Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 112

SUNDAY., APRIL 7. 1935 R mrel he Sundhnyg Stae oo in Color ‘ in Color "A§ THE DANCE OF DEATH SWUNG INTO WILDER, SWIFTER RHYTHMS, THE ‘WITCH-DOCTORS HEAPED FAGGOTS AROUND TARZAN FOR THE JACRIFICIAL FIRE. - SYBIL STONELEY WAS WRACKED BY THE SLY GARU APPROACHED HER AND INDICATED THAT REMORSE, FOR HER OWN PROUD HEART HE, AS DAUGHTER OF THE SUN, MUST KINDLE THE HAD BROUGHT TARZAN TO THIS PLIGHT éAGGOTS WITH HER MAGICGLASS. T - T DEFIANTLY. SHE MADE S1eNs THaT SRE WOULD NoT SYBIL WAS BEWILDERED. SHE COULD NOT LIGHT AFIRE PERFORM GARU'S BIDDING. A MURMUR OF DISAPPROVAL WITH HER MAGNIFYING GLASS, FOR NOW THERE WAS NO SUN. ROSE FROM THE SAVAGE THRONG. TARZAN CALLED A WARNING TO SYBIL. “RUN! 8 NOW THE WAIORIS MOVED FORWARD TO SWIFTLY THE GIRL WHIPPED OUT - 8 SEIZE HER. “DECEIVER!” THEY SHOUTED. “SHE HER REVOLVER. BUT THE FRENZIEL THEY ARE TURNING AGAINST Yoy! SHALL SHARE TARZAN'S FATE!” SAVAGES PRESSED ON. r. [~ SYBILTURNED TOWARD TARZAN. AWILD, EAGER LIGHT. | %" SHE LEVEL D THE REVOLVER AT THE HELPLESS APE-MAN, THEN . HE ; 30, HE THOUGHT, SHE WOULD KILLHIMTO REGAIN THE | RSESIISeliIns - BLAZED IN HER EYES. aAD:flsoougsrmn MAD? f rAvoa-T.ggumfigwmm,' ety A SYBIL STONELEY I3