Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 19,^332_

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BKOtN HI Rf TOnAT STAN BALL. n asrnt for eltl* intereM*. fad** ASPET) DELO In hi* offlc in th* citv A*p*r 1* accused bv 'h* rail!* mrn of Infringing on thflr ranee • th hi' timber rutting. Rail arruar* Dfio of tfrooked work at ht' Three River r*mn He aecuae* I>.e of havlne mrn *hot who trr to rl-erk un on him Ball *v* he I* *O- - un to make a rhrrk himaelf I>lo retort* that he personally *>•> ie* that Ball dof* not. Rtar.d.ng before th offlee ho ,dlna. Star: Ball see* kidnaper* aim * J rl a ear He ratrhf' the remand ';* DONA nri.o A*r*r ' haverm When he learn, who *he iA he Mip iff r f#lHrt hrr Ms * STANLEY BLAUIV. nT’tat rv wTNIKP.P In love with n'V,a°*er Y ee* to l art Aener Delo bark off h * wild trio to Thiee Rivera if ahe s*l marry him, Bbe elves him aome en'Oiiraeement _ ... per* aoe. utth Thidley. They atop *t ?KTH nOBVR Plane nnhv refuaea * help Don*, out **’* A*per ! baa ! been there and that he waa readv for a Dudley put* a Plan to Dona Hhel* to marrv him at DohVa nlare Aaper h.rdlv ran gn on with a man hunt under those circum*tance*. Relue.fantly. 1 Mtw.o ON WITH THF. STORY CHAPTER FOUR fContinued) '•lt would bo romantic 1o bo married horo in tho moonlight.. Don t vou think?” Dudloy put tho question oagorly. ”Tho parsons place Is a bit out of order.” ■'l know tho placo and how dirty it. is,” Dona laughed as she thought of the impression Sam Deans cabin would make on the scrupulous Dudley. ' All right. Bring him hero Ho has the ceremony memorized.” nun DUDLEY sped away, leaping ovei low bushes as he' ran. He vanished into the night and Dona walked slowly toward the white square, of moonlight. She was troubled and her heart was pounding widly. Was she doing the right ttyng? Did anything matter, except to get her father back to the city and away from the danger so near? She halted just inside the shadow and stood waiting. Suddenly there was a soft step behind her and the swish of boot heels through the short grass. Dona whirled and saw a wide hat sweep downward as a lanky form took shape before her. Strong arms gripped her shoulders. Before she could free herself, she had been kissed squarely upon the lips. Her assailant laughed softly as he freed her and stepped back into the white square of moonlight. ‘Stanley Black!” Dona gasped, forgetting in her amazement to be angry at this unwarranted liberty. Stanley bowed and smiled. A kiss for the bride.” he said in an even voice that held a hint of irony. Dona stood transfixed, staring at him as though she was gazing upon an apparition. Stanley Black had changed since she last saw him. Even the white moonlight could not hide that. There was a mocking light behind hard gray eyes and his mouth had a queer twist. But the change was not all in his face. Dona sensed it rather than saw it. He was under a strain that he could not hide from her. She stepped into the moonlight and held out her hand. Somehow she had no thought of reproach. She was afraid of something and she did not know what it was. Stanley did not take the proffered hand. Below them Dudley's voice could be heard guiding the steps of the parson. He was close and might see that Dona had a companion. With a lift of his broad shoulders, Stanley Black whirled and vanished into the night. Dona stood looking after him. She took two steps, then halted as Dudley's voice broke through the moonlight. “All set, fair one?” He was beside

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, himself with happiness and could not conceal It. CHAPTER FIVE STAN BALL strode through the night, avoiding the roadway and never looking back. He crossed an open stretch of parched, yellow dobey” and came to the "corrals at. the back of Seth's place. With an easy lift of his lithe body, he vaulted over the top pole and whistled softy. An eager nicker welcomed him and a moment later a l black mare slid out of the gloom. She was saddled and her bridle I reins dragged on ground. Btan caught up the reins and leaped into | the saddle. The course he took away from .Seth's hotel was not by the main road, but through the hills without trail or marker, except the stars, shining palely in the whit* moonlight. He put the mare to a brisk pace and pushed on toward the rough mountains. I His tall form seemed a part of

THEY q TELL Ml'JLf

Old Man of the Sea VINCENNES, Sept. 19. Just when it appeared'that both major political parties in Indiana would be able to shake off the prohibition load placed upon them like an old man of the sea by the dry churches, along comes the Indiana Methodist conference with an avowed effort to continue the church in politics. Relief was in sight for the poor Hoosier Sinbads when both major parties, in their state platforms, pledged Wright law repeal. But at the conference here, the Indiana Methodist church adopted a resolution urging Methodists to ‘make supreme the cause of prohibition in the present political campaign. for there is no subject involved which compares with it. No one quarrels or takes issue with the right of the conference to declare prohibtion the supreme issue, although it is to be deplored from the standpoint of sound politics that the liquor question looms important in this year's campaign, but it is rather surprising that ministers coming from every part of Indiana should vote to do this. Are there no hungry in Lake county clamoring to be fed? Is Indianapolis without its soup kitchens? Do the township trustees in Richmond and Evansville find that there is no demand for baskets? u n n If so, then all reports received describing wide-spread unemployment and destitution are tissues of lies — and the truth is that everyone is working—there are no poor and the promise of 1928 of “a chicken in every pot and two cars in every garage” has been fulfilled. But aside from the ethical question, there is involved that of practical politics. The same ukase urges every ‘‘good citizen to cast his vote where it will do liquor the most harm and prohibition the most good, regardless of party.” If both major party platforms are read and interpreted aright by President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt, then where can the drys go? Their home can't be in the Socialist party, for you have ndted how vociferously Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist board of temperance and public morals,

the horse as they swung along. Stan Ball was in a hard mefcd and he kept his lips grimly closed. Back in Seth Dcby's garden three people were standing in a white patch of white light. Dudley was talking eagerly. "You can't back out. now. D!” he pleaded. “I have the Rev. Mr. Dean here t$ perform the ceremony.’” "I just can't do it. Dud,” Dona almost walled. She was seeing her father as she spoke, but something stranger than her desire to save him held her back. ‘‘Here’s yer five bucks, stranger. The lady has the say.” Sam Dean held out a crisp bill. Dudley pushed the money back and faced Dona again. "We have already made out the marriage certificate and signed it and you are really married except for saying the cererrtony.” Dudley was desperate. He held out a folded papdr toward her. Mechanically, Dona took it. ‘‘lt

denied here that a few weeks ago he had indorsed Norman Thomas. Socialist candidate for President. “Thomas and his platform are as wet as Hoover. Roosevelt and the two major platforms.” he now declares. u tt n Thomas owes him a vote of thanks. The Prohibition party is the only haven for the drys urged by the resolution to place "prohibition above party.” But, politically speaking, what can be the strength of such a party when Senator William Borah refuses its diadem, thrice offered? With both parties making efforts to shake off the old man of the sea liquor question it appears that, despite resolutions, the patient, long suffering Hoosier Sinbad is going to dump him.

7TSGDK BY 6RUCB CATTON

A PICTURE of the SpanishAmerican. war oddly at variance with some of the accepted notions is given in Liberty—the Story of Cuba,’’ by Horatio S. Rubens. Rubens, an American lawyer who represented the Cuban revolutionary “junta” in this country before and during the war, undertakes here to give the inside story as he saw it. and he makes an interesting book out of it. For one thing, he denies that the American government gave sub rosa aid to the Cubans before the war. On the contrary, he says it clamped down on them pretty severely. He had to go into court repeatedly to keep Cuban leaders out of Uncle Sam’s jails, to save gun-smuggling ships from seizure by United States authorities, and to enable his clients to send supplies to the revolutionary armies in Cuba. Furthermore, he insists that the administration, when war became inevitable, planned nothing less than the annexation o i Cuba. Only the famous Teller amendment prevented that from happening, and Rubens was the man who persuaded Senator Teller to introduce it. For the rest, he declares flatly that the stories of Spanish atrocities were not in the least exaggerated and that Weyler was quite as bad as the propaganda of the time painted him. And he more than suspects that Spaniards sank the Maine. The book is published by Brewer, Warren and PutnaTn for $2.50.

rriCKfcfts

|B| Can you fill in each of the empty squares so that every row, horizontally, vertically and diagonally, will add to 15? The number 8 must be left where it is. - 20

Answer for Saturday

32547891 195281346 Above shows how the digits 1,2, 3, 4,5, 7,8, 9 can be arranged so that, when multiplied by 6, the answer will contain each of the nine digits once.

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

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As the six approached the corridor's exit, a sentry stepped out to bar their progress. “Aside lor the Princess Janzara!” commanded Oratharc. The fellow hesitated. “Aside, man!” cried the princess, “or I,ride you down!” They heard warriors galloping/toward them. Y i -• - z

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

just would not be right, feeling fs I do,” she persisted. "What happened while I was gore?" Dudley demanded with sudden suspicion. "Nothing. I just got to thinking." The girl moved back a little as she spoke. "This is a mess.” Dudley's voice j sounded as though he wanted to swear. "I'll keep the certificate. Dud. and if we have to use it. I'll promise Mr. Dean that I'll come back and let him marry us.” Dona grasped eagerly at this avenue of escape. Dudley did not reply, but kicked deep into the turf. “In that case I’ll keep the five and shove along,” Sam Dean grunted and walked away. nan DONA cast a glance after the retreating form of the old man. Then she faced Dudley. “I’m so

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I I’LL “BET j| MAJOT?-—HE'S AT THE "RITZDORF HOW TH' j# HE WROTE | fr SEA-VIEW HOTEL ""DEAR LA"D<? ; IK * (1 THAT "FRoM u \ ( JUST "RETURNED FROM A DAY OF L HIS "PANTS 1 > SOME HOT yachting with sir Ronald wingate. j is holding l -dog stand/ V AND THE COUNT AND COUNT&S9 "D& j OL,T ? HE'D WRITE \ ROSHANFAUD/ SO MUCH CAVIAR. / AN'HIS <SOLP / A FLOSSY "T AND CHAMPAGNE ,1 "DON'T KNOW ]} SOCKS—- i LETTER IN A HY, HOW WILL EVER GET "BACK To /V 8 T ° i HAM-HOCK'S AND TURNIPS/ A PAIR rs-y AN MAKE fPv NOW GOINS OUT TOR A TEW JL Julo

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

SEE.DAD... I'M ALL ) I'U. BE <SIAD 1 ” EXCITED OVER. )ID SEE HIM, 1 HE COMES, . SEEIHG Riley J T00..-MICE gj FRECKLES... AND . ACAIW.... HE J L FELLOW, THIS >3 ME HAS' HIS I SAID HE'D BE \X- RILE VI! J X HELMET ONi.’ cvec. ih a / p-vXur ' FEW MINUTES J "7l \ 'jT

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

//tkhile wash vs holding the engine room, easy s Vi/WREAKS HANOC WITH HIS MACHINE GUN. FltlLV CABINS AFT. HALF OF THE FEDER.ALS ARE WIPED OUT IN LESS - / CN NER BLOOMIN' .IBS’ ...

SALESMAN SAM

WASN'T KlOOlNi’ ME ABOUT y£ , I TKisTiCreß HERE. ,Ss cleaning- Kt T T'/. Mice UP, SELLING Jfr^^\TTS[ roller. y ( OH,ou! ) * skaTes, nerve Mp) are. scared * Todeath of BEE2.WESS L hf's doim'/

BOOTS ANb HER BUDDIES

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The sentry was suspicious. “Wait until I call the Novand ol the guard. Princess.'’ he cried. The party saw a Novand coming from the guard room, followed by a number of warriors. “Ride!” cried Jansgra, and spurred her diadet straight for the single sentry. - Y’ v - V Y- ' - vV -; , • V..‘ : -V.

sorry. Dud. but I jyst couldn't go through with it. Can't you be patient?” ”1 was trying my best to help you.” Dudley sulkea. Dona could stand the strain no longer. With a little cry she ! whirled and fled toward the hotel. She stumbled blindly down the ' road and ran up the steps of the ancient hostelry. Seth Doby rose from a rickety chair to greet her, but she only waved a hand and hurried to her room. . The old hotel keeper sat down again. He was troubled and -had waited long past his bedtime to have a word with her. He was afraid he had been abrupt, when he had refused to help her. He wanted to explain, but her evii dent distress prevented him from calling her from her room. Knock- ' ing out the ashes from his old briar

pipe, he went inside and shuffled to his room. Dona threw open the one narrow j window that lighted and ventilated her room. She sat down beside it and gazed into the night. She had no need to light one of | the smoky lamps that stood on the litle stand beside the bed. She wanted to think and the mellow light of ; the moon aided her and soothed her. After an hour of watching the shadows in the yard lengthen, she realized that she was glad Stanley Black had come out of the night and kissed her. She was sure she needed more time to decide before marrying Dudley. I Her rangy cowboy might ride on and never return, thinking she was married, but he always would be a very warm memory. Somehow she 1 felt that he would appear again.

—By Ahern

HI, FOLKS/ j / PILEY-' 80y..." ) YOO SURELY 3 J , / / KIDS, RILEy.^N / 7 l again j tuey’re eomJfi'Jk

%/A'C OVIOM Oowm, folks '.This') '

' Copyright, I#3J Sr IMe-sr Rre Biirroogas. I nr.; J-Jop D!**rtßtitrt by C ruled Syndicate. Ine

The Novand and his men rushed forth just in time to collide with the pursuers, whom they immediately assumed were the .fleeing party. The brief moments of cjnfusion gave the fugitives time to pass out of the and make for the hills

Several times she grasped at the idea of trying to meet him and ask him to help with her father. If he showed himself at Three Rivers she resolved to tell him of her troubles. Across the hall she heard the door of Dudley's room scrape shut. She felt sorry for him. because she felt that he really loved her. Then she spent another half hour wondering if it was so bad to marry a man you did not love, if he were good and would be true. Finally she lay down on the bed and closed her eyes. After an hour, during which she tossed and turned, she fell alsleep without undressing. nan THE next morning Dona appeared for breakfast looking fresh and attractive, but with a defiant light in her eyes. She had made a .decision and she meant to stand by it.

OUT OUR WAY

C'MON, LtS, \ /--'I / Pv-as cpack v . , •* I TH' \MH\P.tR t I *i man imm j ■ I I o’bou.mtm', nrm ----- ~ 1 RivjOr. vgHuTPE 1 M /■_, JMA wastin' A aF I “ A b fiS KT A C.OOO BEC6SS I fvQ> Q[T Ki &C ‘ \ V FER , JiS LANIN’/ - /. V J&A Ts L — l UJ EL_ / jk/ iHinT 111 Ii "TELL. WOO DO NT K - WLUOH live mo six- \X. ji iXk ob Jvc - r rt-T H-AIX Be Savisi RECESS' L—1 J i LrCSB , 1 AiMT RESTiMj H Wpu \v, 'XT \ FER TH WALV( he I FER TH TRiP HOME . / ——r Km M J , V HOME. /I \tM E.TiU_BESTIM’ / ~ , O'.9WiLliAMs * q. iq OOPS! |V~I\RT*~/ MHAFFj ~TDO SOOM .ft IB! BT wr. Stwvict. INC *fO U S *<T QT-. J

r{ ~~ THE FEDERALS BRING A MACHINE^ V."gon of their ovjn into action, i C.yM *’**'*'* REMAINING MEN ARE ic | M TT<" IA HE TABLES -TURN, EASTS MACHINE GUN JAMS. SNIPERS VLi, _ j I /IJA. PICKING OfF HIS MEN WITH ALARMING

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Mov/ 'f) f SORRY-BUT X EN...XX) 1 HAVE TO FLy ON it/set J Schedule.... amd i / wnw \ mave an empty ..you J SEAT FOR ANYBODY iTO J VJHO WANTS f ■IER !>< \

HES [ <Slv/G US OUrA<=> % ( W 6. DOM'T MEED v fef£' IAcKI //•"' %C FIRST *MD K\T&[ taaaggsf/ Va AX Vco'U-Neeo’eM ft >3i

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

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Oratharc, who knew the hill trails perfectly, led the way. The others followed as closely as they could, Tarzan and Komodoflorensal bringing up the rear. Thus they moved on in silence along precipitous trails, and all night long no sign of purs"’t u<*’eloped.

PAGE 11

The set of her mouth indicated that A'per Delo was in for a r>al clash of wills. Dudley greeted her with a grin. He had made a decision himself. "Sleep soundly, princes*?” he haled her gaily. "As on a bed of down, sir knight,” she answered. They went in to breakfast and nothing was said about the affair of the night before. Dudley ate all the eggs and bacon he could hold and would have had more If Dona had not stopped him. "You have to break in by degrees. Dud. This high air and th sun give you a terrific appetite, but you have to keep it down for a week or so.” (To Be Continued)

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin