Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1932 — Page 13

OCT. 29, 1932'.

aCAU^WESm by R. G. MONTGOMERY tS? o ]

BEGIN HERE TODAY STAN BALL accuses ASPER n ELO timber king, of having men *hffT who attempt to check up on hi* activities. Ball nay* he is making a check. Delo say* he will go in person and prevent It. Upon leaving the office Ball save* DONA Delo a daughter, from Bl^Acft* I*' 1 *' HP * eUS her h ' is STANL^Y DUDLEY WINTERS. In love with D'>na, goes with her to Three River* to get her lather to give up the fighl with Dudley geta a marriage certificate out. which he hopes to t!*e Bail is accused of killing a ranger and of wounding Delo frdm ambush Dona ha* to show him the rerttfleat* and tel! him she is married to Dudley to get him to promise to leave The office is raided of valuable papers and a posse headed by SWEROIN. Delo'* timber boss, surrounded Ball. Dona goes out and is Captured after trying to shoot Ball. He take* her to a cave, Swergfn finds ♦he rave and rescues Dona. He wait* for Ball, who is out. and captures him. Swergin's men start a lynching while taking him In Dona nands them off with her gun and frees Ball. He lets her take his horse and prom.*es to come for It that night. He says he is leaving the countr\ Dudley follow* Dona and tries to shoot Bill After his escape. Dona promises to marry Dudley Dona rides out to investigate queer workings over the ridge. Her horse is shot from under her. Sh" regains consciousness to find Swergln bending over her accusing Ball of the shooting Dudley has been riding a lot alone and can not be found. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FORTY ASPER waited fully fifteen minutes at the corrals before leudley arrived. Malloy rode away at a lope without looking back, or j saying a word regarding his destination or when he would return. Dudley came riding in at a trot. He was as spotless and unruffled as though he had just come from his room. The old timber king's anger Tnost choked him as he watched his son-in-law slide from his Raddle. “Where have you been?" Asper demanded. Dudley looked at his father-in-law in a surprised manner. “I got here just as soon as I heard about it," he protested. His face flushed as he met Asper's glare. “You are a fine one! Come along with me. she's been asking for you.” Asper gripped Dudley's arm nnd propelled him toward the main building. "Is she hurt bad?" Dudley asked, anxiously. “If you act like a man, she'll pull through," Asper snapped, Dudley's face showed a great deal of concern and he seemed to be very nervous. “You have the doctor with her?" he asked. "The doctor will stay with her all night and $o will you,” Asper Bpoke shortly. Dudley nodded. “Os course,” he said, slowly. Dudley entered Dona's room and went straight to her side. He stood looking down upon her still form, then dropped to his knees beside her. Taking one of her slender hands in his, ftudley held it and gazed silently upon the softly moving lips. A queer light shone in his eyes as he bent forward, but he did not speak. it u BEFORJ? noon'the next day Dona opened her eyes and looked around. The familiar surroundings of her room brought her back to what had happened. The doctor got up and smiled down at her. He motioned to Asper, who was standing besiefe an open window. Instantly the old timber man was at her bedside. Dona smiled up at him and stretched out her hand. Asper pressed it gently as he bent forward. ‘ Sorry, dad." stye murmured. “Never mind, D. you are all right and I'll get that fellow. Ball." Asper’s big jaw shut hard. Dona shook her head. “I must

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle v mortar. 1 Upright sur- . .. face that C A®. |M| I SD AT Es CAD 12 Neither. Lou nds any OUR _ [CHI L E —AGE. 13 Onager, opening, as ORAL! IE OS IN L URE IS Resistance, a door. MA Z ETJsJ(E_K £■£. A D E.D 20 Curses. f, Overhead. £>[L I GfH TIsMnJEE DLES 22 Hop bush. '1(1 Rock or cliff. |L |a| IJRBcjHM A L E 23 Goddess of 14 To affirm. [al TjE |LjTCTO|C|VIf E~ |cl -peace. 15 Pretentious PlalrHu eIaUaISMIISI IR 24 Resinous sub* rural rest- 'p L! I iEi DOWiUTHE IW\ D E stance. ; p " ce ', , R E"|P | AIS TW J ■fTlßj I TON 2l£lant--1 6 God of love. Q V elr]P QBE MMJA LA 2B To wash 1 . Goes to bed. V I RA C FiSI MI IT lightly. .19 Rubber, pencil fn f N ’fWrVl 29 Wrath * ends, lauUl I ic. INi iMi I Um 30 Mountain pass. J 1 Either of two 32 Globe, distinct cove- 47 Masculine. VERTICAL 33 To slash, nants of God. 4S Doubting the 1 Fruit vessel. 36 Hopelessness. 23 Image. truth of the 2 Farewell! 40 Having masts. 25 Snowshoe. Scriptures 3 Encountered. 41 Period. •26 Having wings. (variant). 4 Native Eng- 43 Noose. 2!) Satiric. 51 Order of in- lishman. 46 Wounds witH 31 Confidential. sects including STo what class the teeth. 34 Corded cloth. house flies. do birds be- 49 Sea eagle. 35 Thick shrub. 54 Having made long? 50 Part of a 37 Three letters and left a will. 6 Catalogues. bird’s bill. standing for 5S Herb. 7 Oil (suffix). 51 Flatfish. "His Royal 59 More fas- S What race are 52 Wickedly. Highness,'* tidious. in the majority 53 Edgar Allan S3 Antelope. 61 Black. in Belgium? .poet? 39 Painted. 62 Shed as blood. 9 Net weight of 55 Striped fabric, 4 2 Injunction. 63 Notched. a container. 56 2000 pound? 44 Enthusiasm. 64 Thin inner 10 Implement 57 To finish. 45 To cry. sole. used in a 60 Company. 1 ia p 14 is Ifc J 7 |e> |9 116 1 its ni it “ 15 16 P 7 IB to """"Tp'i la " pT?4 STTT ?9 p" 33 137]l 37 ] mm l u —i u 57""??"??" 55 56* sT 56 59 60 r" Si -'■l .1 >lllll L-L., ss

tell you something else." She stirred as though to sit up. The doctor lifted a warning hand. “That will be all the talking for this morning,’’ tye said as he motioned Asper away from the bed. The medic did not intend to take any chances with his patient. Asper backed off. “I’ll be in after dinner and have a little talk with you. Better go to sleep now.” Dona laughed softly. “I'll be up this afternoon, Dad." The doctor smiled, but not without a trace of irritation. “Where is Dud?" Dona asked, as though she had remembered him for the first time. “He’ll be in in a minute.” Asper promised. "I’ll hike out and tell him you are awake.” Dona held out a hand weakly. “First tell me. what happened to the roan?” There was real concern in her eyes. Asper cleared his throat and looked at the floor. “He was killed?" Dona faltered. Asper brightened suddenly as he remembered that Malloy had ridden out on an errand of his 'own making. “Malloy went out to get him and that boy can sure take care of a horse." "Malloy Is a good fellow’, Dad,” Dona murmured. v * a u THE doctor stepped outside and Asper followed him. “She ought to go back to sleep and rest an hour or so more before Winters talks to her." the doctor said gravely. “She will be sitting up tomorrow. I never saw more vitality.” He shook his head. "She will not stay in bed.” Asper grunted and looked about the big main room. Dudley was nowhere in sight, but his door was

THEY'TELL l :

11/TARION, Ind., Oct. 29.—Here, in j the Fifth district, is found an indication of the much-publi-cized drift to President Hoover. But this movement toward the Republican incumbent is exceedingly lethargic and confined almost entirely to the industrial communities. It is not apparent at all in the rural sections. “We just turn off the radio when a political speech is announced,” the farmers declare. “We’ve made up our minds—or rather the grain price has done that for us.” But in the cities, where, although factories are working part time, the necessity of a high protective tariff is preached constantly, some signs of a drift are noticeable. In this community the business men and manufacturers have organized secretly to exert all possible pressure for re-election of Hooyer. tt a u It is important that the Hoover drift is not among the unemployed,.the doubtful or the independent voter, but that some wavering Republicans have been solidified in their partisan stand. Which means that the Democrats will vote Democratic, that many Republicans will stick to their party, but that the hundreds of thousands who never have been identified closely with either group, but whose ballots have resulted in Republican victory in past national elections, are against the administration. It is this voting strength of hundreds of thousands which is being courted by both major parties, and it is this element to which President

open. Asper walked over and looked in. Dudley was standing before the mirror, smoothing back his hair. He was 'is fresh as a newlyopened rose. Asper snorted disapprovingly. Dudley dropped the brushes he had been running through his hair and stepped forward. “Has she wakened?” he asked. Asper nodded. “Doc says you'll have to wait until she has had another sleep of an hour or two. She's pretty excitable and wants to talk. When you do see her, don't talk about this business.” Dudley laid a hand on the older man’s arm. “I’ll be very careful," he sajd. Asper and Dudley went down to the corrals to see if Hie roan had been brought in. Malloy was not to be found, but a young helper was on hand. “Did they find the roan?” Dudley asked. The boy nodded toward a saddle that lay on the ground at the door of the harness room. “Had two bullet holes in him and didn’t get far," he explained briefly. “Dead?” Dudley spoke nervously. The boy nodded an<J went on working at a cinch he was repairing. 000 ASPER said nothing, but he turned away and walked slowly up the hill. Dudleey saddled his horse and rode out of camp. He was doing a lot of hard thinking and needed to be alone. Decisions came hard with Dudley, but he knew he had one to make without much more delay. An hour later, he returned. Asper met him outside Dona’s room. The

Hoover addressed himself in his Indianapolis speech. 000 But instead of winning favor with the independents, all that has been achieved is the halting of wavering partisans. This occurs any how as election day approaches.. No special effort was needed to effect such results. The doubtful vote is against the administration and this assures the Democrats the margin of victory, in spite of efforts of the industrialists. The Hoover drift apparently is a receding tide.

7T6QDK aF BY BRUCE CATTQN

POLITICAL corruption in America exists, not because some men are wicked and unscrupulous, but because our economic order is based on the profit motive and on special privilege. Politics is corrupted by the business world. Decent city government can only come through a revision of our entire economic order. So, at any rate, say Norman Thomas and Paul Blanshard in “What's the Matter With New York?”—a same, painfully clear account of the progress of Tammany corruption in the metropolis. In the old days the boys simply reached into the city treasury and helped themselves. Then, in the Croker era, they levied tribute from vice and gambling rings. Now they are much less crude. Most of their graft is of the “honest” variety. They sell special favors —revisions in zoning laws, favors in enforcement of the building code, city franchises, etc. The authors have given the best A-B-C summary of recent New York graft that I have seen, and even if you disagree with their conclusions you will find their factual account of what is happening invaluable. They insist that New York’s woes are common to every other big city —which, of course, is obvious; and if they assert that only a complete change in our form of society can insure clean city government—well, doesn’t Lincoln Steffens’ autobiography make exactly the same point? Published by Macmillan, their book sells for $2.

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TARZAN THE UNTAMED

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Almost before the Reds realized what happened. Tarzan and his prisoner were gone. Seeing the coast clear, he carried Petrovich into the shadows. There he released his vise-like grip upon the terrorized, half-choked man.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

old timber king was smiling broadly. “Go in and have a chat with her. She has been trying to talk about the timber business, but I was able to head her off. But watch your step." He patted Dudley’s arm heavily. Dudiey entered the sick room w’ith a swift stride. He was met by an eager smile from Dona. He sat down beside her. The doetdt had gone and they were alone. Dudley bent close to her. “I'd have been in earlier, but I missed you when you woke the first time and tney wouldn't let me come until now,” he said. Dona had been struggling with herself and had come to a decision that had given her a peaceful feeling. She was resting now after strenuous excitement and felt she could forget and give herself whol-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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Commanding him to walk ahead, Tarzan cautiously passed the final outposts. Turning west, by midnight he felt safe from discovery. Petrovich begged and questioned. The only answer he got was a prod from the ape-man’s sharp wasspear.

ly to Dudley. He deserved it after the way he had acted. “Will you do something for me, Dud?" she asked softly. He squeezed her hand. “Anything you want, D." he said and meant it. “Get Sam Dean up here and have him marry us." Dona clung to his hand. She felt that all the turmoil and uncertainty would go if she had the strong bond of marriage to shut out the memories of the other man who had broken faith with her. Dudley's face did not change, but a cold panic gripped at him. He not sure how that he could do it. The last week had been a bad one for him. too. But he was game in the present circumstances and willing to promise anything. “Sure. Til get him,” he said, and bent to kiss her lips lightly. Dona clung to him a little, then

lay back. It seemed she had at last ! found refuge from the constant doubt that had been assailing her. (To Be Continued.) ROOSEVELT ON RADIO Democratic Nominee to Speak for Nation's Charity Drive. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, Democratic nominee for President, will be the principal speaker at 9:30 Sunday night on a nation-wide radio program in the interest of welfare and relief mobilization. The program will be carried by WFBM. Speaker on the first mobilization program. Oct. 16, was President Hoover. On the program with Roosevelt will be Metropolitan Opera Com-

—By Ahern

Grimly, Taizan determined the Reds fate. It must end in death! He had no desire to torture. But his oath to punish his mate's slayers made him decide the brutal Red officers should suffer even as they made her suffer.

pany singers and some of the nation's outstanding symphony orchestras. ROBINSON POST WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN BALL Sixth Annual Mardi Gras Fete is Set for Monday Night. Sixth annual Mardi Gras Halloween ball of Bruce P. Robinson post, American Legion, largest in Indianapolis. will be held at Tomlinson hall Monday night. Grand march will be led by Paul V. McNutt, Bioomington, past national Legion commander, and Ray-, mond S. Springer, Connersville. past commander of the Indiana department. who are respectively the

OUT OUR WAY

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Democratic and Republican nominees for Governor. Prizes for costumes will be awarded. Both cash and merchandise comprise awards. Music for dancing will be provided by Connie and his band. Proceeds of the ball will be used for relief work. Paul E. Beam is general chairman- - the affair. FLIER TO BE HONORED Minnesota Airport to Be Named for k Dale Jackson. By Vnittd Press FARIBAULT, Minn., Oct. 29 - Formal dedication of the American Legion airport here to the memory of Dale (Red* Jackson, record endurance flier from Faribault, will be made July 4. 1933, the airport dedication committee announced.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Throughout that night the awful silence of this naked giant wrought upon the exhausted Rad's nerves. Morning found the two beside a small stream. Here Tarzan halted, motioning his prisoner to drink and rest.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin