Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

£y R. G. MONTGOMERY VS? 9mLA**xn. |

BEGIN HFBP. TODAY STAN BALL irtuoi ASPER DELO, ; ttsb*r kina, of crooked prctlc bd of . ordering men h®t who r ent to l check up on hi* activities. Ball *avs I 5?, * * check. Delo aara ha i Peraonallv win prevent it, ; lekvtn* Delo'* office. Ball gave* i gONA. Delo * daughter, from kidnaper*. ; jJIaCK 1 * hes hl * n * Jn ® i# DUDLEY WINTER In with Dona, * IP** u ’ith her to Three Rivers to get ; Delo to give up the tight with Ball. He want# to marry Dona and get* the certificate ngned D*lo U ttnbuehed and wounded badlr. BWEROIN Delo's hard uraltr oos*. blame* Ball for the ambuah and for th killing of a ranger Duaiev has taken to riding In the Bills, hunting Ball. Dona tells her father she has married Dudley r.d shows the certificate In an attempt to get him. , awtv • Ball come* In for sod and hear# of „ the supposed marriage He 1# *ur- . rounded bv a poaae. Dona ride* out. and eeea him escamng. She shoot# him and he fake* a wound, capturing her. He take# her to his cave hideout Swergln And* the cave while Ball is out and capture* him upon hi* return. He take# Ball to a cabin and aenda for tnep Dona la sent, on ahead while the men Plan a Ivnchtng The men get the rope radv while Ball atalls as best he can. Dona escape* from a man ent with her and returns. She frees Ball and they ride awav. NOW GO ON WfTH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE STAN BALL seated himself on the grass facing his prisoner. "Better sit down and rest a few minutes," he said. Dona sat down and propped her chin in her hands to steady herself. She could not look Ball in the face. f She did not regret for a moment saving him from the mob. but she did hate to have to admit that she could not go through with her ’ threat to exact the heaviest penalty of him. Her weakness of the past hour irritated her and made her determined to hate Stan more thoroughly than ever. She knew this would be impossible if she looked at him or let him make her talk. Dona said in a low voice, “I am ready now." Stan got up and whistled softly to the black mare. He helped Dona Into the saddle and she willingly accepted this assistance. Leaping up behind her, Stan headed the mare around the steep ‘ slope, for he would have to take a roundabout route to the timber camp. Onh the fool-hardy daring of his errand could save him. He was worried, too, for fear some excitable lumberman might see the black mare and take a shot at them, injuring the girl. For Stan had given himself up completely to the realization that he was utterly in love with Dona. They cut) back, dodging in and out for several miles. Every stride of the black mare carried them into territory that was deadly for Stan, but he smiled grimly and urged the horse on. As they entered the cut-over ground with Its scant, cover, he began to whistle a bit of a tune under his breath. Dona was-silent, but she let. him hold her firmly when they crossed washes and fallen logs. a a a THEY were making a dash. across an open space when a rifle cracked to their right and a spurt of dust rose almost under the flying hoofs of the mare. Stan spoke sharply and the little animal darted to the side and leaped into a thicket of alder and berry bushes. From this cover Stan sent her plunging into a dense growth of aspens. Dona suddenly had become very much alive. "Please stop!" she begged. Sian pulled up and slid to the ground. He jerked out his gun and stood ready to ward off an attack. “I have been taking you in,” the girl said slowly. "I intended to let them capture us.” She met Stan's gaze for the first time. Suddenly she burst out angrily: “You’d ride right into camp with me!” Her lips trembled. Hr shook his head negatively.

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l ' No. lam to take you to the edge of the clearing and then make my getaway. I don't care to commit suicide now.” His gray eyes he.d hers. * "You are going to leave me here! The fool that fired at us can take Ime In " Dona’s eyes lowered and she flushed deeply. "It will be worth the trouble to ! take you the rest, of the way," Stan srinnpd. "The lady and I” <h* motioned to his horse) will enjoy a bit i more excitement.” A thrashing in the brush warned them that several men were hot on their trail. Dona still sat in the saddle and Ball leaped up behind her. With a short laugh he sent the horse flying through the brush. Angry shouts floated down to them but no shots were fired. The cover was beginning to thin. Suddenly a man rose from behind a boulder just ahead. He was balancing a rifle in the hollow of his arm and listening. It was evident that he had heard the galloping mare and was trying to locate them. Stan changed their course to the right and up the slope where they could keep to cover. Finally he pulled up and whistled softly. "The woods are full of lumberjacks," hp said grimly. "There's one just ahead in that patch of timber and there is another just above us." a a a T~\ONA did not reply for a moment. “I'll get down out into the open," she said firmly. "I have something to say to you,” Stan interrupted. "Not now!" Dona was suddenly afraid of what he was about to tell her. "I have to get it off my chest,” he insisted. "But you literally are surrounded and may be shot at any minute.” Dona was on the verge of nervous collapse again. “I’m used to tight pinches. This isn’t half bad.” Ball smiled evenly. “Take the horse and make a break back up the trail,” Dona almost pleaded. “Not until I tell you.” He held her in the saddle when she started to slide to the ground. “Please go!” she begged. Visions of the last few hours of Swergin’s gang and the narrow escape this

THEY-TItL Ml’jfV

■' He Clicked IT was a quiet crowed, though there was plenty of cheering during the delivery of Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech. Yes, on the whole, it was a very quiet audience, w'hich listened to an outline of the Democratic policies Thursday noon. Yet, it was the largest audience to turn out for a meeting in Indianapolis. In excess of 75,000 people, in my opinion, at least 30,000 more than listened to A1 Smith four years ago, crowded the Circle. A like number lined Washington street during the parade. For so large a number of people, the audience was strangely silent. It was an ominous silence—a sullen silence, and to me, a thinking silence. The people of Indianapolis and of the other cities who came here to listen to Roosevelt were looking for a leader. In the man with the magnetic and kindly smile who came here as a candidate to present his plea for

man had had from lynching were flaming before her eyes. She didn’t care what he was or what he had done, she wanted him to live. With an unreasoning urge. Dona wanted him to escape unharmed. “I couldn’t get 100 yards on horseback." Ball spoke calmly, looking up at her. "Hurry! Tell me.” she cried. "I give you my promise on oath to leave this country and not, to return,” he said, holding her eyes. “Then go!” she urged. “I’ll send you down to the camp on the mare, but I’ll huge to have her to get away.” He hesitated a second, then hurried on. “I’ll come down to the patch of timber behind the main building tonight at 9. Can you have the mare there?” Dona met his questioning gaze squarely. ‘.‘l can't take her. I will walk,” she insisted. "You must take her! It’s my only chance. If we wait here much longer I won’t need her.” * N "I’ll meet you.” Dona said simply. Stan lapped the mare across her flank. "Hike, lady!” he called softly to the horse. The \>lack mare laid back her ears and whirled. Dona had to hang on to keep from being tossed off. Down through the timber and into the open they sped. Men appeared from hiding and watched her go. When they saw that she was alone they turned their attention to the cover she just had quitted and began to circle around It. Dona pulled up and watch them hemming in the spot where she had left Stan Ball. With wildly beating heart she waited. At that moment she realized that had Ball asked her to ride away with him she would have gone. nan * A RIDER burst from the timber and galloped toward her. It was Dudley and he was disheveled and dusty, the first time she had seen him so since coming to Three Rivers. “Dona!” he shouted. The girl faced him mechanically and headed the black mare in his direction. At her side, Dudley leaped from his saddle. “Are you hurt?” he cried. She looked into his eyes and suddenly Dona became repentant. Dud-

support, many hoped to find this leader. tt tt a From the comment heard in the crowd, comment of non-politicians, of men and women suffering from dire want, of those who have experienced pay cuts or who have had their salaries totally erased—Roosevelt is the leader they seek. There were moments of hysterical cheering. These came when he promised legislation to protect the bank depositor; when he pledged return of beer and its taxation, to aid in relieving the tax situation; and when he declared for restraint of the “public utility buccaneers,’* or vowed there would be aid for the unemployed. Roosevelt struck a vital chord when he hurled his challenge to the “panic breeders” seeking to influence votes for Hoover by fear, and the tremendous audience responded. Enthusiasm is widespread among Democratic leaders at the response accorded the nominee. tt tt tt The size of the audience indicated interest among the voters and such interest is sure to result in a harvest of ballots. People came because they wanted to hear something promising anew era, the unfolding of a vision of a better day. and because—and this is prima facie—they are tired of the present administration and desire a change. The parade was significant because it was composed of workers, men and women who today are-sore .pressed and distressed. It was a parade of those who do not play bridge or golf on election day, but of men and women who use the ballot. And, after all, it is the votes that count—that is, when they are counted. Party workers were packed in the Riley room to hear their nominee discuss campaign plans and they reacted to this talk as if to a stimulant. The fighting spirit was there. Franklin D. Roosevelt clicked. ANSWERS TODAY'S THREE GUESSES THE colossal ~‘ tt eiatue. of the sphinx was built about 2800 B. C. V/SJPaT? The $ plane \ picHired Is a. PAR- [Zi I^’■s ALL ELOGRAM. T h e - Antarctic birds shown arefe4/7 i r ip PENGUINS. jJP

TARZAN THE UNTAMED

' Dlrtrthytwl by United reetw> Syndlote. Tn*. y

.w- ' f Sheets could do little more than maintain a secure footing, and it was this moment that TarBan choee to charge. With a roar that mingled with the blooming thunder, he leaped.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ley had suffered during her absence, that was certain. “I'm all right. How is dad?” She spoke rapidly. ' “He’s running around like a wild man. We’d better get right in before he burns down the camp.” Dudley was beginning to regain his composure, now that he saw she was not harmed. ‘Has he been riding?” Dona asked contritely. "All over the mountain! You’ll never know how glad I am to see you. I could no more handle him than I could a wounded tiger!” Dudley was plainly relieved to have Asper off his hands. "We'll gallop right In," Dona said. She cast a last glance up the slope where the posse was forming around the dense growth in which she had left Stan Ball. The circle had tightened and the

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

JP WT,UNCLE AMOS, A I I)IXSN'T HUieT YOUTE s Iff - aav TP ft CONCERTINA WHEN I ToOK. ‘ 7 i T ' MY X'Z'' t[ \X OUTSIDE YESTERDAY? 120 - MONEY HAWXT VELT LIKE I / THAT'S WH&T2E: X HID IT —• jT S WAS SOMETHING STUCK. | \ IN MY OLD } INSIDE OT IT WHEN I'DTO*J f —WHY—AH EGAD—- ££^l TO PUSH TH’ MUSIC /V BY JOVE, ALVIN; I OOUT— -*• AN' 1 X r X'M GOING TO ® THEN—WHEN.* <S>YE YOU A fo] i LAST/ ia v nb> wivict. me ** u

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

COACH E>oosk WAsl f UBY! VJUERE'Vfc' \j YE AM...HOW ] fsWELLLL •! |jT BEloUss) f AH’ IM TPVIKig R?R JUjUI f POOTRAT TPT AY<l' CALLED OFF IW£ YoU BEEU? YoORB sS DO I LOOk Ik! VWUEKE DID To TWE TVIg TEAM —•THEygg rrVfVlvMJjo T V_/ 1 Drlljij l .Lu\lO PRACTICE FOR. LATE FbR SUPPER... <L IT, TAG / - > TODAY AND I'VE BEEM LOOglU’ ) i "Z J it 2 Vme / MICH SCHOOL PRIMSLE IM A FEW J ML 8E &PLt>IN£D W THIS SKC£ WWl£ -V Dam* sWt. which throw* strength on wi# , ir- XIZ'i LL >, ~ ALL OVEC? RDGL rS 'T_° /V IT yo(JR£ V DAYS-—THE S. YEAH - rKC<LEStSPimiCmumS>WYS<KTrM ,kJ, „l tL line Without it- ntW. WARW * Notre Dame Shift \NcAk. MY c-vstdai i enrr -V?v',P / TW UNIFORM HOME-* 1 (' ppfj BEIHS 1 CARgy * ©o©©©GO i* pv*n, the playns take up ihr portion shown w Hot DO6! J=d y* - LATE FOR C / / Tysf/' yoo R 0 in w-onH sketfh. Tht TuarlPitufk mmw met =W , .. TkTf(,\ MJS&WPA looeo \Ws- J / ~-n i O ,0 ,hf s| a of the renter; the half on Ihe side the J Y'(S'-'y7 .• Si \ ~"T 3e \ ,fl / BEFORE SHIFTING-' a pais direct from renter, and the other half J ZJ M . JiSU-lh mm stands diiectiv behind center.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

tASV VVHCT me OMuA HURWEPLW LOAPS HIS GUN, AND 15 REAPy WONE ViW> SAW WASrt HURWWG OVIER. wlr FOB. AtUOM, j N tue \a virrw a mkch<N£ gum. ’ Ars funny’, sull V— ——— - ■ I l WAS. THERE ONLY A / r SO TH6V S A SLOOMIN \ WSkWmW' y M V MINUTE AGO. J ' l | ' ' >l; ‘ tzL v

SALESMAN SAM

fIU TURKeY AN’ TH’ BABBIT ARt= *S LeAVe. (T Th C ( =;u)e.^-T An- O- Llki& J* /Z\ ( RIG-HT, Vou G-M'fs tOM )* V / e ER. EATIKI-, ROT cue oo&hta J Houne! ( E.ZZu. Lee-OO* w 'TH Th’ meal I. V, . > I

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ViWU\SU. mu Wc.VND? WCSYE, 1 \ YW SVOW, that Town ocvin ? | uowno - skipper of tw' sw\? ? sav- ov\ ' WCPC of^'WEatv4 " u *~ r ' '

He lighted upon the panther's back and his knife struck deep into the tawny hide. Then Sheeta, impelled by pain, rage, hate and th 4 instinct of self -preservation, vent madi

men now were crawling forward with the greatest caution. Dudley mopped his face with a silk handkerchief as he jolted ajong at her side. "Has Swergin been in with any news?” Dona asked. ‘‘We haven’t had a word about you. This is the first news." Dudley shouted to. make her hear above the rattle, of the horses’ flying hoofs. Dona’s lips pulled tight and her eyes flashed. She would have something to say to the big ttmber boss when they met and she realized also that she would have some explaining to do on her own account. Her father might not be easily convinced when she told him of her experience. Dona was slire there would be a scene when She explained the near lynching. (To Be Continued)

CALLING CARD CAUSES COINER RING’S ARREST Secret Service Agent Recalls Visit, and Clew Brings Confession. BP 1 nited Prrm NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The engraving on a calling yard is credited today with helping to break *up a counterfeting ring charged with distributing between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 in spurious ten-dollar bills. Months before the bills went into circulation secret service agents interviewed Harry Mills, 48, of Providence. R. 1., an expert free-hand engraver. He left his card with Alan G. Straight, chief agent here. When the bogus money appeared the engraving on Mills’ card was compared with the false notes, and

—By Ahern

Screaming and clawing upon the now wildly gyrating limb, the panther attempted to turn upon the ape-thing climbing to his back. Clutching frantically to save himself, he plunged downward into the darknpsa.

experts said they detected similar Individual characteristics. Mills was arrested and made a confession, Straight said, which resulted in the capture of five suspects, one a woman. OIL STOCK IS BARRED Securities Selling for IS Share Worth Only 5 Cents, Is Charge. Bjj United Prr* NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—The Atlantic Keystone Petroleum Company. Ltd., of Canada, has been enjoinecf from future sale of stocks on the grounds thta the price was "arbitrary and excessive." the attorney general's office announced today. The stock which sold here at $5 a share was worth only 5 cents a share and its marketability was misrepresented. the attorney-general said.

OUT OUR WAY

Mn /how oo \ PI / MOO HniOW \ \ H?/ CQKVMGrM JrLr:ylOONf HAuE.Tt>-\ S UOl , yicv/cro ' HE’-S ©CEM \ Is, m AUV Me ewe* <r,£T S \/ I - ~ Hie *eAe | u x oust a To mat?) ( \\ ! iih . - *,V I M U So- < oos' C pl4eeo D M ; 1 T\Y\]J[ | " ADVANCE. NOTiCEG>. c iwe m* nonncM. me. wta v*w on. /o-t^

( ( OM, HO* SO SOU GOOJ' TD 6\T SHWTj) (‘U SUbH tuumpuß'A V WT‘ OLD BUUkPARSON/VdU? y -wst for that, sou kin take WT VW gyfcV THE PLACG O’ THE FIRIN’ SQUAD,

P T 7TT -s do \w know wor --• \ vnow us m2-no, geel i| MEase. J. e-EEU GOWE OTLP N VEAP.-^^O6V3 +■+**■ t>*A 1M T wa>

PICK TYPOTHETAE HEAD Julius S. Weyl of Philadelphia Elected at Cincinnati. Unitrd Prr* CINCINNATI, Ort. 21.—Julius 8. Weyl. Philadelphia, was * elcted president of the United of America at the close of the convention here Thursday. HUNTER LOSES HAND Shot Off When He Attempts to Drag Gun After Him Through Fence. By United pr*s * PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Oct. 21.—The left hand of Jesse Reedes. 35. Argos, was blown off Thursday when he crawled through a fence while hunting and attempted to drag his shotgun after him.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Crashing through splintering branches, the two fell. Not for an instant did the ape-man relinquish his death hold. It was the unwritten law of the jungle—one or both must die before the battle ended.

;OCT. 21, 1932

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

By Small

—By Martin