Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1929 — Page 28

PAGE 28

'&RUTH DEWEY -GROVES *££%&

THIS HAS HAPPENED MILDRED LAWRENCE fail! in lov; with 6TTPHKN ARMITAGE. who is lured Iwav by PAMELA JUDSON when 'he tella blm Mlidred is trying to marry her hrether for money. HAROLD f'ars HUCK. CONNOR Who is blackmailing >Um over a forged check Huck ** i P~ fat’iated with Pamela, and when the announce* her engagemni to Stephen, frames him for stealing an auto and C *Pamela drops Stephen, but Mildred tries to get him out of lai! Harold had once told her > feared Hack, who had threatened to Set rid of Stephen to keep him from marrying Pamela. J> lldred determines to force Harold U> he:s her, and is shocked to h-ar of his apparent au-cide. Sh tells S-ephen her susoictons, but they ha-.' no proof. Finally <he goes to MR JUDBON. who takes her to headquarter to tell her story. Judson bails Stephen out and Pamela forsrlveneM. . AVer hi* release. Stepan narrowly f-fca.w*. shot bv thu?. Ho r^“ to Mr .lurfton and horrified to Sarri that Mildred ha* b*en wounded Ht a sranscster 'hot. over her cams** Judson to doubt his Jove for Pamela and he forbids hi l daughter to “buy her man “ Sh* reminds him tha* hi* money had bought her two penn Ilr step-mothers and pi'ads until the father gives in. Next dav Pamela tak<-s fctephen to call on Mildred and tortures her by saying that they are to be married at once and sail for Africa. Conni" tells them Mildred Is to marry a TOMMY MITCHELL. . Meanwhile Huck is having a had time with his gangsters, who rebel at his abuse. He offers a thousand to the one who gets Stephen. NOW GO WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLV—fContinued! "Yes, I know. But that won t do you any good until you get the bandages off that arm. If Capper gets an earlier chance, it s his.” "That crook wouldn’t split straight.” the other grumbled. "That’s your look out,” Huck told him. “Now get out.” The man left, grumbling audibly. Duke stayed on and Huck ordered whisky and soda. He noticed that Duke was uneasy. He seemed to be trying to lead up to something. After he had chewed his cigar to a rag Huck asked what he had on his mind. "I’ll tell you.” Duke answered. ■"l’ve got some bad news for you.” CHAPTER. XLVT 'POKE flattie out in Pittsburgh picked up Lefty Flint this morning!” Duke Broggan leaned forward and shot the words at Huck with the force of bul'ets. Huck flinched. His suavity was worn by through by his voluntary exile among his criminal acquaint•tances. "Has he peached?” he rasped instantly. "Lefty won’t,” Duke returned; “but, if they get J. B. . . "Where is he?” "Dunno. He skipped with Lefty when that bird Short from the insurance company got too warm—but you know that. Lefty saw him last in Philly.” Huck relaxed. “What’ve they got on Lefty’?” he asked after gulping his drink. "That old Scanlon rap. But my guess is they want him for questionin’ about that car. Old man Hudson's mouthpiece didn't send for Short for nuthin’.” Huck nodded. It required no second thought for him to realize that Mr. Judson believed in Stephen’s innocence and that his lawyer would on hearing Stephen’s story, immediately seek to have Lefty Flint and J. B. apprehended. Huck had no doubt that, it was Oerndorf who had caused Lefty's arrest. Short had been convinced of Stephen’s guilt, apparently, and. having no proof that J. B. and Lefty had been the young man’s accomplices in the larceny, had allowed them to get away. But it was not clear to Huck. or ;ot Duke, how Stephen or anyone ; else had connected Lefty and j. B. with the theft- except, on suspicion.

THE NEW Saint-Sinner ByjJnneJJustin 01928

In spite of the crisp, almost bitter cold of the day. Tony waited on the ■ little front porch of the Ross house while the doctor departed and the new arrivals apprached. And her heart felt as cold as her hands, which were tightly clasped about one of the weather-beaten posts. For the visitors, incongruously splendid in that humble street. . were her father and the man whom ‘ she had promised to marry. • Both tall, both dark, both amaz- : ingly good-looking, the heart of any ' girl might have thrilled to the thought that they both belonged to her. But Tony shivered, and felt that her father had betrayed her in permitting Dick Talbot to come here, of all places. To the Ross home, which was sacred to the Tony of yesterday and the Sandy of yes•erdav. today and forever, p “Hello, Offspring!” Pat Tarver , hailed her before he reached the steps. “Who's the mysterious stranger with the little black bag? Looks like a doctor —" “Dr. Williams.” Tony answered curtly. “Mon Ross has sprained her [ ankle. I’m going to stay with her for a week and take care of her .... Hello. Dick! What are you doing here? ' The boy flushed. “I—l wanted to see you. Tony, and your father told me you were here. I persuaded him to let me come along.” Pat Tarver chuckled, as he stooped to kiss his daughter. “Having a faint recollection of how it feels to be in love. I wasn’t too hard to persuade.” “That was sweet of you. Pat ” she told him with assumed cheerfulness. “But I'm afraid there's going to be no time for the billing and cooing that you are evidently looking forward to. you sentimental old darling. “I've got to cook our Thanksgiving dinner, if were to have one, which reminds me that Id better baste ihe turkey right now or it will be utterly spoiled. You'll have to run along. Dick. Sorry!” "Fight it out between you,” Pat Tarver grinned. "I'm going in to see Mrs. Ross.” Tony was about to follow when Dick Talbot caught her arm and swung her around to face him. his black eyes smoldering, his nostrils flaring with anger. “Listen here, Tony! You cant treat me like this! You haven't let me see you for nearly a week, and now you say wai're going to stay ip. this dump

HUCK found relief in the belief that they hadn't. "Find J. B. and get word to hiir. to lay low.” he told Duke. "Right, but listen, Huck, I gotta warn you this place ain’t too safe for you now.” He Shifted his eyes from Huck’s direct gaze and Huck understood his earlier reluctance to unburden himself He smiled cruelly. "Losin’ your nerve?” he taunted. Duke's eyes came back to glower at him. "I been your friend.” he said shortly. "But too many people know this place. You'd better beat it up to Poberlin's. "Snifty’s talk might leak out. and now that the girl has spilled what she knows to Judson they won’t have to do much brain work to connect you with what’s happened to her and Armitage.” "Let. them prove it.” "Maybe they will if J. B. takes a fall. And Frean's got that sap. Sost. tagged for life. They oughta busted his head instead of his arm! He's fool enough to walk right out and ask a cop for a light." "Better get him and Daisy to leave town as soon as he can remove those bandages. Until then, lock him up—here.” Huck spoke coolly and unemotionally. He was getting himself under his habitual control. ‘‘An’ how about you?” Duke queried uneasily. "There’s plenty of time to worry.” Huck assured him. "If young Judson had told that Lawrence girl about coming here with me the police w'ould have been down on us before this.” "But you got it from the kid himself that she w-as wise to somethin’,” Duke expostulated. "It's a sure shot they're lookin’ for you.” "Well, I won't he here w r hen they get around to asking you.” Huck retorted. “But if they can’t force Lefty to peach and they don’t get their hands on any one else—J. B. or Sost —they're out of luck.” “Maybe,” Duke agreed gloomily. “But they got wised somehow that the kid didn’t go out that window on his ow-n steam, remember.” , a a a HUCK pulled out a handkerchief and wiped his lips. It was a nervous gesture. "Well, w r hat of it” he grunted. "Nuthin’.’’ Duke returned, “unless the guy they want left a clew.” “So that’s what you're afraid of,” Huck sneered. "Well, get this. Duke, the bulls haven't got a chance to hook me up with that affair. "You don't run any risk from keeping me here until they get hold of some evidence. And even if they get J. B. they tvon’t get farther than the car theft.” He paused and poured himself a stiff drink, taking it straight. “The only man I'm afraid of.” he went on, "is Sost. If I thought Capper would do It ” “Slow up” Duke advised him sharply. “If you start anything like that well have a dozen killin’s on our hands." Huck looked speculatively at the door through which the wounded Sost had passed not long before and his face grew- dark with anger. No. he couldn't have him bumped off. Sost was too strong in the underwold for that, but he'd bury him alive, if necessary, to keep him under cover until this thing blewover. When he turned back to Duke he had decided his friend was right; he'd better lam for Poberlin's plant and lay low. But one thing was certain—he wouldn’t go alone!

for a week, nursing another man’s mother—” “Don't drag Sandy into it!” Tony cried. “I’m going to nurse Mrs. Ross because she is one of the best friends I have in the world and she needs me. "You know as well as I do that Sandy is in New York, but even if he were here, he couldn't stay at home with her, and I'd take on he job—” “Have you forgotten already that you've promised to marry me a week from Saturday ” “No. I haven't forgotten.” Tony answered coldly. "Don't fear: I’il keep my word—if you want me to." The boy laughed a short, mirthless sound. “So that's your game, is it. Tony? You want to make me so sore that I'll break it off. Well. I won't!” “Let's not quarrel. Dick.” Tony answered evenly. “I’m not trying to break it off, and I'm not trying to make you sore. I’m merely trying to help a friend who has meant a great deal to me. “Incidentally. I'm counting on this coming week's meaning a lot to both of us—to you and me. I mean . , . Now T really must go to the kitchen. You may come to see me here on Saturday evening, if you like.” (To Be Continued!

/ea for I zoo The problem confronting the bride, or any woman who must prepare meals lor a family of two. is trying, and often leads to haphazard methods ii menus are not planned in advance. Cooking small portions may be done economically or extravagantly, and our Washington Bureau's cookery expert has prepared anew bulletin intended to heip those who want to keep their food costs down and at the same time serve meals that are wholesome and tempting. The bulletin is COOKING FOR TWO and contains menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, with recipes giving amounts of ingredients. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin COOKING FOR TWO and enc ose herewith 5 cents in loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs. Name . Street and No 0 City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

"Get word up to Ras that I’ll be here in a few days,” he said crisply. "And tell him to have Rose come iown and buy a wardrobe for a cerain young lady who’s going to arive without baggage and remain .ndefinitely.” Duke chewed hard on his cheroot before answering. Huck.” he said “you ain't goin to stop to do no kidnapin'. are you?” Huck answered indirectly. "Can you get. hold of Arnold?” he asked. Duke nodded. ’Easy, but what's on your mind. Connor? v This dame’s got you goofy. Why don't you let go while the lettin's good? There’ll be a hell of a row kicked up if anything happens to her. Her old man will turn heaven and earth ...” "But not hell," Huck cut in. "And she’ll find Poberlin's hell all right. She's got it coming. But you can tell Ras to have the Deacon on hand. We ll make it a respectable hell.” It won’t be legal. Why bring in the Deacon? That just makes one mote to know- where you're planted.” a a a '‘l lIE LL have the Dea-con." Huck W said stubbornly. “He’s safe. That leaves you and the Poberlins,” ! he smiled evilly. | "T none of you would peach, , Duke, but it doesn't disturb my peace of mind any to know you don't dare.” "You win.” Duke replied briefly. "Thanks for your advice just the same.” Huck said. Duke stood up. "I ll send for ! Arnold.” he said heavily, and went j out. He thought Huck was a fool and he w-as too closely associated ; with him to enjoy the thought. Arnold Palcoff arrived an hour | later. He was a man of Huck's own stamp; one of those who had j assisted him in his crooked poker I games. Huck confided nothing of his ! present trouble to Palcoff and told | him nothing of his future plans, j Palcoff asked no questions. He ap- | peared to be interested only in the instructions Huck gave him. He was told to go to the Judson hotel and take a room. Then he i was to have a duplicate key made ! and bring it to Huck. With that key in his pocket Huck j walked calmly and unhurriedly into the Judson hotel. He chose an hour when he knew Pamela was not likely to be about. Her father would not recognize him, so he had small concern there. But the hotel employes—the pages and elevator operators—were a different matter. He must avoid them as much as possible. Also Stephen. From the side entrance, where | he passed through the revolving doors at the moment the carriage starter was engaged in giving an address to a chauffeur, he made his way to the mezzanine floor and from there up the stairs to the room occupied by Palcoff. He was forced to risk being recognized by the room clerk, but as he'd never been on that particular floor before he felt fairly safe. He stopped at her desk w-lthout a sign of nervousness and asked her to ring Palcoff’s room. a a a SHE did. and told him Mr. Palcoff was in, giving him the number | of the room. She noted that Huck had come up the stairs instead of using the elevator, but men. visiting each other | from one floor to another, often did j that. She did not consider It a I suspicious circumstance. Huck's ap- ! pearance favored him; he looked like one of the hotel's best dressed guests. Among the instructions given Palcoff had been one to the effect that he must get a room on the eigh- ! teenth floor. "Look here. Huck,” he said when the latter reached his room. “I don’t know' what you're here for but I got it from Gus that this is that Judson girl’s floor.” "Tell Gus to quit and get out,” Huck snapped back without an instant's hesitation. "How about me?” Palcoff asked. "If you're getting ready to pull anything raw ” "Pack your keyster and take a trip." Huck advised abruptly. "Work a boat.” "Come through." Palcoff said with sudden earnestness. "If you're fixin' to make a fall guj f out of me. . . ” “Take it easy.” Huck broke in I "You're clean in this. Some time today I'm going to walk out of the hotel with Miss Judson. ...” “Straight from my room?” Pal- | coff sneered. “Well, what of it? I'm going to marry the girl. After that there won't be any squawking.” Palcoff gave him a hard, searching look. He had his own opinion of Harold's death—Huck's going into hiding so soon afterward told him the story—but he knew nothing of the other events with which Huck had been connected. Had he known that the police wanted Huck he'd have left him ' flat. Even Gus. the waiter in their pay. did not know. He reasoned that Huck was lav- ; ing low until it was pretty certain ! there was no evidence against him. If he got the Judson girl—that might make it nice for his partners. "All right.” he said, smiling j crookedly. (Tf> Be Continued

JL H K JJ.LcLDt Al UliiO X X AQj D

OUT OUR WAY

/kiC'N REPELS \ "- 1 ” S' /On= OF- vW \/ VhESWH! > WUSSOnO, / JEALOUS! \ t gtuEvC WE fffpjll®. j wwttrt M-l FAuJfcF j / r-\0 A wjCT. GQBA'SV Beat.m' , wrjl. ' ' -V V WIVA AT Asjv-/- y WAR Clc^'OS l TO U iM, < " Ct.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ff HTY \T L will toOOIDNT\ „ D'NOH THINK BOOTB I SET THAT SHF ISjOOT'b IS SBLV UP .. If GAT CAM RLAYLT HAG A CHANCe [ VNONT ) MV HOLD OUT A LITTLE LOW6FR T'E\N\AH \v\ vyC f ~~ 9HE HAA A SWELL CHANCE NOW) TO OOOGH 3 V " V 7CW I . GMAGH THE OLD ENDURANCE RECORD * Mf&n 1 I | AND BRING HOME THE 60GAR. - “ ’ *-^\! oohsoy? "33

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

| r <5E6--IT DAN ) 3?) ( NIUE.2£ j { .3,, •we foreman to njant to y . \ so.mo, w)> LNCMJ AU ABOUT TAG J C 1 ) OUT ON TPS A Ml COMIN' OUT TO 7UE i CAN teu. BY TPS **! A y J \AAy yr K

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

\ f f ThFGRAMt> VITER F!PK! om.\ WCE! &mv viz SR- n.. was gum! * 9 !! i m 3 y myryIS KKMKetmOWN ' /’V .y._ gANbeiASRAM 40^ '' Castle, **o w*s* p*. ' **

SALEsi.i.. N SAM

fW'CCL, t’M Ofwo, f | GOT IT* I'CCT^<r_4et,CUPID! t GOT A SVICUTA PUU-PLUMES OUTh DA Cr O' A66D OV£RTa MeSS O' FOOD HERE.-AN' t'kV A _ OSTRICHES TAIL'S - CUPID AN' MEBBE SHE. VULCtNCrTA MAKE A TRADE. Amcrauch there tqusr be am vucg swap meoneop with Ya whaTcc Va TROoeLESAA EASIER WAY TA CrET HER PLUMES FOR- IT-- . CrI.MME PERITR finally got ’e.mi . -— -* pbmu'hw . -- — AN OSTRICH j ' rrV //3 If yf* pujheTo 4/ \' v '! - * . tei f A

MON N VOP

WT PS „ FROM GfcOUXSVaTS j DO YOU MEAU _ vjJHir ) 1-1 - DON'T KNOUI, REPORTS ,HP (rUNM. / To sfvY THW ARE A M.OM . I JUST CANT **)!? OEADEYE GULCH IT ISN'T E'tEN &OIM6. To ) TWKK.I GUESS YOU'RE u PROPERTIES APE PBHCTICM.Iv) 'MOWTh a EO c-/ RIGHT-i'mi a SAP-- A CcPOEttrifM WORTHLESS. THERE S ONG / LOAN CP 9 J ( FAILURE . X\E BEEN KIDDIVIfi /?_ CHANCE IN A MILLION ThAtl SIOO / |_f°( \ MYSiIF ABOUT BEING AS T.-VT, _ 'ME ABE WICONG BUT VNE A 'll / ■“S \ CLEVER AS The NE*f > KtOibOM .0 CAM’T ICAm VCOACiMT/ % 9 B \ .— -v h 91 ••( J~l J ytfre w,s— |

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or information by writing to Frederick M. Kerbs', Question Editor The Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue Washington/ D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical and legal advice can not be given nor can extended research be made. All other Questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered All letters are confidential. You are cordially Invited to make use of this service. Can steel be magnetized by placing it in contact with a strong magnet? It can be magnetized by stroking with a strong permanent magnet, but the magnetization thus induced

is relatively weak. Strong magnetization can be obtained only byplacing the steel in an electromagnetic field. This is accomplished by placing the steel within a coil of wire through which a continuous current flows, or by placing it in the field of an electric generator. Are “intelligence" and “knowledge" the same? Intelligence is the quality, exercise or product of active intellect: capacity to know or understand; ability to exercise the higher mental functions. Knowledge is the re-

—By Williams

sult or product of knowing: that which is known. Intelligence is therefore a natural endowment belonging more or less to the human race and is the precursor of knowledge. Was the late Tex Rickard ever a boxer? No. What is the greatest speed ever attained by a speedboat? Gar Wood's Miss America VII made 92.853 miles an hour on the Detroit river, Sept. 4, 1928. What is the height of the average man? In what countries are the tallest men found? The average man Is about 165

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Art, LAD, I Art A -DREAMER / iSM? SAV, ~ THAT'S A 600D lj MffJb Do UoY ME4iJ OJe SKdLL-SPARK / V©t) l! WWo IDLES HIS TIME FASHiokJiiJg cAkl A LUMBEP ’A 605SAMER FABRICS OF THE MIIJD, COMPAkW "Pus A THAT DISSOLV/E FRom. -THE IMPACT lj FEVO BEkIcHES ot) EACH W UOITB HARSH -REAUTV/s E6AD, THRtI %. Lot ToR kloTHlklG, KIiTH ;{ DPEAMuJg, I HAOE THoiJgHT of ”v > THEIR AD Ok) EVjERV A PRACTICAL IDEA YHAT WILL k)£T ME D BEIJcMAkl 1 VotJ A PROFIT, WlfHodT PHYSICAL EFfoßt / I? CAk) GRAB OFF SOME I*3. I WILL GET Akl oPTioU ToR THE * /( £VtRA DIMES, SELUiJg Summer season! okJ a Half dozeiJ ’ SoFT t!3lklKS ■ !■ :( v/AcAklT LoTs, Ok) EACH LOT I ) Will LAV oIIT Six Horse-shoe TiTcHiUg codßTs, I WILL ' V ' vjf ; i CHARGE io 4 Per pERSokI To ) 3"4 (< PLAY THREE GAMES, YHE J H ’.l i,,E L.TS. wi.l | ‘ I

r \T GHE CAN Hltß OP HIR ?£?- AND i BY WAY-THKT'g FK TAEHN LOOKING DOESN'T RON OUT OT 6AG- -J CLOUD COMING OR ODER THT WEST !f" M) THE PLANE HOLDS C I CUEGG ill TARE- A LOOK AT THE. TOGETHER - AND THE LATEST WEATHER REPORT jV WEATHER STATS GOOD- XHH'.", 1 .. T DON’T SEE WHAT CAN ! h: 1 - ■ ; - m. —'' = = r - ; - 8 V

COV.E ON eSx --,NONJ IF 7 ( ’ i // T ’J } ) ff i can letch 'me Limited j at 7UE YJATEd TANk AN/ AAPIImX'< ".' /"Y - SCHEME'S 60NMA 3V>lr^ V ‘2/ ; : "“'S B , WONOERIMG 7UPOU6U Tu£ X V “^ 7aU ' yiklUlAA) ROCKIES COMES 7UE V COAkc, CSX. yJ , Jj.; j- j LIMITED TUAT CAOOiES " - 1 tSU I ■ LITTLE DOES WE k'NOUJ si J t (; U'V AHEAD AND UTTUE yfy )"’ ■ K ' Does freckles know Ap\ I'-'tAA .V •vv ™ AT v;am ' s ik iTEEE&T ... tw ‘ fyiA) V, W IM TAtf IS NONE OTHER ~ J y 4/y J v r A r*% -4 •• l\r - \ tuan for am ac,t of / A /j l-V -V- V ; , EENENGE AGAINST —•—...A'A,' . / v.V_ his uncle WACPy--V- _ -i V\- - % vmE'u. leadn ;A 'V -3/ 4 " U :\-A. A*OF6 LATEK— J ■CcA? ’ < I ' \ V oo‘se.t orr W \y .bSP // / L/ny _ \ Qts>o, b,- nla scßvia, nc J

WASH'S MEW ERIENO IS ON HllVi DRY UP-YPU'kt S!\ff i GETViNCj 'HI ILASH* V I'LL MEVEP - MUSKS! FOPOfT it, SEE! • TAlt. \t V^ v /‘FOK;CET Ttl'S, i I. VOR US To WANDER OUf I’lTo Tilf SHIV ■' PFOP IT. YPL) i EASY. NEVER! OLO ViORID AMD ;,EE MIHA”; 001 W(. OM.; . eat! drop it! \ 'why, no o There -in you 00, stuP'DlT* ' A SUM SWOT THIS \ SAVED MY f ' < jti&jL OB • o', '• VQf' ■ isi V l V " V ■ " C l""' Vl' '■ ;

OBW A SWIOX HUH 1 \ ' , 1 _ . 1 ot:w, T>e i i * - . ' 1 J 7 OWo/bY MLA WEG.'U. s"p4T. off. ' -• “ * '

YOU Rfc DEAD L2iOUT I CAM 9EE THE ONLY SMART MOMS X \ >MUY PoP, I 'ftOOUOWT NCsIM THAT EtEStcTIME 1 MATCHED EVER MADE VliG IHMEN I J TRADE "TOO TOO. A WTS WITH OTUER MEN I CAME MARRIED YOU. X DON'T / DOZEN BDA<KX MOTH dot second, ekeRX Body gets Blame you fop. cashing ME BEST of ME. BRAGG. and TUAT YOuR HUSBCxND THE REST Of' ' IM BORING AND TYTe HAME . 'WAS MORE LIKE ONE /-IwEM. tIE’LL FORGET THE >ll Pot over Big. Things / OF THEM - I'M a thing avu> gtaszt l, u y BIG Flop all CN ER AGAIN - J v&y — ■—-r '—_ s' " x '

! centimeters or 5 feet 4 inches tall. The tallest average of white men is found in the United States. If an egg is frozen hard will it return to its natural state when thawed? Yes. Are ships sailing under the American flag allowed to sell liquor after they get beyond the three-mile limit? No. Are all the people that appeared as Indians in “The Vanishing American” real Indians? Except the star, Richard Dix, all those who appeared as Indians in the production were real Indians

x ii ,

-By M;i i tin

By Cowan

from the Navajo reservation, 16*1 miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz. Has any one ever attempted to cross the Atlantic ocean in a free balloon? No. What is the largest bank in the United States? The National City Bank of New York. How many one-cent pieces were coined bv the government in 1926? 175.847.000. . Was the motion picture “Chang* actually filmed in the jungles? Wild animals were filmed in the Siamese jungles. __ ,

By Ahern

By Biosser

By ( rn ua

By Small