Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 23

NOV. 7, 103?

THE TINYMITES

© IMS BY bIA SERYItr me. T. M. BEC. U. S. EAT. Off. J

(HEAD TIIE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The next thing that the Tinles new, away the funny, big bird flew. “For goodness sakes,” said Scouty. “Try and call that bird back here. “He knows about the Land of Snooze. If we go in alone, well loose c:r way, or run right into trouble for us s ’l, I fear.” “Now you’re the ’fraidy cat, I gutvs,’’ said Duncy. We’ll get in no mess. The man who started us away said all would be all right. “His word Is good enough for me. Come on, we’ll see what we can see. A coward Is a person, now, who runs right out of sight.” And then he pushed the gate a *it and shouted, “I can’t open it. Somebody come and help me. We will push with all our might.” All of the Tinies lent a hand, til! Dotty cr'ed, “I understand just why it will not open. It is locked up, good and tight.’’

T§ul?f

This Curious World Ferguson

/ WEEK. A M I 8> NEA SERVICE. INC. \ / HOUSE CENTIPEDES, X, Jy SOMETIMES CALLED x THOUSA^ /0 ~ \ } " If) HE WORD iTL/AiATE^V^. ANsi 1 f LITERALLV, "SLOPE/" IN ANCIENT : :/. / GREECE, CLIMATES WERE MERELY I' 7 1 ZONES OF LATITUDE ON THE * • ■ I SURFACE OF THE EARTH. \\n ■MMHMHHWaUMMaMHMMMMHnHMBHnMMHMIHBMHIMHHH'VMMHM ~ CLIMATE, to the ancient Greek, represented latitude zones corresponding to successive increases of half an hour in the length of the longest day, beginning at the equator, where the day is never more than 12 hours long. • • • NEXT—How long is the largest authentic sea serpent?

HORIZONTAL Answer to lb-*vioiis Puzzle fashion. 1,10 Senator Id'ukel IGLOUCE sTPRI 11 Land rig! u who was re- fc) V ErMl (o iU tSJeSHtTaTr tJ 12 Not anycently shot JEjN SH E InTt le]r3o 'R!AL !® ”! s nipkname 5 Pepper nut. jw AStTW 13 Ocean. . —*—■ —lpHMßHr title. 14 Belonging to mi „r -1 Star-like, axis. N£ T |j|£ DUKE A.BA.S E 22 Antler knobs. 15 Stir D^R f O O P OF TjEJI IC 24 Ten cents (d1) 16 Seaweed ashes GLOUCESTER HEART 25 Fleshy 17 Yokels. OIMMC .Jn gR|E 27 Eagle. IS Throe. |R;E L ATE DBS CR A PtE D f 2S Upright shaft 20 Structural I PBL E P E RBM E wf~~, 3'> Branch, units. RTS E ABF E R N YfißA RE AI 31 Beverage. 21 Pertaining to |HENRY| |MOT| lT''.ri~R D1 37 Sac. silica. 39 Armadillo. 23 Lion. 36 Soyth America.s6 His home state 40 To make lace. 24 He was of his state 3S Derby. VERTICAL 43 One (pi.). 41 You and me 2 Consumed 45 Chum 26 Cold. 42 Mongrel. 3 Snaky fish. 46 Shield 2$ Marked with % l Soft food 4To bark 47 Three, spots. 46 Anesthetic. 5 Barometric. 4S Possesses. 32 Bidily struc* 50 Skillet 6To triumph 49 Roof point tu e. 51 Ana 7 Shin bone covering. 33 Ore that scores 52 Dice game S To choose 50 Vegetable 34 T' bury 53 Poem 9 Injuries 51 To accomplish 35 Mortal. 55 Either 10 To drink dog- 54 Company rm i° i s 1 i" 1 1 T —l_ §§■’ 1 - n Jr] jmroit —tom —— 5T ft&sd hr - 1 1 r—jsT L I LIII 111 1. 1" J I L'

Blorv hr HAL COCHRAN 1 Plrtnrr br GEORGE BCARBO

“Then knock, and bring somebody here." said Coppy. “There is naught to fear, unless somebody j mean comes. Tner. we all can turn and run. “I will not leave this place today unless I'm really scared away. j The funny bird that flew away said we would have some fun.” “I ll knock,” brave Windy told ! the crowd, “and, w’hile I’m at it, | I'll knock loud.” And then he starred thumping. All the others stood real still. Soon, from inside, a voice cried out, “Aw, what’s the knocking all about? If you want me to open up the great big gate, I will.” “Os course we do,” said Scouty. “We are tired of standing here, you see.” “We want to visit in the Land of Snooze,” another said. A lock then clicked, and out there came a lad who said, “Oh, it’s a shame that you tots had to wake me up. My name is Sleepy Head.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

lljjP* WAS I ONLY SAW tawA-IF !T^ ASKIN' THOSE TWO J| QLSON PASSLE Vs NOT TOR SKINNY SPOOKS,HERE, W ONCE.ROSCOE] Y§> /V\Y SCIATIC ABOUT PILE-DRIVER Y HE MET A BIG m NEWES,I'D '( OLSON ,TH'RASSLER, J\ BO L-ER MAKER WRESTLE THE \ AN'THEY SAID,\F L WHO BRA6GED ) BOUNDER S MIXED UP WITH HIM, X HE WAS NEVER j AND HUMBLE HED TIE ME IN BCWS J ON HIS BACK, \ Huv\ \n ONE LIKE A KITE'S TAIL I j EXCEPT IN HIS ) TALL, EGAD/ i||§( ARE THOSE GUYS V, SLEEP x PUSHIN'ME AROUND, S ~WELL, HES L © IM> BY NEA SERVICE, me T.

freckles and his friends

HASNT f THERE'S N OTA KIP FyW WHERE’S THIS f WKY Dlc> i IM ' CHANCE ! KINGSTON WILL ’ ON IT WHOSE NAME FAMOUS FRECKLES GUY? HIT j OFF ICER / BUT I HUSH 'EM OUT OF THE J ANYONE EVER HEARD nr- WAS A B(G SHor ' THIS MAN /JUST WASHED MY STADIUM/ LOOK AT W OF BEFORE / JUST A LAST XWUNEUPB /fc

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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ALLEY OOP

VAS,THEV HAVE— ' THEY \ HAVE YOU GOT ANJY HAVE ) SUGGESTIONS AS X ? J TO JUST WHAT WE'D * : .... . /

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

There must be men in the valley of the Demon’s Light,” said Nizir. ‘That is well,” Garetto laughed. “We shall make them our allies in hunting down this ape-man. If they do not join us willingly, there are ways of forcing them. Soon Tarzan shall be ours!”

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—.s2-49—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ignorant of the sinister forces of the dread valley, Tommy Welsh wandered into the forest in aimless search of Jerry and Tarzan. In vain he sought some sign of the route they had followed. “I don’t see how this guy Tarzan does this trailing,” he murmured.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

' pOv?kj TMiK ( V VBACb TCP BOQSi

/vv£IL,THAT PROVES ONE V TO HECk WITH 'T /THIS TIME WE'RE GUNNER NEAT'S DE STUffto THING, LULU BELLE. I T J IMHO STOLE IT/ DIVIDE IT OW TWE SPOT AN' THERE'S 4 ‘ WAS SLIPPERY BUGER V fijT A CAW t EVERYBODY KJNI BLOOMIN' / BARS OF GOLD WHO STOLE THE TgEASUgE.NT 1 WELL TAKE KEER OF Hl sj ANID S PEOPLE XjX' , *.ls '

WELL, GUZ, I ) AWRIGHi; MAM -OUT W(TH WE BETTER GO OVER ) GOT A \ IT/ IF VGOT ANY PLANJ J AM' BESCUE TH' SUGGESTION, i OF ACTION, LE'S HAVE / . LEMIANJS / l but.... it quick y

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Suddenly he halted, unable to credit the apparition that appeared before him. ‘‘Gee whiz, a skirt!” he gasped. Then he chuckled, for the girl’s tattered garment was certainly less than the figurative name he had applied to her. “What a dame!” Tommy breathed.

KDNNA SAY, IT'S A SHAME >1 DOP FIST, WHILE I HAVE ) S JUST ITCHING V/ BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.' S. ,AT.

Without fear, the golden-haired girl approached him. "I’m beginning to like this country,” Tommy said aloud. ‘‘Say, kid, you’re all right.” To his surprise the girl smiled and replied in English: ‘‘My name is not kid, but I am so glad you like me. I like you, too.”

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

.COMIC PAOB

—By Crane