Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 11

JUNE 7, I!>32_

LEAP YEAR BRIDE te- H

ft* GIN Hlir TODAT CHBHRY DIXON 19 nd orettv. f*tl In lov* with DAN PHILLIPS. newipxper reoorter whora her w**Hh. •rutocrxtie htrent* hv* forbidden her to **e. When Cherrv lem* Dan * teleohone h*e been ket* from her. he *tl* out of the fcouae to meet him Her father discover* thU and threaten* to rnd her to California Cherrv deft** him and he ordera her to leave. She eoea to Dan telle him hat ha* happened and ask* him to marrv her. The feremonv 1* oerformed that nlkht hr a luatlee of peace menda of Dan a ataee a oartY for them Next dav 'herrv, who haa only th# dreaa ah* la -rarine eoea ahoootns She ooii* a charee account and the btll total* *93 7# When Dan come*, eh* t aohamed to tell him of her extravaane* NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT CHAPTER ELEVEN (Continued! Phillips continued. "I know we’ll Ret ahead all right, but it’s going to mean going slow for a w-hlle. You won’t mind that, will you, darling? All I'm getting is 50 bucks a week now. Not bad as the pay is here on the News, but of course I’m going to make a lot more. ‘ I've always thought I'd write short stories or maybe a play. Maybe I couldn't—maybe I wouldn’t be good enough—but. anyhow. I’m going to settle down and give it a try You know there's lots of money in short stories if you can to the right magazines “I'll work as I've never worked before! It's true I haven't saved much but, thank God. I've never gone in debt. We'll move from the Bismark and find a cozy little place. “There must be some somewhere that, aren't too expensive. Well make a budget and I'll cut down on lunches—" Now was the time Cherry should have told him about the charge account and the new dresses. She might have made a clean breast of the affair, explained how she had really been trying to be economical and would be more careful in the future. She should have said, “Dan, dear. J ve made a bad start, but. I'll make It up by doing my share and learning to save in the future. I do want to help you! I do want to do my part!” Instead, she turned her head away and appeared to be interested in something across the room. When she looked back, all she said was. "I'll start looking for an apartment tomorrow " They had finished dinner and returned to the hotel. Thp big box from Stanley's was Just as it had been in the clothes closet, but Cherry did not mention it. CHAPTER TWELVE THF, telephone shrilled. Cherry dropped the brown felt she had been about to pull over her head and reached for the receiver. •Hello!” she said eagerly, expecting to hear Dan’s voice. “Is this Mrs. Phillips?”

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pbml? vice president 2 The Sault Ste. rsviAift'g ;■ lr- ry-n of Ihe U. S. A. Marie Ship I=-£llW' LUNAR AMA E LEM E!swrt.r AwmAl n.uw rpfirß IJTul,r .i,v. . DAt'ANK AjfG?R MANY HTnnt. UTo derm RiEIPL IE iT LUI iNLiAiRjGiE KrtKf nf • root 14 1 /osl to Tien ARi'AHHffii- L 0 22 FoM 15 Bustle. |itiAINiDjATEWN|I C TIAIITIEI 24 To produce 17 To exhaust. C, | NMOR A eggs. •13 Corded rloth. |£lOjß|R'E. C tßtTe. ST’AITIE 28 To cut rard) ' * 21 FMunce* in IAiLJ I iC - N"" I (VIAI - T I NE.A second time. water IS I IAIN T cIOiTI *R 2 7 Goddess of •23 To add. BibOTs leR/iLI i* are ,*25 Foretoken p 28 Tremulona. 126 Competitor 48 Baked piece the T*. S. A. £ 23 Malign look*. JO The salute; of meat. tn 1321. 36 Macaw. ‘ | live. 50 Eagle's home .3 Above 37 Herb. 31 Existed. 51 Scarlet 4 Free# .38 Commander. <32 To rub out. 52 Copies of S Unit 40 To brave. 33 Consumer. originals. 6 Cluster <n 42 To revolve. J 4 Heavy staff 57 To perform. fibers in wool 43 Narrative 35 Sound of a 58 Mistake. f staple. poem, bell. ft* Vigilant. ' 7 Monkey. 44 To boll. 36 Sanskrit dia- 2 Spacious. * Tennis fence. 43 Threefold. i lecL 6.3 Dish. * Allowance to 50 Toward sea. ifl3 Subordinate. t-Fnnr*i purchaser of 5.3 Kind of tenon. 41 Epochs. four pounds 54 To attempt. •45 Toward the 1 Imaginary for waste. 55 Soft food. lee. vision. 10 Structural 56 Measure of 46 Years between 2 Republican unit. cloth, j 12 and 20. candidate for ft Republican 53 Sun god. •47 Symbol. president of candidate for 41 Right. Br" 3 7]B >9 6{! l IFF" _ _ •5 ig" r 7 10 So" J==?-SP=||^=l= _4 {gSTS 1 "* 1 " 3? ‘ —""idQ ~ ts? gi r— ■ . gS " 53 1 f for best Polly Pop slogans. A %nappy 5-word slogan may win cash for you. 12 CASH local winners every week Bay a Polly Pop at your dealer's—the OPITf C C flat or of this delicious ice cream treat ■ iv IMm C may suggest a good slogan to you. Exw ample: "One Bite Calls for Another.'’ EVERT WEEK Start thinking now! It’s easy to term! CAyrrcr Dill EC Slogans will be judged for origiUPII C 9 I KULC9 nality and interest. Send as many „„ „ _ . , as >x>u wish. In case of ties, full Write your 5-word slogan and aw ' rd will t* paid to tying par . your name and address on a piece ties. Contest closes at midnight this of paper and enclose the paddle Sunday. Send vour slogans now. or paper disc that comes with Polly Y pop% Pops, or any paddle or disc of MAR sloaAN * T ® W>UT •bout the same size. lndiAaApolis Xiroes •foddl. Typ Dic Tpv j $26.00 In Weekly Prize* i I Two Cash Poms of 5’ 00 Each El Two Cash Prixc* of 1100 Each a* Em Two Cash Prim off- CO F.rh D\ Si Cash Prim of ft.oo Each I \McQM m iuihi. vy e m m coarm. M " ■>'" m

It was a stranger speaking. A man whose voice she did not rec- | ognize. Cherry said yes. this was Mrs. Phillips, and waited. “This is the clerk downstairs,” the man went on crisply. “There's someone to see you—Mrs. O'Fallon the name is." “Who? Oh—oh. tell here to come right up! Tell her to come right aw’ayf" A few minutes later, when there was a light rap. Cherry ran to the door, pulled it open and threw both arms about the short, stout figure on the threshold. “Sarah! Oh, I’m so glad to see you. I’m so glad ” The rest was muffled against Sarah O'Fallon's substantial shoulders. Sarah's generous arms had gathered the girl into them. She was a Sarah transformed by a long dark blue coat and neat black turban, but her eyes were as blue, her cheeks as pink as Cherry had always seen them. “Cherry, darlin’!” Old Sarah’s vision seemed suddenly blurred. They were glad tears tha<, glistened on the round, pink! cheeks. She patted the girl's shoulder. mumbling endearments that were half audible. “But Sarah—!” Cherry exclaimed, laughing. There was a suspicious | sparkle on her lashes tao. “You're! crying! You must'nt do that. How! did you know how to find me? Oh, ' there's so much I want to tell you, Sarah, and so many things I w*ant ] to ask! “Here—come inside. Sit down! Sarah, you haven't told me how you I found out where I was. And you j are crying. Hows mother—?” The questions came on 1 * after the j other without a moment's pause for i replies. At last Sarah, mopping her eyes, j managed to get, out. “You shouldn't! have done it. Cherry. You shouldn't hate run away like you did.” Her severity was utterly transparent. Sarah's eyes were on her former charge, anxious and adoring. while she pretended to scold. "Oh, please, Sarah, don't begin that!” “Just the same you shouldn’t have done it! I read in the papers about you bein’ married and all. My little Cherry! I couldn't believe it!” “I'd do it again,” the girl said proudly. ‘ Wait till you know Dan, then you'll understand—’’ a a a THE older woman was sitting in the big overstuffed chair. ! Cherry, who had perched on the arm of the chair, suddenly slipped to her knees directly In front of Sarah. ’“Dan's—wonderful!” the girl said, raising starry eyes. "I'd do it again for him!" “You mean you're really happy?”

“Happier than I've ever been in my life!” Old Sarah slipped a hand over the girl's. ’’May the Lord take care of you and help you to keep that, happiness." she murmured. ' Maybe if you feel that way It's for the best—” "Os course It Is!” Cherry insisted "And really, Sarah, there wasn't any other way!” For Sarah’s benefit she reviewed the scene of her last evening at home. With “oh's” and “ah's” and frequent nodding of her head, Sarah listened to the storyCherry described the marriage and the celebration with Dan's friends. Then it was Sarah’s turn to take up the narrative. “Such a night!” she began. “I hope 111 not live through another one! All that we knew was that you'd gone and your mother was cryin’ her eyes out in her room and your father downstairs pacin' back and forth like a wild man. ’ Half the night it went on and Aot a wink of sleep did I get! And feelin’ guilty as I did for knowin' whye you’d been off to in the afternoon, I was afraid to speak and afraid not to. “Oh, it was terrible; Then in the morning we saw the papers and read how you'd been married. I guess your father took on even worse than he did the night before. He didn't, leave the house until almost noon. “We could hear their voices—his and your mother's —but it was j your father that did most of the j talkin’. Finally, he left and your j mother said she had a headache and was not to be disturbed. “She stayed in her room all day. but she had me bring the newspapers and it was easy to tell from the way her eyes were swollen and the red lines around 'em that it wasn't headache ” “I'm sorry.” Cherry said slowly. "I didn’t know she’d feel so badly.” "What? Not feel badly? With her daughter that seems almost a baby still run off and marryin’ some one she doesn’t even know? Not feel badly? Oh. Cherry!” “Would she let me come to sec her?" the girl asked hesitantly. a m a SARAH shook her head. “That's the worst part,'' she admitted. “It's your father that’s so set against it. That's why your mothei sent me ” “Mother sent you!” “Os course. Late yesterday afternoon she rang and said I was to go out of the house somwhere and telephone the newspaper office and see if I could find out where you were. “Well, I did, and some girl with a nice polite voice said you was at the Bismark hotel. So, when I told your mother, she said I was to get your things packed and send them to you.” “Oh. Sarah ” "Well, I thought before I did that it would be better to come down and tlak to you and see how everything was. Your mother said yes, that’s what I should do. but I mustn't let any of the others know about It. And none of 'em does know! "So you tell me. Miss Cherry, what to pack. I think your mothei liked the idea of my cornin’ to see you so I could tell her how you was and if you want to send her a note. I’ll be glad to take it. “But I wouldn't write letters, because maybe your father wouldn't like that.” a a a CHERRY was on her feet. “Os course I’ll write,” she said. "Sarah, you're an old darling. You’ll come to see me often, won't you?" "Well. I'll try to. We’ll have to be careful, though. It wouldn’t do for your father to find out." Half an hour later Sarah O'Fallon departed. Stowed away in her purse was the letter Cherry had written to her mother. The trunk with Cherry’s clothing Sarah promised, would be delivered in the afternoon. “Don’t fret," she told the girl as

STICMftS ZLNZEUZML ZPOZLUZEE Out of the above tetters, see if von can form three six-letter words, m which the last four letters are the same and in the same order. A Yesterday’s Answer MVHfTI r m LU Ta ~Z WATERMELON W atermelon is the word that should remind you of ihe good old summertime. It was formed by merely turning around the Urge letters m the upper Ime. J

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

Presently, a woman sitting before the entrance to her cave saw Tarzan. Seizing her cudgel she leaped to her feet and gave immediate chase. Attracted by her, six of the others took up the pursuit and thundered along the trail. The youth, pointing the way, raced swiftly ahead of the ape-man; but swift as he was he could not outdistance the lithe muscles of Tarzan. The heavy, lumbering women behind them had no chance of overhauling the fleet pair if they were to depend upon speed alone, but this they had no intention of doing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

she hesitated with one hand on the doorknob. If you're sure you've got the right boy tilings'll come out right! “Young folks have to go their own way. I guess You can let me know if you move and Til come when I can." Cherry went down the hall with her. She squeezed Sarah's hand tightly as the door of the elevator car slid open. "Goodbye. Darling.” "Goodbye.” Back In her room the girl glanced at her wrist watch. Almost noon. One thought and one only was In Cherry's mind. With sudden energy Cherry hur-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ff ,i **r or W $ -thought,FiaußiAifc lieu you -take. a-tRiP-ro f.T----f C/U! SPEMP -TWA-T VOUR S AMERICA, f w , \ FATHER GAv/E You -Mi' 1} & fcW A(JL A ' ******* Here is a pip or aw idea!■ K aitTomoßile ,/ \ .Sf* ■ ~ Wui’TNau START U? \ aR M AYB£ A\ \ "■* A COMPANY To L Boat l\ ~~~ CHANGE CC 4 WEul iTuID -A AAi’ TW£*i /4L£ - OF YESTBJIE LAMP A6AUJ, KiOUi \ /TWj X>|ME-S —* ■ frrVA °“ ' ru ' j i a mc I

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

a ■' \ N / nm r sakes, lady - ! THIS DOS V wwy.' OF ALL me nerve feoco KSUSUT.'.' ) rrvHASWT what n f well! rr docsmt \ RoH OP aH' TAt-i£ ABooT 1T ) ,, / / " 'y 7 VrW l OP "TbORS LOOKS LIKE HE'S Y[ TETO,CV/kSe TUB BA>‘*SY SHWAT DIO XSO ) X DID-. ITS j LOOK LiWC OUR. / TO -me UADr, AH SAV THAT 5 ( OOIJT OFRiR I P&) APT T> SO AAAC- AW SITS J\ Qoy IP IT WAS yiSOP. DO© '/OOD Y HSR more THAM j i V H SCWCBOPy AMY MiM/TS... \ 1 ' L SA'D, X "TO WORK. jA SET BIDOF ITEEPOBE IT A A QUARTER / — 'M * | MOW, IP MS V/AS FUUU \ j// v -irffe/. 7. • 7 t GOESS/ V OOT!? ~ csoes MAD AM'BiTes f l THouoh - ll blooded WS womudyT LJ ( Hr M , r y K.&. Y, SoMESopy...mew,iviAT-sy as that vav.~ ip X. C AIK '^1 f / <so am wane c h 9as^-' ''' ~' ' ''.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/jVet aeoAßo the convict “5W9 semes Or? n each cage there is a single wash-

SALESMAN SAM

Tim ~rn' M*eie OFTm 1 LRW, rßO^ToETeoTnrr^ - C C SfW, OFFICER, NOUW f VOU 3&T f / 4 HAVeMTcHFh eVeg. HOARD Ojrr^ j 7. .j 1 — 1 “

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

r -f •■■ ■" •ng ----- .TvxtP. VOCV. up TMTOt \ J OH , <3tv COHI I 800 ooTS'l THAT BOOTS PObHtH I \MH\ZZ 1 . NOM THEM CV.OUOS CNiyQ. __J i r JO*JX TAV. vT 60 ™ i mi —*—

ried to the clothes eloset and dragged out the big box from Stanley s. A minute more and she was pulling on her hat and coat. She left the hotel and walked to the department store with the box under her arm. Miss Lacey was in the French room, waiting on another customer Cherry lingered until she had finished. Then she explained that she had changed her mind about the purchases. Miss Lacey's trim dark brows lifted slightly. If Cherry had not been so preoccupied she would certainly have become uncomfortable under that gaze.

They had their stone missiles with which almost from birth they had practiced until near perfection was attained by each In casting them at moving targets. But it wait growing dark; the trail twisted and turned, and the speed of the quarry made them elusive marks at which to cast a missile, timed to stun rather than to kill; and they wanted Tarzan alive. Had the ape-man realized the women were pursuing him with the intention of capturing him as a mate, he would have understood their failure to kill him. vk

“You mean they're unsatisfactory?” the saleswoman asked. "No, I—l’ve decided I don’t want them. It's all right, isn’t it? They haven't been touched —” Miss Lacey opened the box and shook out the dresses. Regretfully she admitted that it would be all right. Was there anything else she could show Mrs. Phillips? Something she'd like in exchange’ Cherry said no. there was nothing else. And now that the things had been returned, there wouldn't be any bill, would there? Miss Lacey wrote something on a slip of paper. “Just present this

—By Ahern

The missiles began to fly uncomfortably close to his head, however, as he made a successful dash for the forest. As though he had vanished into thin air, the ape-man disappeareu from the astonished view of his pursuers, for now indeed was he in his own element. While they looked for him upon the ground, Tarzan swung quickly through the lower terraces, keeping in view the Alalus boy racing along the trail beneath him. But with the man escaped, the woman stopped and turned back toward their caves.

at the credit desk." she told Cherry ‘TheyTl give you ft receipt.” m m u WITH the carboned recript I showing that merchandise worth $93 70 had been retum‘d and credited to her account, Cherry left the store. She discovered that the sun was shining and the faint breeze held the fragrance of spring. Surely the sky never had seemed bluer. A group of girls passed her. laughing. Cherry paused before a florist's window and gazed in admiration at huge baskets of blue and white hyacinths. She almost could breathe their sweetness.

OUT OUR WAY

/ ! X / 11_v_ wev MiKit BuSTtO vsivTH \ / MOW LL \ / A BAniO . wrrw TW HAFF TmT 6riTS \ /_ .X. I MoH HAN/e ]/ iw "TU'SvfiUJT ThoROW FlavoQED \ / . . taw* \i, voot AUSC., I [ WiTk OACCW GREASE AX COFFEE \ r j: MAPF * \ \ BCTS P j GtROOmDS , SEASONED wTh ASHES \ r } \ y j AM SAnO Oj OwE SDE > WRASSIEO ! l £ IT |KJ T . f i f | ONEP , VvAILOWED AQOuniO TAoROUY,/ V £=,*.> iT „Ik \ 1 SPPi*4*uED VniTM HOS& HAip An/ \ \ \ A P*tCE O AG X \ \ LEFT IM,SO ILL />"rS X <* 'j \ WMOw iT FCom *y /S'*’ /* <= *— " ' C. ' j.*,.* U—% HEROES ACTE. MAPE. - NOT SpgvJ . —J

WIMK,OM PECK, wmvt THE* SAILORS TURM Ttit HOSE ON THE CA(jES. TUEW ’ • *TIUT THE SEA 15 " r “"- " aWy lf'7 : ' i„ i L7HATCHES ARE CLOSED, AMD THE MR EECOSAES MORE FOUL Thar EVER. HALF THE MEN BECOME seasick, and their clothes are stolen a*jp 1 TRADED TO THE SAILORS FOR. TOBACCO. \r- v u*. er. qWjs im w wc* wwix t i

M&b COQ*-M\SS CORA ill TO IfttMffilßE.V , <S.OOOHYbS 6BACSOO* AUMt ' VkfHEMR-, £OOT% Wt v> ...... ... -M J I.

Spring! Os course it was spring, the season when all the world took on freshness and new life. This was a sunny day In mid-April and Cherry as a bride with the finest, dearest young husband in the world. She just had corrected a mistake that for a short time had threatened their happiness. Everything was all right now. She would not even have to tell Dan about the charge account, since the btll had been removed. At a drug store counter she lunched on a sandwich and malted milk and then hurried back to the hotel. (To Be Continued!

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The youth they did not want. For „ few vears he would roam the forest unmolested by his own kind. He would reach maturity and be a fair prey for any of the great shes. The chances were against him, for he was too young to be sent from the corral. It was the first time he had even been outside it, and the Jungle was a fearful thing to him. He heard the women leaving, and as the darkness closed in, he trembled. He wanted to attract the attention of the strange man-thing who had freed him. but being without voiee he could not call out-

PAGE 11

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By; Martin