Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1932 — Page 13

OCT. 11, 1032.

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BEGIN HERE TOIHV STAN BALL accuse* ASPER DELO, •tmbrr king, of crooked practice and of ha'ing men shot who trv to check up on hi* activities. Ba!! say* he is making a check and l>lo tell* him he personally will prevent, it. Upon lea', ing Delo - office Ball save* DONA. Deloa daughter, from kidnapers. i!' " ip- when he finds *ho she is. hCf n * m * 15 STANLEY DUDLEY WINTERS In love with Dona, goes with hr.- to Three Rivers to p*rsuarte Delo to abandon the fight with Ball He tries to gel her to marrv him on the wav as a means ol g"tttng Delo to give up his plans Dona narrowlv escapes doing this by pirett.e Ball on hi- wav to the timber c-.r.ip, *Thfv find r-’.i scrr-ed of killing a ranger, is wounded from smb'ish. b.i refuses to stay in bed Dona tells hin <fie l’ l '' l m*rnea Dudley to keep him out of the hunt. Bali 'c.mr< / n for supplies and is captured bv B’VERveIN. Delos big Umber h O ,: Be -scapes after hearing Dona tell her Esther he Is Dudley’s wife. Dud-. lev insists on real marriage, but Dona holds park. . , , . She ride out to see If she can find Stanley Black who she thinks, la at Blind R! cr She meets him on 'he trail, not knov.trg he is Rail He promised to rid th* range of Stan Ball Or the w ? to cama Dona stops at a cebln and sees a g’ove she thinks la Rtar.ic- Black •• in a Spanish girl a room. Valuable record- are stolen from the off cc ■ r.d the Clerk sav' Fall stole them. Asper De o Is furious. and refuses to Uave a ith Dona and Dudley NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE ‘Continued.) “Youll be able to move tomorrow?" she said gently. Asper shook his head "I hate to hold you kids up. but 111 have to stay now and see this through. Dudley. here, will want, to try out -his Ideas a little longer * Dona turned to Dudley, but he did not come to her rescue, so she did not push the idea of leaving next day. One thing made her glad they were staying. Stanley Black had failed her in several ways. Now she hoped to meet him again find to correct, an impression she feared she had left with him. She did not realize how soon she would meet him or under what trying circumstances.

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR I ''OR the first time since their arrival at Three Rivers, Dona and Dudley were aware of Swergin’s seriousness in t.he matter of capturing Stan Ball. All night after the raid on the main office, men were riding and running about on foot. Morning found the entire camp roused for action, with the big timber boss handling his men as he would on a river drive. ' Dudley found the whole thing intensely exciting. The plan w'as to comb Folly mountain as clean as a swept, floor. Not a foot of the high country was to be left unchecked. Every brown bear, cougar and mountain sheep was to be routed out of hiding. It, was a little like a small crusade. Dudley could not quite realize that the whole thing was not just a colorful pageant. The heavy guns and the plentiful supply of ammunition added the grim touch necessary to dispel illusions. • Dona went to see Carter. She found him outside his ofTice door, -sunning himself. Carter was slender, with a weak droop to his shoulders. He lifted a pair of colorless eyes to Dona's face as she greeted him. “You are Mr. Carter?” The man recognized Dclo's daughter, but he did not get up. He nodded his head and continued to sun himself. “I came to see if you were badly injured last night and to say that we are sorry. Father can not get about just yet.” Dona watchea Carter rub a patchy growth of black beard on his chin. “I reckon nobody ever had a closer scratch.” Carter held up a bandaged hand. "I reckon the Timber company owes me some extra fer this.” His pale eyes lighted a trifle as they fixed themselves on Dona's face. “Certainly. Dad will see that you are rewarded properly.” Dona

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could not help wondering where Swergin had collected so many odd characters. Carter was an oddity and no mistake. Os course, cnly such men would stay and work under the lash of Swergins tongue and fists. Three Rivers certainly was a camp of the old school. nun CARTER smiled a thin smile, but did not add anything. “You knew Ball—that is. before he started his fight against the timber company?” Dona was seeking information. 1 Sur<% Knew him fer a strappin' big cowpuncher that rode a black horse.” “And you saw him last night?” Dbna put the question abruptly. “Sure I saw him." Carter returned Dona's smile with a defian; glance that fell as she met it. “He steps right in through the big window and goes for his guns." Carter made a shift and dropped his good hand to his side. “And what did you do?” Dona bent, forward, all interest. “I went for the gun I have in mv d°sk. Then he cut loose and shot

THEY O TEU ME'JfJ-

Psychology of Fear REALIZING their state ticket is | nothing to shout about, and j knowing the fortunes of the campaign are bound with those of Presi- | dent Hoover, Republican managers j of the state, after much brain rack- \ ing and brow corrugating, have hit on a plan to swing sentiment to their side. Whether the author is a Hoosier is ! unknown, but, the fact remains that the scheme of using the “psychology j of fear” now is in full swing here. First effect of this was reported j this week by a woman attending a downtown bridge party. She relates that when talk turned upon the campaign one woman at the table declared that, although she originally had intended to vote the Democratic ticket she had changed her mind. The reason she offered for shift in sentiment was that there are indications of an upturn in business and that if Hoover is re-elected full advantage can be taken of this swing. On the other hand, she asserted, it would take Roosevelt at least a year to familiarize himself with the situation, so that he could put in effect any reconstruction plans of his own.

The same talk was carried from I table to table and before the party ended, every woman present had heard this theory expounded inline form or another. Successful experience In past years with the use of women in whispering campaigns and the bridge club or sewing circle as media for distributing rumors apparently has enabled the Republican high command to seize upon an important factor. . One immediate effect of this play upon fear is the fact that the Republicans are finding contributiohs pouring into their campaign fund. A man identified with raising funds for many G. O. P. campaigns told me Saturday that although great difficulty was experienced in obtaining contributions in 1930, he is not encountering this trouble in ! the present campaign, amazing as that may seem. ' “Os course, the contributions are

my hand.” Carter touched the bandage gingerly. Dona* nodded sympathetically. “Remember, I will see that father rewards you.” She gave him a smile and walked back toward the scene in the big yard. Dudley was riding at a gallop looking for her. He plunged up and pulled his horse to a ploughing stop in true grandstand style. “Where have you been hiding?” he demanded. ' x was poking about.” Dona smiled, as she noted the flush of excitement on Dudley's face. ‘The boys have all gone. I'll be back after a while.” He bent and kissed her hand lightly, then galloped off in a great cloud of dust. Dona waved to him until’he had vanished. In her heart she half hoped Ball was already beyond the rim of Folly Mountain. If he were not, there was little chance of his ever leaving the slope alive. With a little shake of her head, Dona ran to her father's room. nun ASPER was sitting up. It was plain that he had been very

not in great amounts, but we find it surprisingly easy to get the ] money,” he declared. The only explanation he can offer is that the propaganda of fear of changing administrations is causing loosening of the purse strings. n a tt All addresses issued by G. O. P. state headquarters are pitched to the tone sounded by the national committee, in which the psychology of fear is utilized. Such statements will, of course, have little effect upon the unemployed and destitute, but it is expected to cause alarm among those who at present are employed, either partially or at reduced earn- ! ings, and scare them into believing | that things would be worse through ; a change of administration, i This thought is being harped upon constantly and is having its effect. Democratic strategists must awaken to a realization that in this complex economic age. man, although not living by bread alone, realizes the importance of bread and | that anything threatening possession of it spreads fear. That is one reason why the Republican administration is in high disfavor, yet it may be worked to cause defeat of the opposition.

7TSGDR TW~ BY BRUCt CATTON

IF you like the hard-boiled, or neo-Hemingway, school of writers, you probably will enjoy ‘‘Summef Is Ended,” by John Herrmann. Here is a novel right in that tradition. Close-lipped, unadorned and straightforward, it tells the story of a girl from a small Michigan city who loves a man. let him get out of her clutches and finally, in last chapter, gets him again —only to find at the last that her deep desire to become the mother of a large family never can be realized, because of an indiscretion she had committed during the time when it looked as if she had lost the man for good. All of this, you see, is pretty tragic; and my only objection to it is that the author has seemed to reach out and drag in his tragedy by the heels. You don’t feel, in other words, that the girl's tragedy was inevitable; instead, you feel that the author put it in because he wanted his book to be properly grim and; heart-rending. And yet, for all that, the book is a good one. Mr. Herrmann has succeeded in making his characters very real, especially the girl herself. While you're reading, you live her life. You understand how she feels.; you suffer and rejoice with her, by turns; and for all its defects the book is well above the current average. Published by Covici-Friede, the book is priced at $2.

ANSWEPS TODAYS IMREE GUISILS T he firßt BUC -njS^Si^S ■*■ cetsful airplane flight was made at KITTY DOCTORS’ PRE- 1 V££,” SCR I PTIONS ~° s ' a "' bear the sign ■ \ shown. DANIEL DEFOE wrote m _. j/ Jj •Rabinson Cru - w *?s%jSlb-Xr ... m ' N aoo4* toe.

TARZAN THE UNTAMED

HHi Wfl

Lord Greystoke shook off the thin veneer of his civilization and with it the hampering apparel that was its badge. He reverted to the naked ape-man. Taking to the upper tree branches, he sped toward his mate.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

busy giving orders, as the floor was tracked with bootmarks and cigaret stumps. Done crossed to his side and perched on the foot of his bed. “You have been violating my orders again!" she shook a finger under his nose. “Do you want me to move in here and make you behave?” Asper grinned. “I'm the usual ungrateful patient. When I get well. I fire my loving nurse.” He caught her hand. “You are not well and you're not firing this nurse!” “Doc says I can sit in a chair on the porch. Nowl as a good nurse, you'd better help me out^here.” Asper proceeded to swing his feet over the edge of the bed. “My slippers, nurse!” he called, as though Dona were in the next room. A tender smile spread over the girl’s face as she ran for the slip-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WHY, SUVL& YOU HAD SOME- MONEY? MONEY?? MONEY f DON'T YOU HAVE A SORT OT- \ TOU HAD A OE ABOUT un-zV T?PCiOI. LECTiON f AN' VOL, HVD it, SOMEPLACE HH* \ I THAT BUMP ON TH' HEAT)/ / l BUT ' T l IT LOOKS LIKfcTvA&V TAD> ON ] \ N TH' OC "BELL HAS KNOTTED UP > CDO > BUT T CANiT Ft i—WHEieS / ( " D ' T> IT ? Jj"NK>y TO MY HEAD/

FRECKUES AND HIS FRIENDS

1W) f t A-T 714055 UV ,T ' £ K VKIWEC.E ' K/uem rr | bushes move ~ jyouc dog, | looked as ip pilev comiug pop ' S !•’ WOULD US I' WAVE -TO / f ] .J, SUPPEWDEP I -rue M vYt-. /f qj// k \ ; SUIPMEY T Y. St VU ‘OF DIAMONDS j, I’ I DISCOVERY ’’ y''

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/ „ BABY, EUERVTHING’S HUNKV-DORY. ) f '-'STEM, BODDIE, \ AW, NO/ SENOR. El? STICK TO NER STORY *N’ THAT —''LL GIVE YOU 60 I GENERAL SAN EEF .asted softie's buzzard meat. J pesos sixty /ialloimyou •c-' | j . ...i ,■,

SALESMAN SAM

H, I mener thought Vou'd) am' MEET MIME, HoWIEN SHOW UP, •SPiIH- MEET H\V. SHAMKS, TH' SecOMD, 0-RuTe 6ROMSOM! BUTCHER. \ PtMALL>f . j....— n .. 1 • H,.. h.-

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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pers. Asper was nearly his old self j again and would be well in no time. For a moment she really was • happy and a great weight lifted 1 from her heart. Asper insisted on having his chair placed so that he could watch the slope of the mountain and the upper clearing. He was eager to get the very first news of the capture of Ball. “They'll have him before noon, sure as shootin’,” he rumbled. Dona smiled and seated herself on the top step. She was eager to see what happened, but she was not really anxious to have this hunt succeed. A thought kept bobbing up iin her mind that would not be stilled easily. Here were dozens of men going out to get one lone bandit. The I odds against Ball were 100 to 1. He was a lone wolf, a killer, but that ‘ did not lessen the odds.

Karzenoff and his raiding party finally found the trail which led to what he sought. “Tarzan of the Apes will be our first prisoner of war.” gloated the officer. “He can not know that we are at war with his country.”

Dona's thoughts turned to the pre- ! vious day and a cloud passed over her happiness. Stanley Black had been such a disappointment. More than a disappointment. Dona knew, though she refused to admit it. With white sunlight playing through the green needles above her head and a cedar bird calling from the jack pine behind the building, she knew a desolation of spirit that even the recovery of her father could not banish. nan A RIDER appeared at the edge of the clearing and Dona roused herself. The man came down I through the cutting at a gallop. As he came into view cf the corrals below a dozen men leaped from the shade of the saddle house and ran for their horses. Dona watched the oncoming rider and noticed that he headed for the cor- ' rals.

—By Ahern

Amd 'TUEKJ the UNEXPECTED happened.. OUT OP THE BUSUE9 LEAPED POODLE, LAWDIWG SOUAS2E ON THE BANDIT'S BACK. KNOCKING U!S GUN PROM HIS WAND i HDa

L<=x4 go over. To A Hoco Big- is TH s FRlS(3ie's FIELD THASS A)HER£ 5 FIELO ? AW, SAN CUERE- (SoMNA SHOOT |T /HOW MANY BULLETS ~ ...... ’ 1

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Lady Jane, ignorant of the causes of the Rod invasion, welcomed the strange officers and gave her trusted Waziri orders to prepare a feast for the black soldiers of the unknown enemy.

It was evident from the way he leaned far over the horse's neck that he was brnging news. “Run down to the corrals and see what has happened." Asper Delos voice shook with excitement as he called to Dona. “I'll be back in a minute.” she replied over her shoulders as she ran down the steps. The rider was pulling his mount to a sliding halt as Dona reached the corrals. Malloy was first to reach him, “News?" the tall puncher drawled. Nothing seemed to ruffle or excite him. “Plenty!” the man grunted, sliding from his horse. He seemed to enjoy holding back his information. ‘ Have they got him?" Dont burst out. “Got him cornered and the i is closing in on him He was trying

OUT OUR WAY

/ VUHM - UH- V SEG , BoT, \ TO BE TfcVffHFot-, XwtS Bn x Thought r a-a- x uv-v- ghouloa said- oorntAM MUH ASHE.O > NNE.\_\_,X Ju6t 1 1 OSST RE.MEMBEBEO ! UONCr ENOUGH \FE* A KwiPE. REMEMBERED | ALLTH' THiniGS A I&9E. ONE. Y READ'MCr CCNM PU'MCHEPS V<M\RE TMiQO IOOCiH \ USEDR,SO AviOULTHiAQ _ \ i 'Nltl ONE oWoo TeMOEC? -Akl' GOOD Vo* \oKK* " Vi AP6RSOM, /S2/vSSSS- . ]SO ILL- TTTH? /TK OTHER Two '/ (\| y amKs ,th°. / -- - ( 0< thdobv-e L bps u. mt orr -THUE.’ SOFT ePoT. 199? BY WfA SgWVKg. WG. //> J

f BUT FT LEAST TOO Y NO, NO*. HE SAW HeA C,o°^ ■ <7\ ' ? r ,./ ATTABOY . \ , CM4 SEND WORD ID \ SHOOT HE POR , /’V'7 W-'Ta V KNOCK ‘ EW / WTER, AND \N*SH NEVER DREMHS THAT VMS PAL NOWHERE but in the midst Os THE fight, j

— ps /r ; p"^ SAV.TAATS 50tAT. OOri=\T OH, ! \ T tV\S>A’B.SIASSTO !

r ( V 7 NOW WISE GUY... IM r ' 7 KIOT OKJLV TAk:I,sJS those R‘ IELV voAYnow / / Diamonds To king CiT/ BUT LOSES NO vjf WERE 7 YOU'RE GOING T 00... I—* TIME TAKIN6 out uecE? ' I SOOKi 1 Ggr y ~i f V WIPE TO TIE advantage S vouup! , OF THE ** . : N oppoonjwnv ' 'wife'll thpown 1

r C 3e<=,' owe. Apiece —"Thb-ss all I'M 7' ' W y &\ „,i|. % p t wr ~ —— r -' g*

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

~~ ~ O , , Oopyrtcht I*3l by E<s#*r S'£# B'-trrw.fhi, Inc : . ■, I gs/ iP)tON OUtaaitp by United retture Syndicate, toe. Y <r j

While Karzenoff was accepting the hospitality of Tarzan s home, another officer was issuing orders, the result of which, when seen by Tarzan from a distance, caused the ape-man to race onward, goaded by a nameless fear.

PAGE 13

to make a break over the hill and into the cow country. “The gang is up on the slope at the fork of the Blind River trail. They want all the rest of the men out there help pull the net tight around him. “There sure is going to be seme shooting!” The man slapped his lather-covered horse. “Get me another nag." “Get the roan ready ar.i slip my rifle into the scabbard." Dona ordered. Malloy gave her a searching lt>©k that trailed off into a cynical squint. "You got the fever, too?" he asked shortly. “Possibly." Dona met his gaze squarely. “But get my horse!" •O. K.. ma'am." Malloy bowed stiffly and ’ anished into the saddle house. (To Be Continuedl

—By Williams

—Bv Blosser

—By Crane

By Small

—By Martin