Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1932 — Page 25

OCT. 28, 1932

OtCMI. o/fcM

bygin here today STAN BALL. CCUSM ASPER DELO. ♦ kins, of hvlng mn *hot who ■ urmpted to check up on hi* activities tells Delo he is making a check. l\n tell* him he will see personalty that. he does not. Open leaving Delo* office. Ball save* DONA. Asper's daughter from kidnapers and tells her he l* 6TANLIY BLACK DODLIY WIHTERB. in love with Dr,iia. goes with her to Three Rtvers to get her father to give up his wild fight with Ball. Dudlev plans to marry Dona and gets a eerttflcaU signed. Ball la accused of Killing a ranger ana of a number of crimes He U supposed to have ambushed Delo and wounded him badlv. Dona has to tel! her father she is married to Dudley to quiet him and get him to give up the hunt. He agrees, but backs out when the Office la robbed The PMM surrounds Ball. It is heeded bv SWnWHN jDelo* timber boa, who has taken a lancy to Dona Join* the hunt and is captured by Ball after attempting to shoot him. Me takes her to a cave Swertin discovers the cave while Ball Is outside and captures him, rescuing DSn*Swergin'a men start to lynch Ball, but Dona *tep* In and aaves him. He takes her with him but lets her have h s horse to ride to camp* She return* It that night and Dudley To loW* her He tries to shoot H*L. but misses. Donna Is contrite and agrees to marry him. Dudley ha* been riding by hlmaelf a great deal Dona agrees to marry him that evening . „„„ They ride out and Dona who know* now that she cures for Ball, leads him to the cave. Dona thinks Ball has left, ut Dudley find* live coals. . Dona discovers activity In Pas* Creek that she Is sure her father does not know about. Bhe decide* to ride aver the next day. Her horse Is shot from tnd NOWOO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT (Continued.) Behind her the black shot out Into the open as he gave chase. n u a THE rider who was pursuing her rose In his stirrups and raised hto rifle. A bullet cut the dirt close to the heels. Dona's lips drew tight and she strained forward as though to help her horse. Another bullet cut the dust on the bther side. These were warning phots and aimed to stop them, 'but ehe did not stop. The third shot did not loosen a ftpurt of dust and Dona felt the roan falter. Her heart beat wildly and anger blinded her as her horse lurched to one side. The man behind her had wounded the roan. The big horse pounded on, but his stride was broken and rough and he was having trouble breathing. Dona eased up In her saddle and prepared for an attack. It was certain that her pursuer would overtake her now. Another shot rang out. close behind this time. Dona did not look back, but she knew her horse had been hit again. He broke and staggered, then, before she. could clear herself, he plunged and fell. Dona swung one leg loose, but could not free the other. The roan hit the ground and rolled over. A screaming pain shot through her right side, then a swirling blnckness swept over her and all was stfll and blank. CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE DIMLY through a whirling black mist Dona heard, vaguely at first, a heavy voice. Her eyelids fluttered and slowly opened. Above her bent the wind-hardened features of Swergin. He was fanning her with his cap and muttering loudly. “I'll get that dirty skunk,” he gritted. Seeing that, shp was coming Around, he fanned more vigorously and his big mouth spread in a smile. "You’re all O. K. now," he rumbled and let her head sink to the grass. '• Dona smiled weakly arid closed her eyes. She was striving to remember what had happened. The roan had gone wobbly from a bullet, yes; Ball had been trying to head her off and there had been a race. Dona wondered what had become of the roan.

HORIZONTAL * Answer to Previous Puzzle ments did 1 Taxl - I,'olr I'lrl 4To date er- xS v Tnafriifcifel a R'fr the Jews? roneously. nWSSSfbIInSIID 10 Warra drink * 10Lew vulgai C gNMHp P E gMUfe I™.■ y nTo concur fellow. h) Rfi C O £. B 12 Actions. "13 Your and my. Ej*QQXEJ£i A T 17 Lawful. • 14 One of the 15 T I L E SSEn I UTS] 10 Cuplike spoon, most prosper- I POL 818. A G BBS UR E 21 Shelters. ous of the D ARnJBfIu NBBSP R 1 N|G 23 Piece of bird'/ Latin Amerl- ER I j£|A| I pMBOp EjR AMU plumage, can republics. E> A KUiN'G MA GlO N YMTXt 25 Genuine. 15 Era. AjfG E lT| IdIBPiU|T 27 Genus of 16 Verbal. TIQQIL MMC) R E|L fflT 1 RJE turtles. 18 Dyestuff. EidlNnWAB I DTICII G AIR 29 Company 19 To entice. 1 (abbr.). 20 Labyrinths. 41 Masculine title tions. 31 To sanction. 22 To piece out. of courtesy. 62 Myself. 33 Cry of a crow. 23 Grew weak. 43 Handled. VERTICAL 84 Pussy. 24 Frustrates. 45 Humid. __ 35 Having a scal--26 Instruments 47 To elude. 1\ alley. loped margin. for sewing. 49 Meal. 2 Pertaining to 37 Young fish. 28 Home of a 51 Sea demigod. the ear. 38 To become beast. 62 Above. .2 M hich is the mature. 30 Man. 53 Fat. largest state 41 The Devil. S2M’hatlsa 56 Evils. in South 42 Spectral image, w hite blood * 57 Wine (from the America? 44 Organ of corpuscle? French). 5 Frozen water. hearing. $6 Estimated 58 Contests of 6 Boots. 46 To emit, perfect score speed. 7 Flat circular 4S. Energy, in golf. 59 Almond. plate. 50 Lacerated. i9 Meadow. 60 Half an 'em. 8 Foreigner. 51 Examination. 40 Tree having 61 Having tooth* ~9 How many 54 Curse, tough wood, like projec- Command- 55 Ocean. 11213114 15 10 I's I© p I jlO 111 ||2 15 *— rs —* is Ifc 1T" \Q 9 ' 5o 21 52“ “ 23 FT” 25 Z 1 ~ ~ L I sr la —34 pJ pr vr 55 r-|53-P —P—r— 5b 57 r-* 55 i jSB H IgP | WRIGLEY^S^. KEPT RIGHT IN CELLOPHANE

“I couldn't pot him for fear of hitting you,” Swergin went on. “11l get him and get him good," he added by way of reassurance. Swergin picked her up and carried her to his horse. He mounted with her in his arms, a feat that only he could have accomplished. Carefully, he rode down th'e mountain and into camp. Asper Delo was on the porch, finishing his preparations for leaving Three Rivers, when Swergin rode in. He stared at the approaching rider. When he saw the burden, the timber boss had in his arms he leaped from the porch. Swergin delivered Dona to her father's arms and rushed for the doctor. carried his daughter to her room tenderly. He was trembling with fear as he bent over her silent form.* The doctor came. Rapidly he worked over Dona’s limp form. Asper stood .rooted toythe spot, his eyes never wavering from Dona's white face. Finally the medical man turned to Asper. “Bad shock. Must have had a fall from her horse. You'll have to keep her in bed for some time. She must have constant attention for twenty-four hours.” “Will she make it?” Asper whispered, hoarsely. “Unless complications set in. I’ll stay with her until I'm sure.” The doctor began setting out a few bottles and other things he might need. Asper stood helplessly in the center of the floor. The doctor motione* him outside. “You might hunt up her husband,” he suggested. nun ASPER walked outside. He met Swergin coming out of his office. The timber boss was in a great hum', but Asper stopped him. ‘‘What happened?” he demanded. “I came up her as she was running away from Ball,” Swergin answered slowly. “Ball?” Asper's eyes darkened. “Yes, he shot her horse from under her,” Swergin went on. “Wanted to get her I guess, but I opened up on him.” “Did you get him?” There was a flinty light in Asper’s eyes. ‘‘l had to stop and pick her up, but I think I planted one in him.” Swergin moved to go on. “Where are you going?” Asper demanded impatiently. “I’m going out to finish the job,” Swergin said grimly. “Get him,” said Asper as he laid a hand on his timber boss's arm. “Get him at sight.” Swergin nodded icily. Asper went outside and toward the corrals. He was irritated at not being able to find Dudley.

THEYaTILL ME’jfikJ'

Socialist Strength MARION, Ind., Oct. 28.—Republicans, not Democrats, have cause to fear the rising tide of proSocialist sentiment evidenced in the five districts visited by the ol’ doctor in the last few days. The Socialist presidential candidate, Norman Thomas, is pulling strength from Republicans whose ingrained partisanship does not permit their voting for the Democrat Roosevelt and whose animosity toward Hoover will not let them vote for him. So they are taking the easier course and voice their intentions of voting for Thomas.

“Have you seen Winters?” Asper asked Malloy, as the latter greeted him. “Saw him about three hours ago. He saddled up and left.” Maiioy turned lazily toward the corral gate. “We have to get him at once,” Asper’s voice was not too steady. , Malloy swung around suddenly. “What’s up?” he asked with more life than he had shown for many days. “My daughter was injured badly, a fall from her horse,” Asper expiated. “■What caused it?’ Malloy was showing unusual interest. “Ball shot the roan from under her,” Asper snapped. n * MALLOY'S eyes narrowed. He stood still for a long minute, then he swung around, a queer light in his eyes. “I believe I’ll do a little riding, after I round up Winters,” he said slowly. Asper stood nervously, watching the tall cowboy saddle up. “Who brought in the news?” Malloy asked. Asper did not flare up at this questioning by his corral man. Instead, he leaned forward eagerly. He was grasping at every shred of comfort he could find. “Swergin,” he replied. Malloy grunted and jerked his cinch tight. “I’ll take a hand from now on,” he drawled. Facing Asper he asked another question. “Will she—that is, is she bad hurt?” Asper got a grip on himself. “The Doc says she will make it if we are careful. You rush that young fool in.” ' “I’ll have him home in no time,” Malloy promised, as he leaped into the saddle. He galloped across the clearing as though he knew just where he was going. Asper turned toward the main building and hurled up the path. He entered the sick room softly and stood behind the doctor, who was sitting at Dona’s side. The doctor did not look up'for a long time. Finally, he got up with a nod of his head and walked out into the hall. Asper followed him e&^eriy. “How is she?” .he demanded. “Resting easy, but she will not be able to tell-you anything until tomorrow. You must stay close until she comes to herself. I likely will need you then.”. The doctor seemed to mean this for a dismissal. n tt ASPER walked out on the porch and paced up and down. He rapidly was growing angry at Dudley for his prolonged absence. After a half hour he heard’ horses’ hoof beats and saw Malloy riding in. Malloy was alone and he came straight to the big building.

'■ The problem to the Socialists is how to hold the votes acquired in this fashion. Thomas would poll an even larger i vote in Indiana if thousands of independent liberals, usually listed as 1 “doubtful” voters, did not so thorj oughly hate the Hoover administra- ; tion that in their bitterness they I will vote for Roosevelt the quicker to oust their pet animus. n n Among expressions of opinion ; heard is that of a business man here, who said: “I’m in a tough fix. Hoover represents everything to which I always have been opposed. I don’t know whether Roosevelt is a true liberal, and therefore I should vote for Thomas. “But when Henry Ford and other industrialists try to coerce their employes into voting for Hoover, I see red. And now, even if lam not sure about Roosevelt, I’m going to vote for him, because that’s the quickest way of getting rid of Hoover.” Socialist leaders recognize this state of affairs and, although actively campaigning against the shift of sentiment in the industrial communities in northern and central Indiana, confess themselves as nonplussed. “The hatred of Hoover apparently is greater than the love of liberalism in thousands of people who ordinarily think along our lines and this will cut down the vote which we intended to roll up.” * But the Republicans, who can’t vote Democratic because of their partisan rearing, will stick and this will be a large source of Socialist strength. ANSWEPS TODAYS THREE GUESSES THE SECRE-- Nswßg A TARY BIRD feeds largely on reptiles. The 19th .AW&w. amendment gaxe women EQUAL VaSL SUFFRAGE. Bananas do not grow in the position shown.; the bunch is UP- T* SIDEDOWN. V* I. and

TARZAN THE UNTAMED

Copyright IB ‘~" r rfrTi Inst TOr’HSr K-rr \ ■> ' a L tx . ...... 1 ~ ■■ '—— • * '*

Tarzan studied the girl while the general read her coded message. Correctly, he judged she was one of the Red's spies. Therefore her beauty held no appeal for him. Gladly he could have wrung her fair, young neck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Asper met him at the bottom step. “Where is he” he demanded. MaUoy shook his head, slowly. “I wasn’t able to find him,” he admitted, "I’ll go out again.” “You acted like you knew right where to go,” Asper said, plainly worried. “I would have bet a saddle on it,” Malloy answered slowly. “Where did you look?” Asper asked. Malloy pushed back his hat and met the timber king's questioning eyes squarely. “Where I’ve seen him riding,’ he answered evenly. Asper grunted and turned toward the open door. “Get him here as soon as you can," he ordered. Malloy lingered on the bottom step, and Asper halted to see what he wanted. “Can she talk?” the cowboy asked.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAN to Btr POKING. llUk .. _, * , * you*-put®n&, w You TALKING M DON'T \ =UY YESTERDAY, M -m tan -ni YOU TO . NVEST {I **** ™ I >NEY IN SOYE "RACKET ]S • / <3O EASY—HE } C ,c?, ) >TO (AE LIKE HE'S 1 / ( WELL TAKE CARE j NIC* YOUR TYPE WITH K HIS OWN 3REAM HAY, AN’ WILL. \ AEFAIRS TRIM YOU J " e i*3* y nca tonne*. iwc.*T*' 1J I 10-16 y J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \

f Boy.’ RED SURE CAW J O.K.,My Boy.’ WOW f <SEE, L HOPE COACH 6000 NWORk., FRECKLES fDO 'tfXl 7UIWK IM V I'M KJO }f I DIDN'T UU>£ F A Sail 714E/1A A LONG ) LETS <SE7 BACK TO LETS ME PLAY IVJ pggggb NICE FORM AND PEAL 6000 ENOO6H TO \ PROMISES NOW... -yyg \NAY PE / FEW MOCE DISTANCE.... HOWS / YOOR KICKING- TWEPRINCLE DISTANCE =* THAT'S ALL , 6ET INTO THAT J WE’LL SEE SAID THAT... I U DAYS UNTIL —> — IS, COACH? ) YXiR RftSS RECEIVING -'-V GAME “ ~ T—FOG TOOAY / PRINGLE GAME, }L LATER, JUST TUOUGUT I WAS L SHADYSIDE LOOKS PRETTY . ’ L COACH? 'y? WHAT I’LL C ON THE

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

AN HOUR WASH AND EASY TRV TO SNEAK PAST TheA f MAN, VOURt ) / MAN&E SO, BUT M'f' NUMEROUS GROUPS OF STRAGGLERS AND PEBEL PATROLS k dRAiVi \ FEET HURT ANT) [ eSwSk/TT;VOO S-jA VZZ\T£ro K , I. eASV. MAVBE WE BETTER MERE. I’M G0IN& V” LL TIL, |||g

SALESMAN SAM

/so SHOOTIM' Tw Xoilo Sa see., f /am’ toHeM cue. BANG-eo auJpW ) A DUEA_, HUH? oie oaS P€R PuTtim om Akl . -T7, JO pfc? tufts am ftccioeMT, HUH? houj/'&L ,me cufts cue. both missed but /ujbl., wb ©oT s-tr Th' oue.i_ one per Isaic•ili'Pcw-u i-trueol ■ .... •

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

C ! ' ; > ( ; ; > ( ; ; > : n . . ’tty IS ?>OOT<b l MOM -DSWL A\N>T SWES OUT VIWVN’t MOVO -MAT \MA6\ML' I HNOYKIT SLLM TOR NEAR~TW‘=.<b W&L- 4. DPT GA\_b' M HTRE.OPAL? jSL MOWHAH 't’DAV \0 10KG WUc.,BWc'6 *iO A WAVVN't A WTTR —• HAS MORE DAXLB MOOO AT A T\Mu ... VWSTAH V\(X?AC'c -• m’AT TO GOT A A CAVEHOAR. r— ./f ,AV\. BOORED I MOT BE. MERY 1' 7 VMNE ttVSTAH TEROV -MAT ' ms TANARUS/% TOR TV\’ PM. IBW ,EUT< ' - ‘ OPH OH. TRE9Et TH' •* IMHO. ME Z ViWY, I pHE - <SHO VQ%

The Red finished reading. “Good,” he said to Olga. Then to an aide: “Fetch Lieutenant Petrovitch!” Tarzan waited eagerly. For the first time he was about to see the man who helped murder his mate and torture her faithful servants.

"Not until tomorrow,” replied Asper, shaking his head. m m m MALLOY pulled his hat down over his eyes and turned to his horse. He mounted and was off again. This time he cut through the timber close to the cabin and headed up the main trail that led toward Pass Creek. Not until he was well out of sight did he swing off and circle back along the slope. Asper returned to his daughter’s room and sat down. He watched her soft lips move in a soundless mumble. Bending close, he tried t® catch the words. In her hazy unconsciousness she seemed to be struggling to speak a name. Asper got up and paced outside. She was calling for Dudley, he was sure, and the old man’s blood

heated as he waited impatiently for the return of the missing husband. Asper would have been really worried had he known the name that Dona repeatedly was forming with her lips. In her wandering mind she was searching for Stan Ball and was trying to speak to him. It seemed to her that he was near and she wanted him to come and help her. Asper strode down to the corrals. He was surprised to find Malloy at the saddle barn. The corral boss was strapping a slicker back of his saddle and his face showed plainly that he was bent on important business. “Did you locate Winters?” Asper almost shouted. Malloy nodded. “He’ll be in in a few minutes,” the lank cowboy promised grimly. (To Be Continned)

—By Ahern

Soon the evil-visaged fellow was ushered in. The general returned his salute, saying to the girl: “Allow me to present Lieutenant Petrovich, who will be your—” Without waiting to hear more, Tarzan of the Apes vaulted into the room.

LIQUOR RAID IS FILMFEATURE Sensational Swoop Shown in Universal Reel. Sensational raiding of the biggest liquor plan on the west coast by a determined band of sheriff's deputies, who shoot it out with the bootleggers in an exciting chase through the marshes of the San Gabried river, near Los Anegeies. is described vividly by Graham McNamee, world famous radio announcer and the screen's Talking Reporter, in the current Issue of

OUT OUR WAY

/ wo ” tW \ /•'at don't -TAWE ■so'Y ll’ /-ftSTSiuSS ?m T \ / •*** -300G,m- g\ L I lilvJTTiL fad oow • i-A----1 I MOO'OE. WA-SH.M it, & ■ / ! (S VwoJRE. STuFFEO / OOKiT LEAVE. A / /,RI \UP TO TH‘ NECK- / \ HULL LCTTA ROOM _ / X Ini | =p „ fficfrll 1 Kffl * r&'vffi? y Y ————, , THE. LONGr E.TQETCH. c 132 r WL* *via. me wco. u *r. orr. /0-<J

(Urn's you wwy f (iEM RALS mosses, vou bug-eyed C dont you ohy o*was? wwy iM) / he'll mi vou shot for this* pont KAZCS HMENT YOU PEUMEBE& / STAHO THESE-ACTION, YOU FOOL'. GET Nd J Those two hossss? Vthe fastest hosses you 6ot| /^T^orT' —— ■' — yat sewoo. f iwc.wtc u s r-.T in no time, easy has tviq hors

The Indianapolis Times-Universal news reel. Masquerading as a tar products factory, but with a capacity of 34)00 gallons of “cooked” alcohol a day, the place was under surveillance for two weeks by enforcement officers. An assault from all sides was made, shotguns.- rifles and sub-machine guns being liberally used. McNamee, with the flair for sports announcing that has made him noted, also reports the exciting football game in which West Point routed Yale. A1 Smith’s record-breaking reception in Newark at his first public campaign address and broadcast, and Henry Ford’s radio appearance on behalf of President Hoover’s campaign, are among other high lights. Chemists have not succeeded in producing morphine" synthetically.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

He sent the lamp crashing as the surprised officers leaped for him. Grabbing one, Tarzan flung him against the other as they called for help. Freed from attack, the ape-man seized Petrovltch and sprang through the window.

PAGE 25

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

By Small

—By Martin