Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1932 — Page 15

FEB. 18, 1932

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(CHAPTER THIRTEEN (Continued) Ellen laughed. “You're panting Bust the same,” she Jeered. "Did you by any chance see Mrs. Clancy U you were coming up? She generally opens her door to Investigate 11 callers.” “That the party with the red face fend the mob cap I flew past on the second floor?” he inquired as he reached the landing and paused panting. “Sure. She was so inter -

* HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY’S ANSWER apple. 1 Who is the loTp l Vml fr a'oTtTpl PEIIcSIATmI 1° Equable. v treasurer of ■ 11 Honolulu la the United rr jct U. 1 located on the States? ¥ n ■ ¥pbj-g] Island of Oahu € Heart-shaped. ■ * f* s - * In the —— 8 Anxiety. ....i. IS L 1 R Ocean? 9 Arrived. ? 12 Nuptials. 11 Measuring S£ 21 13 Empowered, stick. ISIEIR.EifdEBBI-iiSICiTTIELIR 14 Trite. 12 To contend. ~~ j£LjNpߣBllß|El _* 15 Offices which 14 Covering of a |Fll IGiUIR 1 E.IdImPISI AjL.M~[tlIR 1 involve little stem. laldlalmmtlAlcl I rTIIL [ A|V|Er l responsibility. 15 Emissary. [tOmlel M iNIAiN?U laPEBI 17 C oll ™* of 116 To serve as a fgtfjftrlrjl IctSDlElDl lßtfeNlTl f°°d P r e* means. • scribed for 18 Step. , health. 19 Stfinged in- '° Falsehoods. rulers. lg Nomlna! va j ue st/uments. 32 Low, vulgar VERTICAL 19 Verses <Abbr.). 21 S tike. fellow. 20 Sol. 23 Rlkck bird of 33 Three. * " aa on l 22 Lion. Cuckoo 34 Used with * Native , f e rr|i ly. wind; alight 3 Alleged force nessed to--24 S ender. puff. producing gether. 25 Honey gath- 36 Placed. hypnotism. 29 Dry. fring insect 37 Area of waste 4 Resembling 31 Stain. 26 4. fl'-*'.. sandy ground, a finger. 33 Sunburns J2B S?ml-solid overlaid with 5 Heavenly body. 35 Fortified place, organic peat. 6To fill seams 36Glassihan substance 38 To keep off. to prevent optical in--29 Part sung by 39 Perforates leaking. strument 1 the lowest fe- the skull. 7To send forth, 38 Distant male voice. 41 Russian 8 Center of an 40 Dad. 1" ~~VEE~EEb-

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ested I thought she meant to Join me on the last lap.” “You’re lucky she didn’t,” Ellen advised him with a little giggle. “You’d have had to carry her, I’m sure.” “That was a break.” They stood for a moment laughing at the door of the living room, where afternoon sunlight shone mercilessly on the hodge-podge furniture and leveled its rays as well

on the shabby, worn carpet and faded wall paper. Ellen had swept the apartment thoroughly and folded up the Sunday papers, but she had changed nothing. She felt an obscure determination that Larry Harrowgate should see them as they were. Now that he was there, as thoroughly at ease as though he were in the home of a millionaire, she breathed with relief. He was no snob. Molly and Mike had disappaered, but Myra was there. She refused their urgent invitation to Join them, on the score of some darning she must do. So Ellen and Larry departed alone. "Your sister’s swell,” Larry observed. “Yes, isn’t she?” Ellen agreed eagerly. “She could see that we wanted to be alone,” he went on. “I bet my hat she had no darning to do.” Ellen was conscious of not wanting to forget a word of all this. She knew she would want to remember often what he had said. It would have been a little better if he had not laughed so. Still there it w T as—he had said they wanted to be alone. a a a THEY giggled when Mrs. Clancy opened the door and peeped out at them. Ellen did not speak. That would have been too embarrassing for the kindly neighbor who was pretending she was invisible. Then they reached the street, where a collection of grimy urchins, their Sunday clothes already hopelessly soiled, scrambled over a shiny blue roadster. “What a marvelous car,” Ellen breathed. “What you can see of it isn’t so bad. At the moment it looks something like a human ant hill,” he remarked, adding carelessly, "Doesn’t belong to me. I wish it did. But I’ve the use of it till 7.'* Larry dug into his pockets for change and came out with a handful of nickels and dimes. For all the world like a pitcher preparing to hurl a fast one, he swung his arm, whispering to Ellen to watch. Coins sprang from his hand and clattered to the street in all directions, some of them rolling half a block away. At once the roadster was 'abandoned by the shouting, shrieking youngsters who pounced after the elusive coins. Several fist fights had begun by the time Ellen and Larry, laughing helplessly, stepped into the empty car and drove off. “You’ll never be rich if you throw away money like that,” the girl said after a while. “Ho! Ho! So you’re another one of those people who’s going to tell me things for my own good,” he commented with a sidewise and delighted glance at her. "Certainly not!” she assured him with indifference. Nevertheless, her color rose and even as she entered her swift denial she was wondering who those others were. Certainly this charming, irresponsible young man needed to be told things for his own good. Was he referring to Elizabeth Bowes, his fiancee? Briefly Ellen experienced a twist of pure pain. Then she determined sensibly that no such speculations should spoil the afternoon. For a few hours at least Larry belonged exclusively to her. She must get what fun she could from those hours. “You did tell me that you were poor,” she ventured. “That’s right. A poor man with a rich man’s habits. Don’t you feel sorry for me?” "Can’t say that I do exactly.”

(To Be Continued) STKKCRS NRAHMI | GV ESCA jjm The letters in the above label are jumbled up. Can you rearrange them so they will spell what is in the tube? Q Yesterday's Answer _ - N E ML R E .a a ' i: 'A F FX , A R R &TH s N L \c n A e' r G }? r' U AA E 6 M S M. Here is the completed diamond word puzzle. The 12 three-letter words hidden m the middle of the five-letter words are: ran, eats ram * lie, air, ear, lea, ire, arc, are, ore and our.

TARZAN THE TERRIBLE

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Now the lion-leopard lunged suddenly to earth and soon its life was extinct. Then the ape-man rose and shook himself as does a victorious animal. Brave men and mighty fighters were the Pal-ul-donians, and as such the first to accord honor to a mightier. One tailed young warrior advanced quickly to Tarzan. Placing a palm upon his own breast and the other upon Tarzan’s, he cried: “Tarzan the Terrible! ask no greater honor than your friendship.” * . ■ • -Vi ./-s* r . •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

f FOOUW’, MR. MCLUkteea - Y '>'ES.--rHAr:S MY BEAU 1 f—AM’ 1 S pose SPOLKS 1 COMS OH, Boys ~ lets') ( ¥ nouTwomv Hour NfeHy IS >©OR HAa£ BORSOtJ ( NASAS = MBU.IW6eR IS VJOOUO RAUK. ASA CROOK, I (SET 1b Mf/CAR . TWUJI4 I o— rAA CTACFIM* ■ WIuKT MAS ALL OF A SUDD6KJ ? </Ly \ >'NAM6 X BY BUT IF X CAM MOuD VP UWTIL | aU,^LV_. BoRSOM IS TOO MA * £ JJ f j Q ' pSTbettecL A ■crooks AAoce THAU -Jv ALLIWes6 Ivff i see Mas. peofield,ru. i it B e c*j HIS R,SHT 1 I W y OfJE last JJAfAC.... A*r IVL BeeM'LMMS tW SHADY- THBOVH THAT HAMS of BOCSOM % FEET so LOH6,UKE I TA mbs. RSJBao JUST FEEL s oae yoo J Sipg — jd ***** BUTM THIS THAT TAKES AREkJT a C000K.... J 7 SUg AMD 1 SEE-rOUKC * HIM from

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

r AM’ ALL Yft goTta DO IS ) 'i'erh , You o look /Ya MeYeft KIM ( SURE. Thimg-! f'Tfieße.! Hows , at ? TH!ajk ) weet HP WALK AROUWD ALL DAY? / CUT& VaJITH THtS SIGM i I LCt-’reAe. SUP IT Otf, WILL. <cC IT'LL GIVJe. tAE. Y&R BOSS'D A and Yft *rb WALK AROUMD

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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Tarzan replied simply and returned the other’s salute. Om-at, the chief, came now, laid his hand upon the ape-man’s shoulder and asked: “Do you think the ‘Ja’ ate Pan-at-lee?” “No. my friend, it was a HUNGRY lion that charged us,”, replied Tarzan. “Then where is she?” continued Om-at. “We can but follow where tie spoor is fresh,” answered the apeand again taking up the interrupted tracking he led them to the verge of the cliff that dropped into the “gorge-01-waters.”

—By Ahem

Here Tarzan examined the ground closely. Then he stood erect and looking at Om-at, pointed into the gorge. “You—mean—she jumped?” asked Om-at. “To escape the ‘ja,' ” replied Tarzan. “Is there any chance —” commenced Om-at when suddenly he was silenced by a walking gesture from the ape-man. “Down!” whispered Tarzan. “Many men are coming, running along the ridge.” For some minutes they all lav flat, concealed in the grass Then the others also heard the sound of running feet, a hoarse cry and much shouting.

UUT OUR WAY

SO/ AFTEF? ME -TELUM 1 \ /OH WO-OHWO! MOO VEPM pLAiMW, • \ / vjhoTS Tk’use o’ * eiCjHT ER TfeKl TIMES, / HAVm’ PEOPLE T-hvjvf - T’; c*v-r a Pound o’ vue’ne so Poof? \ Potatoes am’ \ we c’m omM Buv EGGS / CU*z \ A COUPLE EGGS.EP j Tv-V GCCEVMAM HAO 1 P'TATEQS AT one KiOTt-hM' 60T O\G Bags I tkae , \mhen alu * VOO hatya GON/ X HATTA do was MGr OM AIRS w.ui - . a-ilf nairictipwcfc

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“ti ’ ‘ ; 'sf ; ~ n W3P 1 MO - St5T ,YQOM WWW . I. V VJA* WE.AC.O XOO A YH\MUd' WCTTTA GWE.U. '^\<rnM' A MXl'O PLAYED 9T3IYtCY YVPt VOti YHt MAVife NT X WAG YW' \y p t> o cavoeo Po\s. or 1 —-.- _ ". m

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“It is the war-cry of the Kor-ul-lul,” whispered Om-at, “the hunting cry of men who hunt men.” “Here they come, forty or fifty,” replied Tarzan. “It is Pan-at-lee’s father and two brothers!" exclaimed a warrior as the first runners came into view. "Quick,” said Om-at, springing up, “before they pass without seeing us. Five friends!” he shouted as they hurried to join the fleeing three who scarcely paused though they eyed Tarzan and Ta-den with puzzled glances. “They are many,” panted Anun, the lather, “we must pause a&d light.”

PAGE 15

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin