Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 33

NOV. I*. IM4

'WE LIVE AGAIN'

Adapted frnm the famous ttnry, "Rrturrfctiop,” by Taint ay, “H> Liva Again,” in a So muni Gold uyn film production, co~starring for the fir ft time Anna Sten and Fredric March, which opened today of Rat v* n Palace, a a a hmt m HprrNrn nrroiir. P * * arn-.rl illrttr tn* f>**i ®L • rr * iP (J.r'h or W.h Mm-i !*•*••• ■ ln •"* ti~ . rs Pr.r.f* Orr rr I r<i I'ehT- po*.r *•;. It!nr.* ' in* pr-,m,*• of lt* rr!B’* foil tn *” yv n h* loft. nk Pr oni raild o. *• K4mw r-.t b* • - • • •* ' V4'* r- h*r* r*P nfr-. *n* *'.<i -*o ork A!*r* m*n ■. <w* ruin. nM tn - roiis • mtr 'ilk* lorf -. r m,., r to •- poor ri MMtklM to * nrt for*”;n h*r past *nd ... • • . . r *!*h nM In •r jr. - <r.* 'h* Print* -a* a'ltk ':rr!'t and H.u rr,*morv dim* SOW OO OV WITH THF. TOV CHAPTER FOUR t i ’HEN Dir.i’ri m*i Mirny, h*r * T suave rharm and her obvinut ijoautv took him by storm Moreover, he knew as the head of a princely family. that heir*, to carry on the great tradition—a tradition built upon ha’e —mere needed. Missy herself of roval lineage, lnv*d him and so their troth mas made and their wedding day. June 2*. was act Missys father mas Kortchagm. a Judge. and Dmt’ri was scheduled because he forgot to have it “fixed - ro act on the jurv in her fathers court, that verv dav. There mere three prisoners One an evil-looking man. and r woman, obviouslm his lover, and a little girl, beautiful with a kind of exterior loveliness through her hardened exterior. Dmitri paid no attention to the calling of the crime The judge Kortchagm, Missy's father, ordered the prisoners to stand. He asked the man his nam and a fern- questions pertinent to the case Hie man pleaded not guilty to the charge, as did the moman. Then the iudge pompously ordered the voung girl to rise He smiled evillv at her. ’ What Is your name?" ’The girl said, very lorn. "Lubov." The fudge raised his eyebrows. "Is that your real name?" he uenianded brusquely. The girl didn't answer. "Come now.' went on the judge, “what is your real name?" The girl hesitated, then m a lornvoice, and very slowly, she said. "Formerlv I was called Kfttuaha Maslova ” Dmitri sat up suddenly. With a hemuldored and amared glance he looked at the girl. Great heavens! It mas she It mas Kaqpsha! Peering at her closely. The prince could see that all of her young charm had not been tom from her by her gutter tile in Moscow. The judge mas ordering the prisoners to rise His voice reverberated through the courtroom "You are charged, you two. moth having stolen money from the suitcase of Smelkoff. the merchant, of having procured some arsenic and of giving it to Katusha Maslova, instructing her to administer it to the said Smelkoff. thus causing his death. Do you plead guilty or not guilty?” The moman whispered to the man. pointing at Katusha. “Let her take the rap.” she hissd. In a loud voice the tmo said, "Not guilty.” The judge turned to Katusha. “Katusha Maslova, your rharge is the more serious. It is that you took Smelkoff* money and shared if with the others, and that later you poisoned him. causing his death. Guilty or not guilty?" Katucha spoke. “I am not guilty of it." Did you give Smelkoff a pomder’' the judge interrupted. Yes." Katusha said. “I did that.

This Curious World fC"T ■ —— M cce^eNCeAu | f TAuGmT WRENCH POR y/ y J "PVtCEE VEAR.S.IN A **—' y, GiftuS' school, in 1 '' —\ \ cov/vcc r/cu r/ s' U mw, j ' b * yiyy I ,hOH£OAY. the 4AHACA desert deceives _J( three times as MUCH SOL-AR £fS/£ROY AS ts CONTAINED IN BF aw the coau burned in the \ yM VSORL.D in AN ENTICE VEAR. iimimwwict a "* THB SUN each year expends enough hear on the earth to melt a terrestnai layer of tee 424 feet thick. The deck of a steamer In a tropical ocean receives enough heat energy to drive the ship at a speed of ten knots NEXT—Hon many Philippine islands art there?

Only I believed what they told me, that St, was a sleeping powder." Who told you?" Katusha pointed a f the other two “Tell u* how it happened* said the Judge man KATUfIHA paused, put her hand to her head and spoke, softly again. “Smelkoff mas very drunk I mas tired and mushed to be let alone. But there was no managing hub. He gave me those 40 roubles. Then he became ...” ahe paused, meanness and disgust on her face at the meme-y . . . “unbearable. I appealed to them to help me keep him quiet. They told me they had a sleeping powder—that's what thev •aid it mas—and they gave it to me" Katusha sat down, a pitiful figure and the jurv filed out. Horror and pain mere written across the face of Dmitn as he went with them. And as he walked ino the Jury room, he turned to the other jurors. “The girl is perfectly innocent,” he said. The other two are thieves and rascals. We re agreed on that, aren't we?" The jurors nodded their agreement. All right, then, gentlemen." .said Dmitn. ' I'll write out the verdict.” He took up a paper and read what he wrote. “Simon and Botchkova—those are the two, you know—guilty of robbery. Katusha Maslova not guiltv—” “But—” a juror interrupted. “She's guilty of giving him the powder." A gesture of annoyance crossed Dmitris face. it innocently. But,” he shru?*ged hts shoulders. “if you wish. I'll m-rite it this may Katusha Maslova guilty of giving him the pomrier. but ... he thought a moment, “without intent to rob." The Jury nodded and filed back into the room. The verdict mas laid on the table and Uv* judge read it. “You will rise for sentence.” The two rose, and Katusha got wearily to her feet. “I sentence you. Simon and Botehkova to eight years at hard labor m Siberia I sentence you, Katusha Maslova to five years at hard labor in Siberia . . . The court is dismissed!” a• a a JvC ATUSHA cried out. ‘ But I did nothing! I am innocent! It m-as they ... I did nothing . . .!” A guard roughly grabbed her. ?nd Dmitri sat in the jury box. complete astonishment on his face, as they led the girl away. In a moment he leaped to his feet and m-rnt into the judgp's chambers. The old man was sitting at a table. “Kortchagm!” Dmitri said, breathlessly. "there's a mistake! We agreed to free Maslova. She's innocent.” “Unfortunately.” the judge said, drily, "your written vprdict said 'without intent to rob.’ Not a m'ord about mhether or not she intended killing him.” “But,” cried Dmitri, “we're not lam'yers ... me didn’t know .. . The decision must be reversed . . .” “No. Dmitri." the judge said, severely. "the decision can not be reversed.” But the girl is innocent . . . you can t do that to an innocent girl!” “Os course she’s innocent,” the judge said in exasperation. “But one doesn't reverse decisions where peasants are concerned." Dmitri looked at the man who mas to be his father-in-lam. “Have you no heart?" he said, slowly. “Cant you feel for other human beings?" Stop.” the judge roared. "I'm a lawyer, not a fool That girl is going to Siberia, do you hpar me? She is going to Siberia for five years at hard labor. Hear me?" he shouted, "for five years!" (To Be Continued 1

|OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r I CAN JUST SEE THE Si I CAN 9EE YSU RUSHING \ ( I OVN SEE ONE GUV in YbUR CAMnUC pTYTTBLAIj ' CBKMOS CALLING For 'tbU IN 1 OUT ON THE FIELD GETTING INTO i WAY...THE SAPETY MAN! HE DIVES , ' 1 if THE GAME WnH KINGSTON...THE NtXJR POSITION AND CALLING AT Tt>U AND MISSES, AND Y3U SO Y? MY. WHAT 'T'HE longest Olint ifihistOTV? ItWaSOne T? ROOTERS CHEERING... pen- SIGNALS...THE ball IS passed over the GOAL for A TtXJCHDOWN .ft BIG EYES jls y ar ds. made by Harry Raben- —uT NANTS waving... everybody BACK Yxi-.Ttxj run...GuYS v I CAN SEE IT ALL JUST vr-di' J horst, present basketball and baseball vG f \ IZZZZH SHOlitikig yboß name ! TRY 70 tackle >DU, But AS PLA!N Ts |j ' grandma •'^ mm , coach at Louisiana State, when he played *v / j I { K j annual classic with North Carolina State, , | Forwitwid, fell on itforatouchdown.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/fTT LAST, WASH AND EASY HEIQMBORIN6 KINdOOtA /NjATURALLY, SOMETHING HAD TO ee DONE. LnJ GET TO THE BOTTOM UOF BULGRAV/A IS THE TO THE v r— LSU ASSURftMCE THAT IF OP THE KANDELABRAN CHIEF MARKET FOR CHEESE, BULGRAYIAN Ti(Sl\ PRINCESS JADA MARRIES BUL•r* *'S PHLBE.T, {SmCMTUIMS.THEV LEM(N,e>€ME MAKING HAS SEEN THE PORTS TH£‘ /APM IMOUSTPV OP TME EVSgVOME OWNS COWS.JJ' KftNPELftggftNS AR6 9BOKE.J yV —e' ev Nr a service inc t m beg us pt oc* ■! 1 Bill < -*

ALLEY OOP

RO fW E KAT7..') | 'SS&y ) SoSAUBuI/ SOYOU m ALL > * BS y AEE TH'MASTEE MIND OP THIS | ssssjr*iyTt^firwSi

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

f-rutk Q* USA UCVM jOH OH 1 THERE* MONAS CAR. f/N 6EE .3W.W ~ \ DOHNO -THERE* AVi TOO ,fcV THAT OH . V ,X>* A WA\ -riRTAT m S PAR\<EO \V>TH’ORWEWAN'.*HE J* \ AWVOV W\*iO ’. 1 TH\H>H. \T* TOO T\V\E ,\T WYW 'SE *A?E THOUGHT OE BUT fcETTEQ. C \ SVM9VV WOWIT VET fc\VVV OUT jf|. \J T\AHO, R\6HT ( NOW'. VET 6 TOVANO.EH?- J SOMETHWi ! SIHWVGOftS ! Socv TO oo C r*-, y A 6IXTUOG , AFTER TH' WAV \ fl VOAUNA ? YT'U. OHVV TAKE A p 1 j

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF COLD

Tarzan had made good the escape of the black slave whom lions were hunting for sport; then had killed the lion his enemies had intended should devour him. It was a great mystery' to all but the ape-man. The ‘ grand hunt” had not accomplished its purpose!

Shop in the "Buy-Way”—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home aoA Family! _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"We might as well return to the city,” he said to the disconcerted Xerstle. “I for one. have had enough hunting for one day.” Xerstle grumbled. It was getting late; he had lost his valuable slave and one of his lions, and Tarzan still lived. There seemed no reason to continue.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

U“ / OET it RIGHT Y ( WHY, A SWELL BOOK- \ OUT OF HERE/ \ MARK /A KO GIMME iT. \ <3E X, !Z-S U / T ' GOOD GOSH. ; WHY DON'T YOU l THINK BEFORE YOU GIT o cS / SCAIP.T, LIKE THAT? YOCJ 1 A / KNOW A SNAKE. COULDN' J 6ET INTO a 6 HUT BOOK,AN / / YOU KNOW A SNAKE AINT / KNCWy/ FFOR THOUGHT |>~ur ,

“So this is a ‘grand hunt ?” remarked Tarzan meditatively, on the way back to the City of Gold, and secretly enjoying the way he had outwitted his enemies. "Perhaps it has not been thrilling; but I have enjoyed it greatly. However, Gemnon is the only one who has profited.”

-Bv Erl'jai Rice Burroughs

"He has won a thousand drachmas from you." he reminded Xerstle. Then, when the party sep* arated, Tarzan stood close to Xerstle and whispered: "My compliments to Erot; may he have better luck next time,” and Xerstle understood that Tarzan knew of the plot.

.COMIC PAOI

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin