Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1935 — Page 15

OCT. 20,1035

THE TINYMITES

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READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

“loe Tinies wore a real thrilled bunch. Said Coppy, “Say, I had a hunch that this long ride would take us to some place where we'd have fun. “With lots of luck we all are blessed. The old balloon man's done his best, and we must not forget to thank him for what he has done. “Oh, that’s all right,” the old man said. “Right now, let’s waten the witch, ahead. She’s drifting down right t’ward the place that she calls Pumpkin Land. “She promised she would show you ’round and, no doubt, strange things will }y found. We must not loaf. It is important that we be on hand." In just a little while they all felt sure that they were going to fall. Their basket hopped around a bit Then, down, down, down it went. “Ah. ha, we've landed on the ground,” eried Goldy. “We are safe and sound. This ends a lot of

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This Curious World Ferguson

RAINFALL fflS| GrLO©EL \ W s/xry \ - INCHES \ . PER. p* “•--==■- • ■■:■■ =— VEAR.. NkSHTINOALES 1 l---- -=J . SINGr AS OFTEN IN OAYT/AIE AS AT NfGHT/ TAG WORD "TRANSPIRE” "' x I PERsetae* <£. 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. SOME areas of the earth's surface go for years without getting enough rainfall to measure, while other sections get several hundred inches annually. About 55 per cent of the earth gets less than 20 inches. In Assam, India, 07 feet of rain fell in a single year. * * * NEXT—How do birds chew their food?

HORIZONTAL Answer (o Previous Puzzle IS To wander. i stabs. Ir ob'i nI It hr 'u slh) 20 'J a i es of . 5 Originator of EVA DEI ROU NC E Hoffmann mm robin ami *>"■ RDjiffTl, pALiim “K S ita, °- rMei'ureo. jV lEjgrN 2 Common. ; AP A THYiIFOREiISAC 28 Booty. . SAT E|SMd;U N EMh uR L SO Hodgepodge. JJ iTTa IL R 1 U N RNE 32 Region. 1. *'[.[ f .° n ° d ' ,„ nT'OgB R E |[>Md E A FjiM 30 Pedal digits, oo Mother* pffIMSU^'ILMTjO] ATOMS E 37 Finish, oi I one L A N U G oHFo E;M|R U N 3S Chaos. 25 Ch ios (BLUE I |W 0 R M S I |N E S t| 39 One who ‘ , snipes. 2b Wagon track. 49 Last word of VERTICAL 40 Structural taln * a Prayer. 2 Capable. unit. -j E.. ■ , 51 Assumed 3 Embryo flower 41 English coin. *" , 1 , 4 Street. 42 Benumbed. SoOtherwisv mc - 5 Junior. 45 Holding ,' nrj ' . 5.> Ready. 6 Hawaiian bird device. 3a To perch. 55 Food. 7 French. 46 To mingle 36 Extreme 57 Tree. 8 Musical note. 48 Haze. stram - 58 Affirms. 9 Deity. 50 Close. 43 Aye. 60 Idle chatter. 10 To exist. 52 Lion. 44 Toward. 61 He was a 11 High mountain 53 Hail! 45 Enigma. French * 12 Tribal group. 54 Transposed. 4i Cry of of fame. 16 He was also 56 Striped fabric. pleasure. 62 He wrote an leader 5S Like. 48 Ran away. comic- . 17 Spouse. 59 Therefore. _r rr “sr r r --C

Story hr HAI, COCHRAN rirturn by GF.OR(,F. SCARRO

thrilling hours that in the air we've spent. “Our friend, the witch, has landed, too. She’s calling, ‘Come on, all of you. I want you all to follow me, no matter where I roam.’ ’’ Real shortly little Dotty said, “Oh, there’s a pumpkin, just head.” The witch, who heard her, answered, “You are right. That is my home.” And then she shouted, “Well, goodby. I'm going to fly off through the sky. I will return real shortly. Then I'll join your happy band. “While I am gone, walk right inside my home ” “Oh, goody,” Duncy cried. “Outside it looks just lovely and, inside, I'll bet It’s grand.” Then, up into the air she went. The happy little Tinies spent some time just looking 'round the home. It was a sight to see. ‘Look! There’s a door, and windows, too,” Wee Goldy shouted. “Let’s peck through. I'd like to live inside that pumpkin. It appeals to me.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD , fWPET, LOOK WHO£> ) X HOWDY, MRS. HOOPLE) -C/ HERE SURELY,YOU RECALL WTH DOC,HEPE,PUT TH N i ROSCOE.THE'BOXER.WHO WAS, Vs PRESSUREON ‘V >\ WITH US SOME. YEARS AGO) <§L COIVNE OVER AH' SNATCH '#/ "REMEfVVBER USED TO sA A "BISCUIT WITH YOU '/[ TIGHT UNDER THE DROLLTITLE JV TOLKS ]-m.HONEST, AT \ OR ''"BAD NEWS 'BURKE" v - R\RST SLANT, I THOUGHT i -w_i Chanced upon roscoe you was th' major's ENTERING A LUNCH WAGONDAUGHTER I —-EG AD ---WOULDN'T THINK _I K.' .

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

MOM, ITS NO I WHY...ER.... | NT I WANTED YDU ID ljf 50 \ I WONT FORGET....NOT USE TRYING j THERE'S -Sr HIVE THE BEET 4! IEWENl EWEN IFI HAE TO TO TOOL ME J NOTHING / WiWT T YEAR EVER IN mW WTsS teT USWr ME N { YOU TO FOOTBALL, AND I-A EYES UNTIL *"j WITH YOUR / NOTH I NO" THE PRESERVE ) KNOW WEW Y ° U COULDNT . SEAS ® NI T REMEMBER •

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

a ’ m l) o m j S - U thru the rocks, and pear those on calamity isle. J

ALLEY OOP

(HOLD 'EM, MEM) I ,/flH'. 6° V f C C ) SAY.' WHATER YOU \ AW, DRY UP "l HOLDfcM' HERE i n ,#V6>' ft; / DOIN'HERE? DIDN'T \ BEFORE 1 COMES VtR MIGHTy . O’Y f 1 i[!= L *r YOU JcLOUTCHA KING.TLEADYA ./^rfKcKl' rM 10 u l?

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

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Seeking to provide an opportunity for Lady Beth Barclay's escape, Jerry fought with a vigor that compensated in part for his inexperience in combat. But the English girl had decided she would not flee. She would fight at the side of the gallant American.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She darted toward the revolver that lay on the ground, but a South Canaanite soldier was there before her. Fortunately the warrior did not know its use as an instrument of death, and he was content to thrust it in his belt for further examination at his leisure.

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—s 2 49— Downstairs at Ayres

—By Ahern

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Then another lancer seized her from behind while her companion continued his brave, but losing, fight. Inevitably he was overcome. The baTle was over. Lady Beth and Jerry were prisoners. “She is mine,” Ekbai cried gleefully. “I found her. She is mine!” . . .

OUT OUR WAY

' Wfc DOME ttm ?f I < A t Mm speak up, you flap-eared . 'f?Wr WUMPSIOP ILL WADE IM AW ) } \r _/'X ) KNOCK TH'STUFFIN'OUTA y * y\V\ r *#*>.%&# . j J TH WHOLE PACK - ) >-* g: ° g c."' -c|y

/IS / j ; VM)t\_\_ IST AMO ?>FCK,MOVM.OO6SOM\T: OA,I am MOT. NO INDEED. OMOE.Q WtU. I 1 KNOW) VO AAT VOO'Rt TVWNV.- THE. ORCoM STANCES , 1 TV\\M\< W>E.U_ | NMG-VOO’Pt OUST W WOT WflM, VLW, © 1935 BY NEA EG. U.V PAT.

msm ww®r i HOW TO PLAY END THE ideal end must be rugged enough to Nik. w smash interference, and agile enough to' dart through a mass of blockers. In addition, he must have speed to get him down the field Aon the outside of the runner usder punts, and get into the open to receive passes. On pass plays, he must be able to disguise 1 the play by assuming his ordinary stance of Y braced legs, coiled, with the knees well bent, and NfW with the tail low. He must fake at boxing the tackle, and then duck and get away from the X3k halfback covering him. Fu In receiving a pass, the end must spread his Tu fingers without tensing them or the wrist. The. ball should be caught like a baseball—with the hands, only. ' ' On defense, the end concentrates on the HOW TO PtAV man with the ball. QUARTERBACK. .

. . . Tarzan heard Jerry's shot and believed the American was hunting in the forest; so the apeman continued his calm survey of the strange crater. Thus the only man who might have saved Jerry and Lady Beth was wholly unaware of their fateful predicament!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

PAGE

—Bv Crane

—By Martin