Argosy All-Story Weekly, June 13, 1925 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

ADVERT ISING FLYNN’S The Greatest of Detective Story Magazines. In this magazine you will find great fiction by these famous popular writers: Fletcher. Reeve, Freeman. Lincoln, Enright. It is also the place to find the great true stories: the autobiography of William J. Flynon: stories of the great exploits of Scotland Yard, the Parisienue Service de Surete, the Vienna Police. and the Berlin Meldiwesen, Also stories of great myster- ies, sensational criminal exploits. all over the world. [ts departments are unique and popular. SOLVING CIPHER SECRETS is better than crossword puzzles. HEADQUARTERS GOSSIP is the place where William J. Flynn draws on his store of experience to cominent on the detective and criminal news of the day to point the moral or adorn a tale with reminis- cence. The BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE is the place where the reacers meet to talk over the magazine or the subjects that the magazine suggests: ta ask questions and to contribute their bit of information. June 13th Issue Features The outstanding feature is the true detective stor- tes told with all the thrill and effectiveness of fiction. MiIcHAEL JI. SILVERSTEIN, Chief of Detectives of Mount Vernon, tells of the time he combed New York to find the meanest thief of his experience. Louise Rice, in Too Many Clews writes of the murder case that was hard to follow be- cause there were too many clews. An old swindler tells, through Don H. TuHomprson, of the days and ways he worked the gentle art of ambu- lance chasing. The Body in the Taxi By Florence M. Pettee A gray arm in the fog. a sudden blow, and an inno- cent man is on his way to the gallows. Only Dicry GRESHAM Could read the story of the torn shoe lace. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE BODY IN THE TAXI By Florence M. Pettee AMBULANCE CHASING By Don H. Thompson QUEG PLAYS THE JOKER By Alexander Morrison BAD MAN BALLADS THE TOWN WITHOUT A LAW By Mansfield Scott MY Seaeel INTERESTING ASE - By Michael I. Silverstein tan MURDER IN THE POOL By Ray Cummings THE AZTEC SKULL By Charles Rodda THE LINDEN WALK TRAGEDY . . By Foxhall Daingerfield By Louise Rice TOO MANY CLEWS : By James W. Egan THE LITTLE JADE JOSS FROS rBITTEN " ‘ 3 By Henry Leverage ‘THREE TIMES AND—” = By Louis Lacy Stevenson JUSTICE m By Harry Lorraine HEADQUARTERS GOSSIP . By William J. Flynn June 13th issue on sale now. SECTION A Your HE high-priced faces aren’t all in Hollywood. Would you take a million dollars for yours ? Until you start using Mennen Shav- ing Cream you won’t be treating that face of yours in a manner befitting its value. It has taken ten years to per- fect Mennen’s, but your skin will know the difference in three minutes. The razor blade will cut the whisk- ers as close as a Scotchman, and your face won’t realize it’s being shaved. That’s because Mennen dermutation (absolute beard softening) takes all the fight out of whiskers. If you’re addicted to the rub-in habit, or a secret slave of hot towels, Mennen’s will emancipate you. If you don’t make Mennen’s a life-long friend after a week’s use, the price of the tube ison me. 50 cents at druggists’. @ e e e » The perfect shave is topped off with Mennen Talcum for Men—a real man’s talcum in scent and color. Blends with he-hide and does ane not show! ° Henry (Mennen Salesman) 25c buys it. MENASN SHAVING CREAM In answering any advertisement on this page at is desirable that you mention thie magazine. Million Dollar Face (C(O) nn) (+ 6)(0)©) S (C(O) 3}