Pulp Fiction, 1938 · page 39 of 148
10 Short Novels Magazine — page 39: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page Analysis: Diamond Dynamite #37 This is an interior story illustration page from a pulp magazine. The dramatic black-and-white illustration shows a man in athletic wear (jersey marked "M") reaching upward, appearing to catch or dodge something above him, with an energetic, action-oriented composition typical of pulp fiction art. The prose below describes a plot involving characters named Sue Linton, Dib Trueman, and Tommy. Sue learns news of Trueman returning to town to play for a Cleveland club, which renews an old feud with someone named Varney. Sue leaves a drugstore hurriedly and searches around town for a familiar figure. The visible text suggests a romantic or dramatic narrative centered on these character conflicts, though the complete plot remains unclear from this excerpt alone.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Call the Linton hat factory—you can get him in the office. He’s general mana- ger since Tommy—” “Sure,” Dib cut in, “I'll call him.” The news spread like a brush fire. Dib Trueman back in town—to play for the Mystics. Trueman of the Cleveland club. An old feud renewed. Trueman and Var- ney. Sue Linton heard the news in a drug- store and her heart skipped a beat. She swung down from the stool at the foun- tain and hurried to a telephone booth. But Dib was neither at the hotel nor with his aunt. Sue left the store without pay- ing for her drink and climbed into her roadster. She rode all over town until she espied a familiar figure swinging out of the gate CoOnniclooolkKs (C@