Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1935 — Page 39

NOV. 1, 1935

r i he tinymites

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f!l \D THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTI RE)

Whrn all the pumpkins disappf ■ rcl. wre Dune; said "Gee, I am v ones come. I guess 111 start to rut ha." laughed Scouty. "Think of that! Our little friends a 'fraidy-ent And he said to Duncy, "Oh, the whole thing is in fun. ' You’ve seen the witch make pumpkins and they had strange faces you thought granrl. Most of the tricks, this time nf year, are played on mean, old cranks. "You’re never very mean, you see, so you’re as safe as you ran be. Beaides, I know our friend, the witch, won t pull off any pranks.’' "You're right, my son," the witch replied. "There is no need to run and hide. I would suggest, however, that it’s time to go to bed. "My house Is near. There you can sleep. From now till dawn you will not peep. Why, I can tell, by eyeing you, each ones a sleepy head.”

. |rsTf|' UUITI - - ■ •-: - uiki \j- ' Plj&

This Curious World Z~

| JJ J) THE ONLY ANTELOPE. IN sCW . TH E woctO ~"/ * "* X (£) 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ifOf J ' TEPM(T£S I (WHITE ANTS) / CAN DISSOLVE / concrete:/ A GLASS, '.-ri--w LEVEL FULL OF WATER, ***Z^y/jg£T 3e p* a i' WITH ICE EXTENDING ABOVE THE <£ *s' LINE, WILL NOT y' OVERFLOW WHEN THE ICE MELTS. v L=============r=i.r -■ M TD<^s s' \ £ R^ f^&A--r*===^ l xli-1 X

AS thr ice in a plays molls. It displaces its own weight of water, an: in • to a volume equal to a volume of water of that weight, which* causes no overflow. * * * M XT—What is (lie result if a rutting of a Grimes Golden apple is grafted upon a Jonathan apple tree?

HOKIZONTATi Answer to Previous Puzzle famous for 1J AjM;EIS FARL EYI 15 She was one her hell-like _jH 0 JAMES Hw EE of the greatvoi('<v P A TjEIS FARLEY I NST EPi *st of operatic 11 To strike. 9 • 12 Water wheel. M OCTANt 22 To rent again. 14 Chestnut. ONEROUSBS NOO PE R 24 Helper. ' If- Hodgepodge. C ANAiKI CF Ml 'q n 26 To drink dog--17 Consuming RRAtTonMn fashion"l Saury! 3 0 22 Thing. RIAL g t j rrc( j „ p 2.1 Data vKßTit'tt 39 Counterfeit, 25 Winged. 48 Figure. 1 Aocordine to 40 Epilepsy 1" -3.% Nautical. drama. 3 Epical events 41 Gridiron. 34 First publW 54 Melody. 4 Habituated 42 Heavenly body appearance. 55 To rub out 5 Snouts 4.3 Singing bird. 35 Aperient 56 To relieve. g f, rv " 44 Street. 3i Prepares for 57 She was born 7 Heathen. 45 Too. puWifalion, in .Spain. 8 Snare. 46 Hammer end. 50 'Jin'k' d ' 6S She madp hPr 9Be silent - 4!) Hour. 43 To envelop. debut'in 11 50 Dutch measure 47 To wound England * ll She had a 51 Postscript. England. high voice 52 Snaky fish. _ ’ 1 ' | FT — F"~| f ~j 15 s' * ° SO JO 31 35 XxS A 50 57 mmm. L**J —— - /

Sfrrr hr KM. COCHRAV 1 TVltirr* GEORC.r SCARRO

The Tinies knew that, she was right, and shortly Gold.v Tinymites said. ‘‘Lead the way. We'll crawl right in and snooze, as you suggest. "Then, when we wake, we’ll hike away and find a brand new place to play. We've bothered you quite long enough, so that plan will be best.” The old witch smiled and said, "We’ll see. Remember, you’ve been kind to me.” An dthen she tucked them in and they all closed their weary eyes. Hours later, just at break of day, they woke up when they heard her say, "Come right outside, you Tinymites. I have a big surprise.” They followed her, and Scouty said, “What is that pumpkin, just ahead?” "Why. that’s a magic pumpkin,” said the old witch, with a smilp. “Upon its sides it has big wings, and it can do the strangest things. Hop in it and you’ll float away, in just a little while.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

- PT , WORD 1 A I ER T.EN W WE'D yf LOAD Jjf * - }f MINUTES THAT CHEST, DOC! HI ILL GtT <5 WITH THERES PLENTY OE \ PILSDR\VtR j A/ TM'nr nnp TWERP )( WRESTUN6 ) oISON, J TATOO A A THAT'S VVHY T ' \\ MATCHES ' ALSOA THEYD HAVE) MARKS ) rl* 'VU; r t rOOK ON RASSUN, AS / T hFPPA a /TOP AN OLD ) HiMSELP / A SIDELINE /AY \ LOrAt rHAP J CIIPV-ER f AFTER ( SPECIALTY HOLD ISTH ) “%£££* \ JAILOR TO \ TIP \ GPIZZLY-HUa AN / "piLErDTOVEPi') that CHUtV\p/Y^f UT- / WHEN I TURN ON TR N OLSON, iA S PRESSURE, L CAN J WHOM THE i VTP‘ SQUEEZE ' n m? b. hi ■ - ■. : -.i !

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

f= This JERSEY ?IT BELONGS TO WHV ? BECAUSE THE S OMBDAV YOU'LL KNOW I , OVA/ mamcd uccno-rL/ I OKJE? WHO WORE 'T ™AT IT HASN'T. IN TH6 HOW TO PLAY QUARTERBACK LC>^f^V LLOW NAMED FRECKLES M< GOOSE*/J p LA CED MORE IM- MEAMTMF T want -rn UNUTE ROCKNE'S idea of a good quarter- X 5 A LITTLE FADED AND poctamCP om -Arr back was a fellow with plenty of personalTARRED, AND IT HASN'T BEEN) PORTAWCE OM SOME- END ONE AMONG YOU ity, a “cocky” attitude, and a good barking voice i ,N IN MAWy (3AMES THISF YEAR/ ~HINa BESIDES FOOT- BIG ENOUGH TO WEAR so that when he yelled the signals the backfield vC J - 7 * BALL . SuT DON’T OET • * IT. didn't have the tendency to be lulled to sleep. ■ v " fpT- THE IDEA THAT THis ) In short, he was an inspirational leader. * /- | JERSEY HAS BEEN U Rock also thought that the two most import*nt w wch a .uartobKk m .hw

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/t>RAkE'S ear .ANOTHER ) IiSSEN, you MUCS.f IF ANYBODY OBUT0 BUT ALL '"NTHEN SEARCH> PISTOL SOME Place. /FOOT in my tent I'lL-y I ROUND WAS \ THE OTHER SEARCH his tent r - / rVE ALREADY THIS EMPTY l TENTS. > 1 - W T A

ALLEY OOP

you ol busy body, im \ awright, awrightiF*>f /WHAT • c back- Ak)' HEREAFTER, VOU THAS TH' WAY Y'FEEL ABOUT A (YOU BACK l M)MD ver ownj BUSINESS - J IT, TH' NEXT TIME \AGAIN 7 J \ can TAKE O ARE OF Y’GIT SMACKED, z' AWRIGHT- \ (K MYSELF, Y'HEAR? I'LL JUS LET'EM ( Y'SEE THATCH A 1 YVrb A ,-hj

BUUIS A: i> LiJlt BUDDIES

( —— r —— BOOTS. FOQ vXFALFNS BOVS ALiAY FROM v\TQL TODAY ' 6TTPFEN TOWN , TOT 1 TAVYTO HAM, OUT OF VY \S SIMPLY FOQvOOG TTCAUSE. OF TAT TOm, - v j ctj M,

TARZAN AM) THE FIRE GODS

“We march!” the leader of the evil slaveraiders shouted ecstatically. “Nazir! Gather fifty of the best men—brave men, who do not fear the Demon s Light, nor Tarzan of the Apes. We approach the hour of Boris Garetto's triumph—and Tarzans doom! - ’ . . .

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. . . While the brigand camp buzzed excitedly with preparations for the assault upon the valley of Canaan, the South Canaanite warriors led Lady Beth and Jerry toward their tented village. The captives walked in silent despair, each certain of a dreadful fate! •

—By Ahern

"'' : I ' gQRN THlgry YEARS TOO SOON V„3s ß y^sv^r"^ i

As they entered the village, they were dazed by the sight of this fan.astic military encampment which seemed as if it had been conjured up from the dust of ancient history. And through the streets streamed a shouting horde, anxious to behold the “barbarians.”

OUT OUR WAY

{UERB IT IS / A Wtwat's the A Lie/I wweee'p you whv-ah- that'sN AMP IT'S A 52 Sj IT |,j My life. ~ SPART. IT WAS MID AMM M p' 7 UkJDER MISS I \^ BBACAS PILLOW '

1 / DOOTSY 8080 ' 1 I

VOTW. ,Y\ALF: ANY OF 1 MOW . OTAQ 9FMFMTTR \T T AORSTS>, \NDTTO ’ TV\T YOUNG I CALM YOUR- WAG TALM\GTOCLT6 I \'OT AWN AY G SAOWN 09 YTT ? GT\T l YOU WHO GANO u W\LG E BT9N TAT 1 CAM VXAQOLY VtOAnT MUSTN'T TAY9 COLTG MA\KT TAT ; \M99TGG\ON WT TO CTT MY AAMDG GOCA TAWV3G TTGT VXOQGTG" ! VAT9.T TRYING TO ''' ” F- AUM

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Beside the captives walked Ekbal, bursting with pride that he had discovered the strangers. His eyes blazed eager delight as he cried to the people: “The man will be killed; but the woman shall be mine!” And the people answered with a shout of approval 1

COMIC PAGE

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—Bv Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin