new type war vessel on
which he has been working
The invention consists of three
interdependent units: Cd A new
conception of hull design; (2) a
new type of torpedo with a range
of more than so miles at forty
knots-the standard Navy type tor,
pedo has approximately 10000
yards range at a much slower
speed; 90 a new system OF naval
tactics to enable the torpedo to be
directed against the target with
practically infallible accuracy. The
new torpedo's explosive force is
from eight to IL times greater
than the standard Navy 21-inch
torpedo, he asserted.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

$4,000 in prizes TWENTY
new featureS-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS including THE LONE
RANGER. .CutOutS. Games.