Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 31

MAY ft, 1932

4 mm huitfgr/ $ BY MABEL McELLIOTT mm* by mu mvKtm c.

arr.tx urn* todat tUSAN CAREY, pretty seersUrr. 1* Jn lort efth 808 DtlJtlAß, jobs* mlUtoneire At • Pr*T given hr DENISE ACKROYD. who hope* to marry Bob. Bussn realties he ta not with BEN IAM PM AN another friend of Huan'l ERNEST HEATH Susan* employer, happen* along and escorts her hack to the Aekroy**' house Hts wife threaten* to tut tor alienation of affection* but JACK WARING. Heath * assistant. Is able to orewent this be producing an Incriminating latter. Mrs. Heath goes to Reno SSgM Busan tries to forget Bob RAY FLANNERY stenographer in the next office, confides she is heartbroken because SKY WEBB has married another. Susan's chum. ROHE MILTON, plans to give up a career for the man she loves Ben Is angry because Hesth aend* Busan flowers and they Quarrel. Waring learns Denlae ha* deliberately caused a misunderstanding between Busan and Bob. Heath asks Busan to marry him when his wife's divorce decree is granted. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE IT was the Saturday after Heath's astounding proposal and Susan found the atmosphere of the office strained ind embarrassing. She tried to appear as though nothing had changed, but of course every thing had. At 1 o’clock, after Waring and Pierson had gone, her employer came out and spoke to her. “May I drive you home?" he asked. Susan felt a sort of terror. The time for a decision had come. She had tossed and turned at night, seeking an answer, but had found none. She had not dared to confide in Aunt Jessie. She went to get her wraps, paling at the prospect before her. This man was everything that was good. He was chivalrous and kind. He had wealth and position, But there was no use denying that she did not love him. Once during the drive she shivered. The man turned to her abruptly. "That coat you're wearing isn't warm enough,” he told her. “I'd lik* to see you in furs. You should wear soft, warm, brown fur. That would suit you." Susan laughed excitedly. “Let m give you these things,'' the man urged. *‘l haven't wanted to press you into a hasty decision, but can’t you let me know soon?’’

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle pending, grant* 1 Waterspout. IslT'A'l I !K3 in * freedom to S Backbone. r T&OITTMAT&mnT ftylMh he 11 Rnl.r of Mao JBn * ITSjH? . 12 Ambassador ok- Jears from United BOQISMaS|SEISBAOgAI 15 Midday. States to JR EIA LipSiMIE[A|R]SpMON| Morgans of Great Britain.! I J®H|QpjhwiTj smell. II To combine Qspßu 0} liN GjSwfDlL E-pdl*"* IS To border on. IS NautiraL PIT-A ' :EIGpwYjRIAIMi 20 Vernon? 17 Hurrah. C. 10 Small children. ; Q KMTIAJPMTIE. [NMPI j jTiAj 23 To publish. 20 Vocal eompo- MBEjl IDlQ|L|o|N]P[LTEfrsil I hji 24 Manufacturer, , IDiNIETiTPiEIIKI |P] I IRlEfaTl 20The greater 21 Hindu grain calorie crop reaped in'3fi Black bird of VERTICAL 27 Domesticated. *P rln K- . the cuckoo 1 Grudge. 28 Pertaining to 22 Garden tool family. 2 Places. the sternum. 23 Puzzler. 37 Pattern. 3 Yes. 29 Kind regard. 24 Magnate. 3S Council. 4 Seventh note. 31 Ritter drug. 25 Half an em. 39 Destruction. STo divide. 32 Penalties of 2S More nearly 40 Lair of a <5 Chart. money ro . rrert - ***** 7 Unjust. 33 Coalition. 27 Rabbit. 4! One who ad- S Negative. 35 Units of force 23 L?g bones. justs a piano. 9 Exasperated. 3G Measures. 29 Swindled. 42 Indian boat. 10 U. S. supreme 38 Certain. 30 Dormant 43 Ironic compo- \ court judge 39 To rant 32 Noted. sitions. from Utah. 41 Point. 33 Above. 45 Blackbird. 12 Mother from 42 Pussy. 34 Nimble. 4S Canters. the Latin. ' 44 Toward. 35 Sea duck. 47 Choice viands. 13 a U S. bill Is 45 Sun god. ■9™ ?nz I r— H te l 1 I hff 1 1 hr 1

3 BARGAINS SATURDAY

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| Susan trembled. It was as she ’ had feared. She would not be able to put the hour off much longer. She felt trapped. “Give me Just another day,” she begged. "Give me until Monday. - ’ He agreed. The house was very silent as she let herself in with her key. Where was Aun£ Jessie? Saturday was usually her busiest day. Almost invariably she could be found with her head tied up In a towel, shaking rugs with fury and dusting with fine precision. Susan went into the kitchen calling her ! but there was no answer. Then she thought she heard a feele voice from the direction of the bedroom and went there. Aunt ; Jessie was stretched out on the bed from which she had not troubled to remove the counterpane. Her toweled turban lay on the j chair where It had been carelessly flung. “What on earth's the matter?” > Susan asked. The world was a strange, place, indeed, when Aunt Jessie could be found lying down in mid-afternoon. The older woman's face looked oddly drawn. “I have a pain in my side,” she panted. “A real bad one. It hit me all of a sudden.” “Did you call Dr. Smith?” said ! Susan, trying not to look as frightened as she felt. “No. I didn't and I don’t believe I'll need him. Fix me a hot water bag and I'll be all right. Your lunch is in the pantry.” a a a SUSAN took charge, saying sternly, “I'm going to call him this minute.’ Somehow, being stem with Aunt Jessie helped her to crowd back her unreasoning fears. The doctor came and by that time Aunt Jessie was groaning in real earnest. After the examination he spoke to Susan, looking grave, j "I'm not sure about her,” he said. "It might be appendicitis, but we can't tell. I’d like to take her to the hospital and find out." "She won't go." Susan said. “She hates hospitals.” “They all do." the doctor told } her. smiling, “and she'll go. Don't you worry." 1 It took less persuasion than Su-

san had expected. Aunt Jessie's pain was so great that her militant spirit was for the moment in abeyance. How strange she looked. How suddenly old and worn in the narrow hospital bed! “I hate to leave you,” Susan told her. •You go right along and don t worry,” Aunt Jessie whispered. “Go to Rose and stay.” Susan departed feeling utterly shaken. How small her own problems seemed beside this real, heartshaking one! She telephoned to Rose, who promised to come over at supper time. Susan wandered from room to room with a strange, lost sensation, When the telephone rang, she trembled so violently she could scarcely answer it. It was Dr. Smith's crisp voice. “We've decided it's an acute appendix,” he said. “Dr. O'Brien wants to operate within an hour. He doesn't think we should wait until morning.” The doctor promised to call her later. m * a SUBAN never knew how she got through that terrible evening. Rose came, a pillar of strength as usual, and insisted that the other girl must eat something. “I couldn't possibly,” Susan objected. “Well, you can drink a cup of tea, anyhow.” Rose decided. The hot, iragrant beverage made Susan feel a little better, but she was tense, waiting for the telephone to ring. “I’ve never really appreciated Aunt Jessie,” she said. “I’ve never been half good enough to her. She’s been father and mother to me and she's worked like a slave to keep us both.” Rose comforted her. "She wanted to. She did it because it was her choice.” Susan groaned. ‘‘She's never had pnything. She's cooked and scrubbed and sat up late at night sewing and she's always been worried about money.” For the first time in her life the girl realized how difficult it was to be poor, how important security was. Perhaps Aunt Jessie had been conscious for some time of that pain in her right side, but had postponed seeing the doctor because she felt she couldn’t afford to be 111. "If she gets well.” Susan promised herself wildly, "I’ll make it all up to her somehow.” “Os course you will,” Rose said soothingly. “I’m sure of that." "You answer,” Susan begged when the telephone bell shrilled. It was almost 11 o’clock. Rose picked up the instrument and Susan crouched in her low chair, every nerve taut. ( “Yes,” Rose said. “Oh, I see,” Susan watched her friend's face fearfully. She came and stood beside Rose, touching her arm impatiently until the other girl motioned her away. "Yes, yes,” Rose kept saying. "In the morning. All right, doctor. Thank you.” She turned a smiling face to Susan. “He says she came through In fine style. She’ll have a bad night, of course, but you can see her tomorrow. Oh yes, he wants to talk to you then.” Susan flung her arms around Rose's neck, sobbing with relief. "There, there,” Rose soothed. “It's all right now. There’s no sense In your feeling so badly. You'd better go to bed. m n u THE aftermath of the operations proved exceedingly painful for the sick woman, although the doctor and the nurse insisted she was coming along "as well ss could be expected.” Susan told Dr. Smith she was worried. “That's all right,” he assured her comfortingly. "Your aunt's doing nicely. We have to expect these

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• N •NC*T # See if you can spell out a word by m- , ' sorting the coned vowels in place of the * Hols. > T

Yesterday's Answer

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TARZAN THE TERRIBLE

Upward on the braided rope. Tazan pulled himself nearer and nearer the roof. In a moment his eyes would be above the level of the upper floor. Already his extended arms projected into the chamber above him. Then suddenly something closed upon both of his forearms, pinioning them tightly and leaving him hanging in mid-air, unable to advance or to retreat. Immediately a light appeared in the room above him, and presently he saw the hideous mask of a priest peering down upon him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

little up* and downs /or the first few days. I’ve been wanting to have a little talk with you, though. “Your aunt isn’t going to be able to rush around, working herself gray-headed when she gets up out of bed. She really should get away for a while if it can be managed.” His shrewd old eyes searched the girl's face. “I know she should," Susan told him. "She always worked too hard ." "I've warned her about this before.” the doctor said. "But she won’t or ain’t slow up. Do you think you can manage it?”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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Susan thought quickly. There could be but one way. Aunt Jessie never would consent to draw on her small savings for convalescence. The girl met the doctor's gaze squarely. If she had been hoping for a sign to show her what she should do surely this was it. For almost twenty years Aunt Jessie had been taking care of her. Now it was Susan’s turn. “I think I can,” she told Dr. Smith. ‘Good giri.” Fie rose. “That's splendid. Don't worry about her. She’ll get along well.”

In the priest's hands were leather thongs, and these he tied about Tarzans wrists and forearms until they were completely bound together from his elbows almost to bis Angers. Qehind the priest the ape-man presently saw others, and soon several lay hold of him and pulled him up through the hole. Almost instantly his eyes were above the level of the floor he understood how they had trapped him. Two nooses had lain encircling the aperture into the floor below.

They let Susan see her aunt for just a few minute*. She was still a little hazy from the effects of the anesthetic. Susan whispered to her. “You’re not to worry about anything. I've had some splendid luck, so that you needn’t bother about bills or the rest of it." Aunt Jessie was too weary to question her, but Susan saw a glimmer of satisfaction In the woman's eyes. Susan thought, "It's worth It. It's what I ought to do.” Nevertheless, she felt empty and sick inside. Well, she would go

—By Ahem

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One priest had waited at the end of each of these hopes and at opposite side of the chamber. When Tarzan had climbed to a sufficient height upon the rope that had dangled into his prison below, and his arms were well within the encircling snares, the two priests had pulled quickly upon their ropes. Thus he had easily been made a captive, with no chance of defending himself or Inflicting injury upon his captors. Now they bound his legs from his ankles to his knees.

through with ft. She would tall 1 Ernest Heath on the morrow that she would marry him. Only it couldn't be aa soon as he wanted It would have to wait until Aunt Jessie was better. Susan looked around the scrubbed, shabby kitchen. Aunt Jessie wouldn’t have to scour pans any more. She could sit on a chaise lounge and crochet. She could go south. Aunt Jessie always had wanted to do that. Susan's spirits rose. It was wonderful to be able to do some-

OUT OUR WAY

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E.S I'Ll- <3O Down Tb TH’ 'h % am’ see. This THimo- , < JL J w —i Lews 1 j&j-l-l ijgsjfc j

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Picking up the helpless Tarzan they carried him from the chamber. No word did they speak to him as they bore him to the temple yard. Before the wall of the palace no sign of the longed-for aid had arrived to help Ja-don’s side. And now in the full light of the new sun, upon the roof of one of the palace buildings appeared Lu-don. the high priest, and Mo-sar, the pretender to the throne. Behind them were banked a score of lesser priests who chanted in unison: “Lay down your arms and surrender. The false Dor-ul-Otho is a prisoner.’' * x *

PAGE 31

] thing In return for all her aunt's kindness. (To Be Continued.! QUEEN DONATES FOIL! i By Unite 4 P*et LONDON. May —A crate, bearing a label on which was written “From the Queen.” arrived at Westminster hospital recently. In It was fifty pounds of tin foil to be sold in aid of the hospital ' funds. 1 Queen Mary had the foil collected off candy boxes and elgaret I cartons.

—By Williams

—By Blosses

~By' Crane

—By Small

—By Martin,