Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 17

NOV. 5, 1935.

THE TIN'YMITES

— — 7—. JJ vita by hia scßvice. inc. t. m. Big u. &. pat, on. lTxr> J

(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Tlie birds kept pecking very fast. "Oh, goodness, how long will this last,” cried Dotty. "Soon our pumpkin will be eaten out of sight. "Instead of sitting here, this way, let’s try to scare the birds away. If we can do it promptly, everything will be all right.” Then Scout y loudly shouted, "Shoo! Get out of here, now, all of you. We’re trying to reach a new, strange land, and you will spoil It all. "Right through the pumpkin you have made big holes, and we all are afraid that in about a minute we are going to have a fall.” Tlie birds pecked faster, so it aeemed, that Goldy said, "I never dreamed that we would have this trouble. I'm as scared as I can be.” Then Windy cried, "Let’s start to u’ave our hats about, and rant and rave. That ought to frighten all the birds. We’ll very shortly see.”

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This Curious World Ferguson

AT ORLANDO,. FLORIDA, an alligator swam i 7>X through a bottomless f fXT BUCCT *no weoREIT\ • WATER. VAPOR JS&^ IS A perfectly (?AS until. IT BEGINS TO CONDENSE/ ® 1911 BT Ml SERVICE. INC • TRANSCONTINENTAL air l\g since igz. 7, HAVE FLOWN A DISTANCE i I j HMHV GREAT ENOUGH FOR A ' PLIGHT FROM HERE TO i VE./S/US AMD BACK... AND 'L ' THEM! TO MARS/

THE alligator, a six-footer, that tried to swim through a bottomless bucket paid for the experience with his life. It had become more helpless, apparently, as it struggled to get free from the curious straitjacket, which pinioned its forelegs to its sides. * • * NEXT—How many stomachs do bees have?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Low tide. 1 Woman who fSTAiulpio I uTiTMI IT j H n'e! 12To harden, let human Ills L ~t ppH A SiSBA RjlgMplFln Silent, esi ape. p —f i if ’T Clay mass. 1 She was born U< faTW iVd 19 Wrongful act. •Pw off A f 0 R SIS APPI. center, ment from 25 Larva. > —(pu Ja ; rml| mince 27Affray< 15 Stranger. 0,1 HMS BAUDOUIN ££BC A Tj 29 Knave of clubs 14 Mooley apple. I [NBP |A yBF]A:RL_ 30 Self. 16 Embankment. P .A ,NL_ r _jßw APN S3l Mesh. 17 To relate. TIR 15 Rread end. E A RjSMP 0 : 1 20 Tidy. RVeMP ETM i*L KMN O R 36 Eyes. 21 Snaky fish. VST R Pb flB R U S SIE iTS 37 Lichen. 22 Place of re- 39 Seaplane, straint. 44 Donkeys' cries. VERTICAL 40 Young sheep. 23 To dibble. 46 Stain. 1 Butter lump 41 Hodgepodge. 25 Fish eggs. 50 Herb. 2 On the lee. 42 To wheedle. 26 Branch. 51 Sleighs. 3 Egyptian river. 43 Fowl. 28 Unclosed. 52 Congressional 4 Valley. 45 Pertaining 32 Grafted. clerk. 5 Upon. to air. 33 Ranted. 53 Sirs. 6 Eagle's nesu 46 To expectorate 34 Turf. 55 To sin. 7 Correlative 47 Sanskrit 35 Feelings. 56 Laid tiles. of wifa dialect. 37 Myself. 57 She opened a 8 Dye. ' 4S Molding. 38 Constellation. forbidden . 9 To sell*. 49 Scatters. 39 Garden tool. 6S She did it out 10 Source of 54 South Carolina 40 Lake. of (pI.L ipecac. 56 Musical note.

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Story Vt HAL FOCUS AX Plrtarn by OEOROK SCARBO

i The bunch thought this plan was ! all right. They waved their hats i with all their might. "It’s working,” shouted Dunev. "Two birds Just blew out of view.” Then two more left, and that was all. “Ah, maybe, now, we will not fall,” said Coppy. “ Tw*s a good hunch, windy. Three loud cheers for you!” Four holes were in the pumpkin's side. Soon Dotty, in a shrill voice, cried, "Oh, w r e are swaying all around, and dropping very fast. “As sure as anything, we'll land. I hope a soft spot’s near at hand. It takes my breath away, the w r ay the wind is whizzing past.” Then, plop! They landed on the ground. The pumpkin smashed and splashed around. "Is anybody hurt?” cried Scouty, jumping to his feet. Each Tiny answered, “I’m okay. We’re lucky we came down this I way.” Then Scouty said, "From now 1 on, I am going to be discreet.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

FG AD .ROSCOF ,1 CALLED W IVE MPT THOSE: TOUGH lH UPON THE MANAGER OF BEFORE ,DOC J-CTHEY PILE-DRW ER OLSON TO ALL SAY HOW THEY'LL TEAR A yf ARRANGE A WRESTUNG A GUY UP \NTO CONFETT\-'- l WATCH BETWEEN YOU AND Sf —THEN, WHEN YOU MEET jy f OLSON/BUT HE SA\D H\S K 'EM,THEY'RE A MAYPOLE ) W WAN \S BOOKED UP FOR THE ) "DANCE J GO BACK AN' 4 \ WINTER—'—AND HE SA\D,\F TELLTH' MANAGER TL\_ 1 If YOU ARE TIRED OF UVtNG.IT T|L RASSLE OR FIGHT H\S APE ) ft WOUUD BE LESS PAINFUL FOR ¥ TOR NOTHIN'* IP TH' *2.00 J S YOU TO JUMP OFF A BRIDGE, WILL LET H\W Hi. THAN TO OUT FOR A t Y^ < r= ■ln l lm\\ V// HH turn to •be If jf| \\ ' y||ij SLAUGHTERED, n—^^ Bee.u.& p*i.ofr.| y H.QI

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

- , mjj liiuaovi * LL BE \ HOW DR. BARCLAY SAID /AMO THBM ) THE/'LL LEAVE A FAINT LIGHT fftGSKW T 1 . OUT °F ) SOON WILL THEY HE’D REMOVE THE WHAT BURNING IN THE ROOM AMD IP* I HOW TO PLAY FULLBACK H HERE J KNOW IF THE BANDAGES THiS ) i*, cvtc* Ar ,- a.. >J OINCE football has been blasted wide opea / 7 B 3n AFTERNOON -mpv, L MOM A W EYES * RE ALL RIGHT, I'LL with the use of the lateral pass, a fullback I I r>* IHEYLL /L, BE ABLE Ddilit ~ JM do longer can be the heavy, ponderous player V T / 4 DARKEN THE ROOM < L •• whose sole forte heretofore was line plunging. tVAI f 5 ? ) FIRST AMD al try > lIIISS l — x v? } \ WUh The full today must carry weight on a long, MAj&sJ )Ty / yj ••••ANL?....ANDy" ||l||P&k \J WWM Up rangy frame, and must be able to run with the / jWIi 1 ;!,: THEN •• H IgM '* fastest halfbacks so that he can get out in the 'Wfril 1 t^ 0U^ 1 J* '* ne> C^ n -—A- o-OV/f l s' Yvx Ei.jLl— analyzes plays, and at all times must pile into SU*f_unu/ Trt Os as/ •~ y>■ !■■■.. mSßP xk. S' ffi mg by nft sERV’g. inc. t. m. BEo. u. a. pat S’ J | \th g e heart of the attack as it is aimed at the line. HALFBACK >

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

HE WAS OM THE SPOT, SEE. A\J' USED THIS TRI PAS A HIRED HIM TO PLUG THE HIDE-OUT FROM THE COPS, ER SOMEBODY^ —— " BIGGER BROTHERS. ANV- - ir-j- V~~~] WAV; HE POME IT, AM' STOLE our treasure.

ALLEY OOP

( HOORAY! HOME AGAIN ! SAY, IT, LOOKS FOOZY CAPTURED )_ X“ KINDA QUIET' l WOMDER ; KING 7UMK,BUT X ''"V / OH, ALLEY-X HOW COME? IX DOOTSY 8080 X DOOTS/ \ f I FORGOT 70 X SMEAKED J 8080 OKI l TELL YOU THE /Vv IN AMD S 7H' LOOSE X MEWS - X RESCUED (AGAIN, SH? I'D v X/X rWS\ mmm HIM- / LIKET'LAY MY

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

At Massedon’s command, the archers of the execution squad laid hold of Jerry, and the grinning Ekbal approached Lady Beth, who had been awarded to him as his bride. The English girl stood staring at him in terror. Once more she faced a frightful, fateful dilemma.

H| Mothers! Our Boys'Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are JwSPPrfW Guaranteed for 60 Days—s249—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan, she knew, was up there in the trees, watching; but what aid could he give them against a foe so numerous and strong? Should she call to him that he might once again play the role of the man-god Iskander, as he had done to save them from the Baalites?

—By Ahern

/ fl FEROoffN * - - v- TVl' MUKiTiW / DECORATIM' A \ *SGA *bCA) WAS CAR UP LIKE OPEM-80V/ THAT, AKJVMOW/ I V TWET WAS J I'M GtTTINJ' BACK 1 ONCLOSE INTO TU' BRESM ] 'nY t, LL sou git I \ \ THEM BLAME j j : Agg - MOT 6QRKJ.

WELL, IVMO ELSE V AWVBODV OW THE ISLAND. VL / SUEEJ VOU HELP A COULD OP DONE ITVXyOLJ, FOR INSTANCE. rf'|i r <4 A fi'T 'EM because 7HEV * 7r~SZL y—S' AIL / OWED VOU MONEY. BESIDES, v M ; Vic. ./vou OMCE threatened to

RA AN PAPA / —K, X I'M GOMMA GIT \ 1 JL TH' MEM / SAY -X V MY WAR AXE f ) : GOME OUT f WHERE )X^ H DOOTSY / ) ARE YOU\ X TUMK. - X l GOING? ) A _I_X VI x ? - f

Suppose the more enlightened South Canaanites should not accept him as their long-awaited leader. Then surely they would set upon him in ruthless fury and tear him to pieces. And the blame would rest upon her. Dare she, for her own advantage, risk Tarzan's life?

OUT OUR WAY

v HAUL T ANARUS, )■ Tut AUWAYS WONDERED VMAER.E .1 1 BY A\KiGO • p V\FAME.N>'G ,TAE FO\_\<S AT \_ABT m OF<b\6M \MOMO4'G V\KVb , ,C Hfifc EUREKA///? -1

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The Jungle Lord was unaware of the role he might play. He knew only that the drama below was approaching a swift, and tragic climax. Already the archers were preparing to pierce poor Jerry with their arrows. Now there was no time to plan and think; he must act!

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—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin