Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 17. 103 f

'WE LIVE AGAIN'

Adapted from the famous story, “Resurrection,” by Tolstoy, “H> Live Again” is a Samuel Gold icy n film production, co-starring for the first time Anna Stcn and Frcdric March, now at Loeic’s Palace. mmm HU H%* HlirrEMD BirOM Kit Af.i IfAstova, a ftrl fa..* in .•>t with Pr;:.ce Dmitri Iv*nrrmfrUg* among thtsi. Th*.r cntM diet. rTi* ? of htf ftojnf ronißi ni r t. went .. * iN'f fmnLg atarvaiicm. *r.e IV ;a :-h rad co’pi‘:.F ' On tbt Jury tr:*• 'l for mortfir —which #ht <j.cn v d>- *rt Prince. H* ia- ■ V WITH mr -TORY CHAPTER FIVE DMITRI went from friend to Inend. from high official to high r.fflr.ai •< I acquaintances. begging lor their help ir. reng . n against KatUnhA* They all told him the same story. "Why, they a.-iced. as they lit exquisite cirgarets, "why worry about one peasant girl, forget it. Dmitri. Forget your id-as of justice. There no justice lor the poor in Russia. You know it and I know —so why kid ourselves?" Some of them winked suggestively at him when he told them of his plight. "A little—cr—lover, Dmitrithey asked, lewdly. And so Dmitri, during those ghastly days when he searched the M v .seeking one benevolent master, gr* w increasingly bitter again t tlv>-e who held the whip which they lashed upon innocent and guilty alike. And so, with a heart emptied of anything but a bitter rancor against so unjust and un-Christian a system as he .and Katusha lived in, he went to the unbelievably dirty Jail where she was being kept until there were enmißh prisoners to make the long trek to Siberia worth while. Tlirough influence he got to the warden's office and made the warden bring Katusha up to a private room in the jail. He waited there tor her, looking at the snow crazily swirling past the window. He heard a stirring at the door. It opened and Katusha walked in, swaggering a little, thinking perhaps one of her rich "gentlemen friends" had come to release her from the hellish jail. She didn't recognize Dmitri. He spoke, his voice hoarse with emotion. "Katusha!" She smiled at him. waiting for the inevitable opening suggestion, but he continued, increduldusly. “You don t know me?" "Os course I do,” she said, pleasantly. 'you—you used to come to see me. But—l have forgotten your name.’* m n n DMITRI was horror-stricken, seeing that she was associating him with her hie as a good-times comrade to men. His hps trembled. "Katusha . . . I . . . am Dmitri. Dmitri Ivanovitrh. ..." Katusha's eyes narrowed slowly With returning memory. Then—in a flash —those sweet, ecstatic days j returned to her. The shock to her was ghastly. Dmitri went on. in the voice of a man from hell. “I was on the jury. I tried to prevent what happened to you.' He broke off. when suddenly: "Katusha, how did you come to this?” She didn't answer. Why did you leave my aunts?, They were so fond of you ..." And then Katusha's eyes gleamed, and she said, hoarsely. "They threw me out . . Who keeps a servant that has a baby?" Dmitri, in a parched voice, said. "Whose—who was the father . . .”

Thef Leader jt. /

This Curious .World Ferguson ■

*'pc(ncg cupeer FORMED BV M dsodd-ng molten CiLASS INiTO * STRUCK. WITH A hammer without m 0= THE TAIL is FLIES INTO POWDER. Jl, ©*ere are 7T055 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS/ \\_ aai. I i - _ .- ■■■ ™ m 1 1 STAC BOARD ahO LARBOARO, MEANING TWE RIGHT AND LEFT SlOtS OF A BOAT. CAME FROM TE ITALIAN WCRDS STO BOR DO ANID LO BOR DO, which WERE CONTRACTIONS OF QUESTO OORDO AND QUELLO BORDO, MEANING THIS SIDE AND THAT SIDE. _ r - U—V.-.X. .... '

THE Philippines, with all its 7.C53 Islands, has an area of only a'.out 114 000 square miles, which is the approx .mate area of Arizona. The population of the Philippines is almost twelve millions, while Arizona is the home of only 435.000 persons. NEXT—What was aaaerkraut called daring the World wars

He broke off. as Katusha gave him an almost timid look. Then the realization that he. Dmitri Ivanovitch, was responsible for her plight, that he, a princ* brought her to this misery and want, struck him, pierced the innermost core of his , being. "He died.” Katusha said. "I went to Moscow, I tried ... to find . . . work . . Suddenly Katusha be--an to cry', out of humiliation and pain "Why did you come here?" she cried, through her tears. "Haven’t vou don** enough to mel Why don't you let me alone—?" ‘Katusha.” he pleaded. “ —Why do you ask me these questions? Why do you make me remember again? —I had forgottenall that is finished, finished. Sorre'hing—terrible is happening to me I m coming alive, now, inside. I don't want to live again. To live—is to remember. I mustn't do that! It hurts too much! I'd rather be dead, the way I was—the other way —I don't want to remember when I lived.” ■ But, Katusha,” Dmitri said, urgently, "I must make up to you -omehow. I never realized—l didn't know. . . .” "There's nothing you can do.’’ she said, bitterly. "Yes.” she added, suddenly, "there is. You can leave me alone.” "No!” he cried. “I must make r ome sort of recompense. Good heavens. Katusha. I've wrecked your life. If Id only known! Why ’ didn't you tell me?” Katusha's storm of tears was prae‘ically spent now, and she answered him almost in a calm voice. "The servant only begs of the master. She never tells.” "But can't I do something for you? Isn't there something you need, that I can do. I've tried, Katusha. bv all that's good and holy I swear I've tried to get you out of this.” Katusha looked at him, then ' looked away. "All right then. If you wish to do something for me—give me ten roubles.” Dmitri, ashamed and confused, looked at her. "It will buy vodka and cigarets,” she said. He dove hastily into a pocket, and took out a note, and gave it to her. “You better go, now,” she said, mv time is up.” She opened the door. Hp paused, very close to her. A wild impulse to throw himself at her feet struck him. but he resisted. “I'll come to see you again.” he cried, crazily, “I'll come again soon. "No,” she said, calmly, “don’t come again. It's done with. I’ll forget again, even this. Don't come again.” He went out, and she closed the door. She looked at the bill he had given her. Ayd she began to weep so/tlv to herself. "Ten roubles this time,” she said, half aloud. She slowly tore up the bill, and dropped the pieces to the floor. (To Be Continued). GERMAN PAPER ENDS OPPOSITION TO JEWS Deutsche Zeitung of New York, Reverses Policy. Ity I'nitrd Prr NEW YORK. Nov. 17. —The Deutsche Zeitung. New York German language paper which has supported the anti-Semitic principles of Naziism. today retracted its past assaults on the Jewish community and pledged a "complete reversal of policy.” ; A militant group of German sympathizers. however, immediately withdrew from the Zeitung and established their own publication, to be known as the Deutscher Beobacher. brought out under the aegis of the Friends of New Germany, | supporters of Hitlerism.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

BUT TUt UTKfc£T> Hlf THAvT NAkOi'S WELL KNOW || £ HOFSE pf TASTEST TIME yW WHEN YOUVE iPv W\LL BE IN “BOOTED >OUR : OVER "RUNNING INTO L£VST "D\ME DLES, “BRIDLES, f C TH ' 1 A *ESA\N TRACT /} /) HUNDRED-TOLD, 1 ( R / V STEED COMES / I \u I ) SIN WITH SOME J V-, CHECV< \ *?WSSIN<^y

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

THEBE'S ) C WH*T9 TWS VES) rT9 A SHAMS He HE FAILEO tW A T PRINCIPAL OP KINGSTON! WE I WEAR ABOUT \ MEAN Jj CAN'T PLAY.’ TbU*LL NEED N rtXJR J (-IISTOPY TEST, .AND ALWAYS PAY’S MR.WILSON SMADVBIPE'S / FRECKLES 1| FULL STRENGTH,WHEN YOUR ) WANTED TO TAKE T \ A VIST BEFORE OUR GAME STAR QUARTER- J 1 TEAM PLAYS KINGSTON •* J CNER,OLT I VMSULOMT J WITH HIS SCHOOL.'/ I BACK BeiNQ 4 pourj- JS ALLOW IT '

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

A.ISSEN HERE, J ADA. \/ OF COURSE \ I / U|OT 9 ,T S THE DO YOU LOVE THIS V NOT. I HAVEN'T \ /#Bl/ "^ 1 * V WAV I KNOW THAT BULGRAVIAN PRINCE?y\ EVEN MET PRI Y'GUNNA WILL CAUSE BULGRAYIA P" PMILB6RT. MARRY ATO REMOVE THE TARIFP A 111 -v— TiU 7n (aUYV'NEVER ON CHEESE, AND REII I I V TO , L '' ' |f ■■

ALLEY OOP

HI THERE, GUZ / WE \WHAT KIN DA MONKEY (SURE WE GRABBED TH i (ANYBODY WITH A LICK OF SENSE SAY, GRAND WIZER, s YAH, YOU OL GOT A PRESENT FOR /IS THIS ? I JUS' SENT THOSE GRABBERS,’FORE THEY A"' YOU WOULD KNOW NONE OF YA HAD GOME YOU / YEH, BUT V LIZARD, YOU YA/ HERB'S YEE / FELLAS OUT T'GRAB UP SOME COULD GRAB US/HAIR-BRAINEE} ANYTHING TOO WITH WOOTIES AS IF OL‘ GUZ\ JUMPED US ? / WHEN I SAWJ THOUGHT YOU'D GIRL-GCAB6IN' SUSPECTS, AN’YOU COME WE TRAILED'EM Ay-HEADED/ DISAPPEARANCE-NOW,GIT OUTA j DON’T THINK \YA KNOW / YOU FELLAS \ PUT TH - BEE ON GANG' ( \ ALONG AN' GCABTH' RIGHT UP T'THIS / ( BLUNDERIN’ w HERE AN'TAKE THOSE S MUCH OF /WE WASN'T SNEAKIN UP ] US,AN'GITCHER V— X GRABBERS/ . CAVE, AN'THERE / V KATOOTS// BUNG-EYED BOOBS ) OUR HELP/ AIN ON THAT ITO TH’CAVE, \ SELF A B(G /

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

n r-i \ (• } ! BOY \ TELVYOO , Y BOT, , UiOVN , MONA '"1 TVMVAR. INOYYO Y SUANT ’ \T UiON'T VOATCW SOCU! psii \\J 1 YOO’RP SES.MG T*AT MY VaASAV.S A SNYYY GAMY 1 Ii tJILLT PERV\APS \V YOO'O OOU'l MYAN> AN>YTVMNG nnKYT \ \WC J DOES i STAY AVriVWVS. ANO~ TO YOO ANYMORE V3ERY \JUI\M U\\<.C. J VOtYV~MF YOO tMUST YOOTBAYY "" & —!'f --- f=> ' X STAY ANO VOATCB YvMG m Li..'| nl{ ; ' 1 - mra N,wMt

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

' |i *"' 66 S’SS*SWKcE'iik |||

The same night, after the ‘grand hunt’ in which Tarzan’s enemies had failed in their attempt to kill him. the ape-man sat at dinner in Gemnon's house, where he had been taken for safety at the Queen's command. Toward the meal's end they were interrupted by a servant.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A messenger had come from Thundos, father of the beautiful Dona. Gemnon greeted the tall black kindly when he was ushered into the room, “Ah, Gemba!” he exclaimed. ‘ You have a message for me?” “Yes, master,” replied the slave, ‘‘but it is important—and secret."

—By Ahern

y IT'S SURELY THERE'S f tUELL, Af l f f\Cl\ \f THAT'S OUT > NOT ELSE /CAN YOU SELL / OF OUR LINE. RIGHT, \WE CAN DO TO J 4,000,000 . , , / \ " eimiYMAKIWICttMe. T. M..K US. P*T.O^.

OUT OUR WAY,

nsmmi THAT must be \/ IP HE \ J ¥=* —prr TO KEEP PCOM CREDIT, MED HAVE \ 1 (jl LOANIN' tools, a BIOOER RUSH \ go CENTS PER THAW IP HE LOAWED \ = hour,and not j 'E m fer nothin'/ ~ r |Lifi T ~Q —c, \ c\JFW CC2PDIT, / SObdE PEOPLE ARE -0 , > \ PAYMENTS. / THEY DON'T WANT Z =" jr V y THINGS PER NOTHIN,’ T? > = o . -=■ if T \'EM OW TH' HUNDRED- *=". a ' = | o N \VEAR PAYMENT PLANy ' .." 'i -S InL/ oMUCD © i*m ix serv’d wc t u Rta u s p*t orr

Ov\ , \_YY ’PR GO , | OVAY '. Xvvws bOS SIAEYY*. VTG A START. MONA~ \ Y’POOR APS AY j ANYWAY 1’ THYY’YY PATCV\ YVMN6S OP , VOA\T J OP COORSE -"BOT,Y\TTYE TvMNWjS YNRE j * TvMS WOYV START VMM TO TvMNRwV , \

"What is it Gemba? You may speak freely before these others," said Gemnon. "Doria, daughter of Thudos, my master, sends me to tell you that by a ruse, Erot gained entrance to her father’s house and spoke to her today. What is important is that he saw her."

r VWY NOT? I)IP I WIM f I WAS IN Mr! \MR WILSON UNDERSTAND \TVC TEST OVER WILSON'S OFFICE, \ I*3 TOO HES AN HONOR J AGAIN, EVERY AND HEARD I STUBBORN . STUDENT IN \OTUER STUDENT HIM SAY THAT J TXD EVERY OTHER ) WHO FAILED FRECKLES l HIMTHAT SUBJECT / |N IT WOULD CANT TAKE THE ] SE £ISKS 19 hi! J WANT THE TEST J BELIEV,KJ ®' HE SAME CHANCE l AGAIN” / V/OULDNT EvEN ) '. ’ - . .

Gemnon paled. "That is all?” he inquired. "Yes, master." Gemnon gave him a gold coin saying: • Return to your mistress and tell her I will come tomorrow.” Then he spoke hopelessly to his father: “What can I do? What can any one do, now that THIS has happened?"

—By Williams

—By Blossec

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

COMIO PAG*

—By Crane