ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Pulp Fiction, 1939 · page 95 of 114

Cowboy Short Stories, November 1939 — page 95: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Cowboy Short Stories, November 1939 — page 95: Pulp Fiction, 1939

A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1939. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ithe other fellow is Learn jiu jitsu’s amazing bag of tricks and you can toss around a “tough guy” twice your size and weight. Dig your fingertips on the right nerves; jab, twist or pull in the right directiomand your oppo- nent goes sailing through t with the fight knocked out of him. Let the great master, Kuwashima, teach you the favorite police holds, the punishing grips and baffling escapes that make you more than a match for any oppo- nent,no matter what your size, weight or strength. I don't care how big — you can knock him cold with air Holder of the coveted Fifth Degrée Black Belt, has trained police, U S Army Officers, as well as shoot sands of men, women and children He has a genius for making it easy to master _ Jiu-Jitsu quickly 103 Quick Ways to Fool Your Opponent ‘The beauty of jiu jitsu is that you trick your opponent into using his own strength to knock himself out. Size, weight, muscle don’t count — the bigger they are the harder they fall! In a series of fascinating lessons, Prof. Kuwashima exposes the secrets of the 103 most brilliant tricks In jiu jitsu. These include the hip and over- shoulder throws, the strangle holds, the famous hair tricks, the grips to use against boxers, thugs, revolvers. knives and the favorite tricks used by police and ''G"’ men. Use them to give your opponent ‘‘the works"’ before he knows what's happening to him, The 30 Lessons: COMPLETE: only $1.98 As taught by Kuwashima, jiu jitsu has no equal for self-defense, for exercise, for sport or body-building. 143 photographs and short explanations make it a cinch to master the secrets of Jiu jitsu quickly and easily, gardiess of your age or weight, learn jiu jitsu NOW and fear no man or emergency. Send only $1.98 with coupon below for JUDO: 30 Lessons in the Modern Science of Jiu Jitsu .. On our lron-clad refund guarantee. H fs Re- jm i i SD A AS Nis eee ‘MONEY BACK IF. YOU WANT IT PRENTICE-HALL, Ine., Dept. JT-8, 70 Fifth Ave., Now York City Send me JUDO: 30 Lessons in the Modern Science of Jiu Jitsu, by Prof. Kyuwashima, for which 4 enclose $1.98 in full payment. If, after 5 days, ¢ decide not to keep the Lessons, | will mail them back and you will return my money 5 Name Nat UO AED EA ARP REE Lala MPa SAB OOO AEE tn State City ee ee 96 1 | it. |} this close to Halfway. COWBOY SHORT STORIES (Continued from Page 95) and freezing because he was broke and couldn’t buy himself a slicker and chaps. For ten years he had thought about those coal beds Tex Haferty had staked out for him, and he had waited and dreamed some- times of what he would do with the money when he was of legal age and could claim Not much, he wasn’t taking any chances The rider coming down the trail took off his hat and mopped his forehead. Drifter could see his long, white hair blowing out in the wind and could see the sweat glisten- ing on his round, smoothly shaven face. The kid set him down first as being a preacher, then as maybe a cattle buyer, and finally as a politician or a school teacher. He looked thoroughly harmless. The three men directly below the kid they called Drifter were sprawled out in the rocks where they would be concealed from anyone on the freight road. While Drifter watched, the big man _ raised ‘his rifle slowly to his shoulder. The kid started to rein away. It wasn’t his funeral. Hell, when a man’s gone hun- gry and cold for ten years, he’d be plumb loco to throw away his right to a fortune. The kid’s hands touched the reins; then he turned back again for another look. His face twisted up a little, and he hest- tated. He was a hard case, that kid they called the Drifter. There was a little row of notches along the underside of the barrel of his .41 Colt to prove he wasn’t safe to crowd too far, and if a man didn’t care for that kind of proof, the kid had never been particularly averse to backing his play and adding another notch. There were plenty of places back to the south where he was reckoned bad. The rider on the freight road started to whistle, and the big man’s rifle arced slowly upward and centered. The kid could feel his hands trembling. Hell, they were going to shoot the old fellow down and never give him a chance. In an emergency, some men are cold as ice and think calmly. The kid didn’t. If he had stopped to think, he would never have done anything. His mind simply 2 Vive functioning the moment his right hand touched his gun grip. The .41 spun out of the holster, leveled off, and cracked once. The bullet zinged on rock, and a little cloud of lava dust puffed up into the big man’s eyes. For a second nothing happened. The big man simply lay there, clutching his 0)(0)() ConA) S Cc (©