Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 27

OCT. 17,1935

THE TINYMITES

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The farmer grabbed Wee Duncy’.v hound and said, “I’ll spank him good and sound. He never should have chased the cat, and spoiled a dandy race. ' Brave Windy was the winner and when he comes back, give him a hand. I'll give both lads a cone." This spread a smile on Duncy’s fa:?. He then said, “Please don’t spank my hound. ’Twas really fun, just racing 'round. I don’t mind if 1 lost the race. Let’s turn the ol’ hound free.’’ "All right,” replied the farmer. ’ You can rest assured that’s what we 11 do. And, let me tell you, son, you're Just as kind as you ran be.” Wee Goldy, in the meantime, was a very happy girl because she'd found a little baby calf. It licked her little hand. She called the Tinymites and said, "Come on, 1 11 lead it from its shed,

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This Curious World i r erguson | *■— —a HwSj lT 1S MATHEMATICALLY S| POSSIBLE FOR A PAIR H IN THE SOOT HERJN STATES. PRIOR TO THE CIVIL WAR, SEVERAL THOUSAND NEGRO SLAVES WERE OWNED BY * FREE / jji-:---: . .■ ■ VOUNG &IROS^ LEARN EARLY EViSPIf V TO HEED THEIR. i MOTHER'S WARNING/ P v \ Ww'^ WHILE STILL. IN THE 1/iY^' J / i* y 7s / C^*' EGG-, TH EV CEASE f&gfW in' f (/ YO ZHIRPING AT ANY f 1 f -t, - * SOUND OF ALARM r ROM THEIR MOTHER 1/o-n THERE were only a few hundred real slaveholder? among the free Negroes. The great mapority of Negro slaveowners were such only for the purpose of philanthropy. Husbands purchased their wives and fathers purchased their children, in order to buy them out of slavery. • ♦ * NEXT —Where does the grub of the eaddis-flv live? FRIDAY OCTOBER 18

HORIZONTAL Answer <o Previous Puzzle 21 Frigid. 1 British official Im A.RiG U E Ril TEC LARK] 22 Also. in India. “Jc : E E *L; AC f ' Rfcf OW E P 24 He served 5 His title as C :U j E S g| A v j E , N A||S EA M almost five .- a . peer -.. HA L TBN'e'sT S SIe’DOA . 13 Vegetable. i " |TggjMM[D ojd 15 siofe Iront 1 " 1 ' <-MMKUHITE TA.B.Og 28 Toward. SSL |t§H| CUK AIUIB, 30sllptKH , 16 Insect 21 Church 17 Gaiters. dignitary. inx. T SBE R.A s E ail. A ME] 33 Earthy matter. 20 Writing fluid. ZjTIAI MWjijDJi.RHjA 6Or 35 To let fall. 21 Lenient. [MJJjL LWE LD E RBV 0:T€1 36 Pertaining 23 Heavens. IP T I ICTf UR E SPIS TA 6 ESI to air. 25 Northeast. 38 Toward sea. 26 Amphibian. 46 Frenzy. 4 Quantity. 40 Crescent--27 Disturbance. 4. Like. 5 Within. shaped figure. 29 Southeast. 49 To satiate. 6 Yawned. 43 To provide 30 River mud. •** 2'° astonish. 7 Eighth ounce. food. 32 Puddle. 53 I urkish § Mammal. 45 Slovak. 34 Wasted. governor. 9 To dine. 46 Labyrinth. 36 Measure of 55 Exorbitant 10 War flyers. 48 States, area. rate otinterest n skating 49 Membranous 37 Rowing tool. 58 ’ s enclosures. bag. 39 Dry. India. 12 Musical note. 50 Mink. 40 Sheltered placed His term 17 Bed lath. 52 Note in scale.' 41 Onager. next April, t IS To clip. 53 Per. 42 Natural power. VERTICAL 20 Most impor- 54 You. 43 Ringlet. 1 Grief. tant bill 55 Above. 44 Myself. 2 Silly. enacted while 56 Musical note. 45 Spain. 3 Part of chain. in office. 57 la the thing. TANARUS"" 1 T™" 7™"" mmmm 6™™ T"™ I w m w\ L w itfH- Ml m n IB

Story br HAL COCHRAN Plrtnrr. by C.EORfiK SfARBO

or maybe I will carry it, if it's too young to stand.” The owner of the calf stood near. He said to Goldy, “Never fear. My calf can walk alone, and it will gladly play with you. “Os course, don't make it dash about, ’cause that would make it all tired out. I'll let you feed it from a bottle. That is fun to do.” With food the bottle soon was filled, and Goldy said, “Oh, am I thrilled. Now, watch, you Tinies, and you’ll see an interesting sight. “If, when the calf has had its fill, there's some food left, I gladly will let Duncy have a bit.” This made the bunch laugh in delight. The calf tugged at the bottle and it nearly slipped from Goldy's hand. "My goodness, you're a little pig,” she shouted. “Kindly stop.” The beast, however, hung on tight till all the food was out of sight. "Poor Duncy,” Scouty shouted. "He won’t get a single drop.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

F-F —A FR\ENB OF J l *1 LEAVING TOWN DN'T\U K MONIKPV V* AND HE ASKED N\S \P {f H vJ Jj. - NOURs!^ ■NKEV ONtTu HETRETUWM ) ■L.Y AA'DEAR ,YOU LE WDORt A try "BRIN&INCj T TTEE REU-OW Kh£S a / \ IN T\H\S HOUSE TA\\_, AND AS AS Af AND VOIJLL <3O ITTON 1^. EH,WHAT A OUT ON . . ..... v„. ..m.. . BY*Nt* M.

I RKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

[gee, I { BUT IF WE FIND | DON'T kwAIT UNTIL HE. DO'rfcU \ ~Z4BBk ““ GONE.' D!S- ) CSOSM HE JUST LOST HATE TO CUT WHERE HE UET HIM GETS BEHIND SUPPOSE 1/ BEHIND EARED INTO ) UQELP it A uRRn, *W' ' SFV ON (GOES, WE MIGHT SEE Tt)U; / THOSE THICK FRECK VIFHE || THOSE BUSHES...LET'S 4 . ™ k , 7 5 A 7

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

fWE'LL Ol' YE TILL NfORKIIM' TO THINK IT OVER. A f : SLIPPERY Bit 56ER . YG'LL EITHER TEU t MHO STOLE - - - y/EU Ye TEIU

ALLEY OOP

. ON AND ON SPEEDS THE i FLYING LIZARD, WITH POOR f- J) G ALLEY OOP POWERLESS TO (y OH. MAN- < 5Y sis c DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT- /IF f CD JUST ) & V v OIT AHOLT ( |PI '- 'T.. \ OF THAT / |l \ ROCK'. 1 r ig iX c o jj\ aini

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

~ 1 VT E>EAGT\EOL . WMM'. YOU AGST ' ( \ SOOTS ? .... CAN'T EEAT THE,

TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

■■

His nerves overwrought by his ordeal of the past 36 hours, Jerry Jones spoke bitterly as he covered the ape-man with his revolver. "You must be an enemy of Garetto. You don't want him to have the radium because you want it yourself. But you shan't have it!”

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—s2<!—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan smiled. "Yes, I am Garetto’s enemy. He is a villainous slave-raider. A great fortune would make him even more powerful.” “Why should I believe you?” Jerry interposed. "Garetto is my employer. Until he has proven himself unworthy, I shall be loyal to him.”

—By Ahern

I ( YOU VOUMG OUYS IS Vvou BET WE DID' V WH6M I HEARV it DON'T “N I SORE GOT IT SOFT. WUY IMO MACHINES DOMEj THAT I SEE 1 MAKE ME WID THESE MODCRM | OUR THIMKIM'FER US RED '•— LIKE MAO-I JUST MACUINES, YOU OONT HAVE WE HAD TO DO OUR AS IF NOBOOV TEEL ’EM TO KNOW A THING- JUST OWN TWINK.IN' jOF TMIS DAY IT WAS TU' TUROW IN A LEVQR / TAPERS, BEVELS. COULD DO TWINKtM' OF j L.EARNIN' TEETH in GEARS ! ANVTWING OF TMEiR DAY bnPC T % D rr E, An e AN' ALL TWAT, I THAT DAY THAT MADE r?A E A VVr T^ C ti A y GIWA< => UP TO US \ ONLY TUEM, /'EM INVENT 1 LEAko iO CUT DOu3cE • _ \ OF COURSE J MACt-llkiPS V AN' TRIPLE THREADS AN 7 J T q th WK--S ALL THAT, OURSELFS, / \ A TUEV RE THIKJK TAKIKO . 1,3: B. Siß .C, .M.!,.. ... .. J

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Now Lady Beth, truly alarmed, pleaded with Jerry: "Tarzan is known the world over as a man of truth and justice.” But Jerry would not be swerved. His recent experience had made him unduly suspicious. "How do we know he is Tarzan?” he inquired. "He may be an imposter.”

OUT OUR WAY

—Bv Edgar Rice Burroughs

The ape-man laughed loudly—for him a rare experience indeed. Then he warned grimly: “I have vowed to destroy Garetto. The storm of destruction may sweep over a wide path. I hope. Dr. Jones, that you and your two companions do not venture too near it.”

-COMIC PAGE

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