The Illustrated Blue Book Magazine

Blue Book Magazine, April 1928 This issue features two serials: Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle," continuing with exciting developments, and Harold Titus' "The Tough Nut," a lumber-camp novel. Among eight short works are William Byron Mowery's northern novelette "The Sergeant of Lone Cree" and Bigelow Neal's "The Night Hawk." Short stories include Warren Hastings Miller's Foreign Legion tale "The Lost Regiment," Bertram Atkey's humorous series-opener "The Men at the Mill," Charles V. Brereton's dramatic "Hidden Rings," Rollin Brown's "Five to One" set in Panama, Clarence Herbert New's diplomatic adventure "Free Lances in Diplomacy," John Peere Miles' "Sitting Bill" about an endurance contest, Robert Welles Ritchie's western "The Wooing of Pewee," Culpeper Zandtt's "A Speculation in Shipwrecks," and H. Bedford-Jones' Paris-set detective story "The Queen of Hell." The issue also contains five prize-winning accounts of real experiences, including submarine accidents and tiger hunts.