Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1935 — Page 15
NOV. 11,1935
THE TINYMITES
ftlH gy Stwvict, IWC TANARUS, M. PEC U. S PAT OFF.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
The Sandman called wee Sleepy Head and to the little youngster said, ‘The moon is rising in the sky and I must sail away. “The Tinymites are fast asleep, so careful watch o'er them please keep. 11l send somebody down to wake them up at break of day.” “Gee, but they're lucky little tots,” the lad replied. “They’re having lots of sleep, while I must sit up Just to see that they’re all right. "My eyes are drowsy, but I’ll stay awake and do just as you say. 111 sleep all day tomorrow, so’s to make up for tonight.” And then the Sandman left the ground. The wee lad watched him float around and very shortly disappear at quite a rapid speed. “There really isn't any one,” the lad said, "who has more real fun. The Sandman simply loves to make tots get the sleep they need.” And then he sat down on the ground to watch the Tinies, sleeping sound. Soon Duncy started
f I m
This Curious World Ferguson
__ * CIN MID-OCEAN, THE GRAVITATIONAL PULL \ OP THE AdOOA/ DRAWS J THE WATER. AWAY PROM THE EARTH'S SURFACE BETWEEN 7WO AMO TM/ZETE J^ETET/ <c) 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. IN THE DAVE OP MUZZLELOADING GUNS, NATIVES OF CENTRAL AMERICA MADE POWDER. FLASKS / / / ' ©ME SEAL AND SERIAL ■ < - ' < 'x_ XV V NUMBER ARE PRINTED THUS*. SILVER CERTIFICATE, BLUE; FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE, GfZEEN; NATIONAL BANK NOTE, BROWN; GOLD CERTIFICATE, \ '... 'YELLOWI AND US. NOTE, REO>. t ~1 w . i .1
FOR years, man has been studying the possibilities of harnessing the tides, thereby letting the moon supply power for turning the machinery of the earth. At the Bay of Fundy, where tides reach their maximum height, it is estimated that, twice every lunar year, a hundred thousand million tons of water pour in and out. * • * NEXT—Why were Confederate soldiers of the Civil War called '‘Butternuts’’?
HORIZONTAL Answer to Prerio** I’uzzle 15 He was 1A former It.o BAC COl [eTh!] the Nobel president of A ; M;E the U. S. A. TOBACCO |C_ 19 Rats. 12 Lacerated. E MO D 20 Testifies-. 13 Drug. RfißiOlyjEß IA 14 Region. ~JL 'OBIS ffTR 24 Form. 16 Always. r |fy|ETs ■ DIU NllClO O NIS 26Form of "be." 17 Talon. A■ ViEl'S■ClbTflicW'''MlEF 27 Peak. S ™ tn L - DjBS U>MS A'l L sjjrpj ? aI i ehood ‘ ‘=sX“d" da,d ggßpßgkjfekpbii “ek"*"* " Conveyed on iNgTlNTctolri, |Ajj £ oles ' . 53 Island. 2 Native metals. 3S Meat jellv. JoI°„T rode ‘ 54 Oak. 3 Over. 39 Work of skill: . 55 Weird. 4 Sun god. 40 Northeast wind 33 To feel regret. 56 Gaseous 5 Oil (suffix). 41 Consumer. ,)! 1? element. 6 Grief. 42 To abound. Twitching. 57. 5S He was in 7 You and I. 44 Fern seeds. Devoured. office on the g Exists. 46 In the rear. 39 Borders on. first 9 Membranous 47 Toward sea. .e ohflnfw’ VERTICAL ba ®'- 4S To satiate. f banty- ‘ 10 Part of shaft. 49 View. 60 Flower. 1 Intertwined 11 Close. 51 Footlike part 61 Supports. into fabric. 12 He was a-. 52 To observe.
2 7 "" B™"^*hi siip=;?J£“!ifc TT 50 SS 51 - 2 Tir~!h M~m' ' hi nIIII nH i..r
Rtory br HAI, COCHRAN Pictures by GEOROE SCARBO
I snoring, and the lad jumped to his ! feet. He shook wee Duncy and said, I “Hey! For goodness sake, doon’t ' snore that way. You'll wake all of I your little friends and spoil their : slumber sweet.” Poor Duncy squirmed and then he flopped upon his side. The I snoring stopped. “Gee, I'm a real good watchman,” Sleepy Head said, with a smile. “I’m glad the night is almost e’er. A good sleep's what I’m waiting for. The Tinies will have had their share in just a little while.” Just then a funny man appeared. He said, "Now, youngster, don't be skeered. The Sandman sent me down to wake those tots. It shall be done.” He clapped his hands and shouted, “Hey! Wake up! It is the break of day.” The Tinies jumped, and then the man said, "Howdy! I’m the sun.”
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
< EGAD, GOOD NEWG / \ NEWS TO -ROSCOEj \ ;4, I SAW THE MANAGER TODAY, \ C 'ip- OR PILE-DRIVER, OLSON % ) / / //f AND HE PROMISED ME A 1 Y SILK "P.OPE, INST EAT) 'fl MATCH BETWEEN YOU AND ) C-or HATS LOP PLAIN HEMP f V HIS MAN SOME NIGHT \N i A SWELL, V" } THE NEAR, PDTLRE!-ISNT > ” DOC / J \\ f THAT BULLY 4 ?'— -V\E SAID K A ' *•— - H OLSON WOULD WRESTLE YOU ] X YEH J gCm—f AS A SORT Or RELAXATION PROM K /f '' "
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
FRECKLES r" DCkIT HE SK!pPED pp ACHCE, , \ THERE ARE RUMORS M c GOOSEY \ WORRY...HE AND A LOT OF PEOPLE A I'M WOT SURE, GOING AROUND THAT HE’S J. HEARD TOUR REMARKS...AND IF J| WAS IN THE ) WON'T GET ™NK HE HASN'T BUT I BET, IF HE YELLOW...THAT HE WAS / YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT I GAME; OUR ‘A INTO THE 607 mAT 17 TAf< ES/ GOT ,Kno GAME, AFRAID HE’D GET HURT THINK ABOUT THEM, YOU’LL \ } TEAM WOULDN'T \ GAME ' NO ONE SEEMS TO HIS OWN PLAYERS IN SCRIMMAGE, AN'THAT'S FIND MY ANSWER LATPO I HAVE A CHANCE! KNOW WHAT CAME < WOULD TURN g WHY HE DIDNT SHCW U . ON THE SCOREBOARD '' J ■—'y UP FOR ~
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
jfb)AYS PASS. THE MURPER MYSTERY THEM CLOTHES /M THE OCEANJ, MAIMS a _ w . 7r ",. lue .. f< Yu . VA . u O GIRLIE / W£ AIN'T (50TTSR MUF PRINKIN' UNSOLVED. ( GEE WIZ; WHEN STH VACHT WATER TO LAST OUT THE WEEK , (COMIN' BACK? I'M<SETTIW'
ALLEY OOP
CMOW, MEKJ, V aWRIGHT.LE S GItI f SAY, GUZ -THERE'S ( I SHOULD sAvl WERE GOINJ'OVER \ GOIfN/TM DYIU' /SUMPiM GO(W OW / THERE IS.V IT AW RESCUE OUR TGIT ANOTHER 1 A OVER THERE (NJ \ SOU KIDS LIKE j OUEENJ UMPA/ / CRACK AT THAT TH‘ LEM lAMj\ A MUTINY - /
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
)| at , s I , ss*Zl TAD 7 A\T AYn mur ttdi? rnno
TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS
Lady Beth was overjoyed to see Tarzan accepted by Massedon as Iskander, the man-god, who, according to legend, was to assume command of the South Canaanite soldiery* and stem an invasion from the outer world. And now all warriors raised their hands in salute.
Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—s2.49—Downstairs at Ayres
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Solemnly Massedon passed Tarzan the sword which was the symbol of command, and asked: "When, O Iskander, will our firm phalanxes give battle to the invading horde?” The bronzed giant cast his eyes to the skies, as if expecting some mystic message from above.
—By Ahern
OUT OUR WAY
T~I AH GOES HUNTIN', GIVES US~A~ X / WELL, IF Y j. T RABBIT TO EAT--yOU TAKE IT, AN' PA'S ' SWE'S THAT - r t STUFFED WITH SMOKIN' RAGS, AND L BRIGHT, C A P E PAST VOUR GIRLS HOUSE TRVMA I CONI' T Y N • A Wu —' DONT VOU KNOW THAT WANT HER, > / V A vMY, „ G i RL WOULD KNOW TUAT <MjN CUZ. SHE'LL , ) kick you flat on sour back ketch me 1 E,l|^|ES > T ° IN TOO J J.ff A. iHE DOUBLE LIFE g) IMS BY SEA StRVICt. INa T. M REC. U. S. PAT. Off. IHI J
V / WELL, HOYkAWOW/ ( SHE'S GOT OU (IT LOOKS AS IF ~ 4 \ ITS HER MAJESTY, ( KIMG TUMK AM’ I OUR LITTLE WAR .!<i\V OaA, ,5 V -AM' SHE'S GOT A y \ 8080/ J V__ OVER/ J* 0 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. sTpAT. OFF.\ 'LI ~
—l>y .Martin A r "** " ' 1 ■ . -■■ ■ - *“ RACAPIN'b C OUOE.MSTO A VOAO\_SL AONOKY. OCCOMA Tl/GF MTV IIM MOT 1 OOLOMA OM TiMNMOE INTO TAASA. POOMOS liM aS AS POT \ViTO BA?EMO\WE J M\SERVMOOTA *' w u TVJAMTy POOMOS AMMOA\_ RASOLT MVSEJRV '>> B Tt'TwA? M\MPTE'EM - X * M-WW WWW.!
His agile mind was racing. He knew he must keep these people convinced of his divinity until he could hurry Lady Beth and Jerry out of the valley. There was always a chance that he might make some mistake which would arouse the suspicions of the warrior tribe.
WHAT/ Y YOU'LL BLOOMIM' WELL EAT A (LOOKS LIKE KAIM. I'LL RIG UP THE TENTS, A C|<U I FISH AM ' L,kE , lT * THE MEAT'S SC'S TO CATCH SOME FRESH WATER. RESTA aaaiMß / ALL 60kJE ANJ 50'S THE i —' YOU MUGS KIM TRYCATCHIM' OKIE O THEM AUAINVf/PERTATERS. I MEASLY OLD GOATS, ER FIMPIM' A MESSA s r *’" L
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
‘•These whom you captured,” he said, “are my messengers. I shall show them the path to the outer world, where they will learn the designs of the barbarians.” Tarzan’s plan was to lead them through the crater crevice, but he did not know that now it was occupied by his foes!
COMIC PAGB
—By Williams
—By lilosser
—By Crane
—By Hamlin
—By Martin
