Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1935 — Page 15

OCT. 7, 1935

THL‘ TINYMITES

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

At last the Tinies’ feast was o'er. "Oh, I just can’t eat any more.” said Dotty, as she left the table, "I am sleepy, now. “ ’Course, after this, I realize, I shouldn’t take much exercise, but I will have to walk around and keep awake, somehow.” "Well, take it easy! Do not rim, and then no real harm will be done," the farmer said. ‘‘l know just how you feel. I’m filled myself. "I guess I ate the most of all. You see, you’re short, and I am tall. You do not have much room for food, you’re such a little elf. “I would suggest we all walk ’round and see what sights are to be found. Just trail along. I’ll lead the way, and I will not walk fast.” ‘'Okay,” one of the Tinies cried. ‘We ll try to keep right by your side. Os course, I will not promise you how long I’m going to last.” They hiked a little ways, and then

This Curious World Ferguson

THE SOCK OF |j Sy/M/S' - GIBRALTAR, ± ~~ NOW HAS TO *BE E GREENLAND —_ HELD together f IS ONLY ABOUT ONE- fMA/A/S / K THIRD AS LARGE AS '' v - 9 * AUSTRAL/A, BUT, ON A FLAT MAP OF THE WORLD, 7 AUSTRALIA IS ONLY j YTmSi!® ONE-THIRD THE SIZE <4C“* OF GREENLAND. IM MAINE...THE LOWER house op the legislature always includes two X>gß //V/O/AAVS. It is impossible to depict the round world accurately on a flat map, but the e maps are valuable, since they are the only type that enables travelers to set their courses by compass in straight lines. On a flat map all areas in the polar regions are grossly exaggerated. * * * NEXT— What country is the greatest producer of raw furs?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Form of "a. 1 * 1 Valuable fur Jb EAU TYI [FTA'4 ! t! 22 Fish. mammal. OM J jjo BEAUTY dE A23 Beverage. 7 They are B U S tH'K AND THFUd ojWN 25 u feeds on found at jp V F RCAST IMot • (sing.). rrfelNl 26 Station. 13 Vegetable. ftOTiXM ETAT 7 Mp 0 iTu 28 Roofins It Constellation. ‘Ad material. 16 Bast fiber. V mmwJP C T 5 - ~ R 29 It is killed for 17 To tie. J -AR TA Ktjp®LS fur sand 18 Garment. E L_P P oil. 20 Scatters. N j CjE R■ A N AIMS AV Op 31 Female deer. 21 Alleged force. IT A T.S mHE I R SDhP O $ Y| 32 Gibbon. 22 Giving ere- "JN E MME S$ I E.R §fiL Os” 31 God of war. donee. |FAT HE RflN A N D 5 0 M£l 35 Morsel. 24 You and me. " 39 Neither. 26 To accomplish. ... _ M „ e . , , 40 Pronoun. 37 Corpse. - 2Stn S le pearl. (3Tor , av 30 Wasted as 6 R,"" i! 3 Peel. 44 To afl.rm. time. (li f 4 Turf. 45 Fairy. .UKxntse. 58 Nothing more 5 Ha|f a „ em e, Source ot 36 Cleanser. fi Tnrdv indigo. 37 Dry. 60 Angry. 6 Tardy. 4S Finch 3S Egret. 5 uVc?’♦ 7 Respiratory 4 9 Hops kiln. 40 New Jersey t>-I nited States sound. 50 To opine. 41 Toward. breeding place 8 Either . 51 Perta P ining 42 Pronoun. J 3 9 Arabian shrub. to air 43 Knock. Islands. 10 wren. 52 Hammer head. 46 Male sheep. b ' It is an Frees. 53 Existence. 49 Poem. mammal. 12 Affirmative. 55 The tip. 51 To imitate. A ERTICAL 15 "Wand. 57 Simpleton. 54 Kiln. 1 Watch pocket. IS Senior. 5S Distant. r • TTJnnTTTTI T L— SSS- r—--1111 Ri 11ml 11.1

atorr br DAL COCHRAN Picture* hr (•F.ORI.R HCABBO

i the farmer stopped and chuckled when brave Scouty said, "Where’s Duncy? Why, we’ve left the lad behind. “I guess he didn’t want to hike. Real exercise he doesn't like. I have a hunch just where he stopped. He won't be hard to find. "Come, Coppy, I’ve a. dandy plan. We will surprise him. if we can. We’ll find a farmer who will let us borrow just one cow. Then up to Duncy w r e will speak and scare him till he can not speak. All this is based on my guess that the lad is sleeping now’.” They got the cow and started out. Soon Scouty heard w’ee Coppy shout, "Gee, you were right. There’s Duncy, sound asleep, sprawled ir. some hay.” "All right, the next thing w'e will do is try to make this big cow' moo,” said Scouty. "I ll bet Duncy jumps and tries to runaway.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

% OM.GBEAT CABSAP) v | lUS US£t> TO % '# OF ALL PLACES HEB , * SML SPOTS BEFOPE J* } CHOOSE TO 3LMP O-BP, > 1 THE | X IT WOULD BE HEP V 1 W BUT IBP AW Np ~L HEAD / —<—unv-— -{ ( WMP-THAT ( \ THE LINE ON V SB* —-WHATTO ] M THING GOES )*} FUOOS/^ S PETREAT-—OP 0 j: OUT OP /" f AfVNOS I* | jc~ 1 0 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF. j

FRECKLES ANI) HIS FRIENDS

mt&iUiu,■ 7\ / —V / \ / \ r ; : /THOSE SCRUBS ARE ) LOOK AT THAT KID TEAH..OWCE W, /.</’ | ARE C ZIZ TM 't BUT I N OH, I'M FIRMLY CONTUSE S-RLBS ARE N GO ’ IT'S NUTTY COOK ’I , TEMCVEDIBLOW SHOWING THE RIGHT oLsTke A f r '//i ? f ALL ALL R,GHT ~ SPIRIT ! PLENTY OF l HE LOOKS LIKE A J we BETTER ///i fpfm 1 jLL \ JUST A Yuu THAT : BUT I'M WOT SURE N FIRE AMD DASH ’.! j SECOND COUSIN TO ) SEE IF HE'S / ' gj, f'*, ) UTTLE NUMB j ’ / YOU KNOW WHAT TO

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

S' COMA QUEEK. 1 SWOOSIE FINOA "i f( A PIRATE !MYGOSHI MAYBE ’ BURIED TREASURE! / GrVCHiST^WEswm^ in -- what Kr/opEN it up.' tfIELL, SIR, you SURPRISE OF THOSE ON CALAMITY ISLE, /VSjgjjg-

ALLEY OOP

sV -AND, NOT FAR BEHIND^ (/ X the last straggler r IN COMES : ©N AND ON. CLUTCHING THE HAPLESS #• X ALLEY OOP IN ITS TALONS .STREAKS ' 1 JEST ' “THE HUGE FLYING LIZARD, WITH ufte DINNY, KING GUZZLE AND THE ' Wi \> * jq x ENTIRE MOOVIAN MALE POPULATION /GA \ X IN HOT PURSUIT / 7

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

r ; : v -n GEE . I CANT GET HATTYE OOT ONE TH\NG \S SORE \NE GALS OE MY M\NO AND,THE MORE I , LOST HAOE TO STAND OP TOR OOP. TH\N\< OE HER THE MADDER 1 GET • R\GHTS l THE MORE WE DO THE POOR V£\D -OP __—. ....,-. , MORE WE'RE EXPECTED TO DO THERE \N THE [ fl AND A EOT OE CREO\T VOE GET WALDERNESS, f \NORK\N6 LAKE ¥-£' :s ' T- 4 J PHONE. XU&TX .Mla

TARZAN AND THE FIRE RODS

?- 07 1915 Edftr Re burroughs. Inc —Tin Reg V 8. Pt Off P

Never in his long career of perils and hairbreadth escapes had Tarzan of the Apes faced so appalling an obstacle as now. Os course, he could descend the cliff and sever the rope that was drawing Jerry Jones and the two girls to their doom; but what then?

"Red Goose" School Shoes Are Built to Take all the Knocks that Bpys and Girls Can Give— Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan knew well the blood-madness of Africa's dark cults, but of all the fanatics he had ever * seen, these hideous whites were the most frenzied. If he ventured among them, they would tear him to pieces, nor would his death give any aid to the victims of the sacrifice.

—By Ahern

(j I DIDN'T T 15, Vau-u-u \/t i rM . n \ /~-™ \ THINK TUAT \ JUST-AS PLAIN V THESE V / ,°,I9P ] OF VOU, A5 DAV-~ A GIRL GniPT V R ' MbR TMAT/ NANCV/ SITTING ON A PASUPi n A ‘ T WOSE THINGS VOUV& BEEN NAN'S LAP. AND LITTLE AREN'T ALWAVS DECEIVING UE'5 CHUCKING TuiNr-, GULP— TRUE— NINE os—TME HER UNDER THE IS--UW-TRUTH WILL CHIN/ HE HAS WUUT'S POTS mD OUT — WAT ON SO THAT X kl>tK BAGS OF GOLD/ BORN TWIRTV TOO SOON. ©1935 by neaservice me. tc-nj

OUT OUR WAY

f HOT ZIGGETy DOG! '(LOOK! GOLD! INOOTS 7 amd 5 1 L Sp <OF GOLD.' SILVEI?/ ' x S PIECES OF EIGHT. 1 a X .-'V XWELL \ \r- YwZiV —/Kick me) X A i/ ( AT / DOWN A U 1935 BV SERVICE.

Jl. '-_T ■.'.TJ.-jJ *' .

r 2&7KSS TH I/ Qf °* yo ° •• me to 1 MEN'. COST START t ZAT / G\OE OP TV\E EOEN\NG,LOST TO V\OMOR\N6 THEM AND HT YOO. PLEASE YOO V. HOH I’M SVCK AND , YOO'RE UC\<ED ( BASY ? T\RED OE EEViG MOSSED AROOND*. \NELL SAY. - AND , L VQQN'T SE D\CTATEO HCUUO C hovys X to .yoo li \——sou . , 7 ' '.O BY MEABKVICE. INC rLagg US. PAT-^H^

These flashing thoughts, however, did not dull his resolution to evolve some means of saving the anguished three. And he must be swift, for every’ moment brought them nearer the mysterious Pillar! First, their progress toward that deadly column must be halted.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Tarzan's eyes followed the rope that drew theia onward, and he saw it disappear into a niche in the side of the ravine. He crept toward that niche; but his only path lay along the top of the cliff, where he was fully exposed to his enemies, if they should look up!

PApB

—By Williams

—Bv Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hanilin

—By Martin