Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1935 — Page 21

NOV. 12, 1935_

Tin: TINVMITES

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(HIM) TIM. STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTI RE)

The fat run smiled from car to car. and to the Tinirs said, I'm here to see that, you all pet up. You have had a good night’s rest. Mv friend, the Sandman, asked me to hop down h< re and awaken you. He lives hi: life for little tots, so he knows what is best.” “Os course he does,” said Scouts “Gee. lie’s been as kind as he can be The rest I’ve had makes me feel like a flippant little elf. Twas kind of you to drop out of tlie sky and come down later \V‘ and love to have you stay a while and tell us all about your elf." "Well,” said the sun, "tip in the tk\ where I shine all day, except when I am hidden by the dark clouds Then, of course, I’m out of sight.. When my old friend, the moon, mines out, I camper when I hear him shout., (let out of here. You

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This Curious World Ferguson

's WERI used as the main TIMBERS in the dwellings of ancient _, ESKIMOS./ CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, •’ OF THE CIVIL WAR, ! ' \ WERE CALLED "&UTTER/VCJTS" \{ \ BECAUSE THEIR UNIFORMS [l *•♦ \/V ' WERE DYED WITH THE BARK. \1 |[ II from BUTTERNUT TREES. ' ]j LIKE ANV c’hER ,- MAMMAL. v ' ~A g' 193 LBV NEA SERVICE INC 11-lZ

THE vampire bat walks with folded wings, like a four-legged animal. Tire long wing-thumbs are turned out at right angles, forming feet. The body is not. dragged along, as in other bats’ but is carried well up from the surface on which the bat is walking. * * * NEXT—What butterflies attack birds?

HORIZONTAL .Answer to Previous Puzzle in 1.6 Internation- iw O OPR OWWIL S0 Nl 14 He won many TiO R EB A L O E SHa R eDH .. . c• w 'CD |s< —^—ffitpTi 'a7m/ 16 Observed, artist. t v t!K H& ffiC LA w ~ , . iircWo a ls Musical note. 'l2 Acidity. AIE SMR WOODROW I<Vacant C|D(|C O WILSON E MhBIR Ijo Pussies. HiAT.E .O POL E D 22 Method of 17 To redact. f R O.D L IjV E procedure. mud T^p|I ons speeches. o harden. A B UT 5 W A S 2S Danger. - Separate R 0 5 EBFR'O PSW I's L E 22 Light steel incident. TR E J- Japanese fish HARM I ST I C. END A vr *3 Poison 2.7 Wild clucks ' .14 rerished. 27 Dog 47 Structural VKRTK .XI. 16 To appear. 20 One ttme. unit. 2 Laughter 17 To preen. 30 Gaelic. 4S Burden sound. 30 He studied in 31 Slight flap. 40 Genus of frogs. 1 Frozen water. . France. 31 Constellation. 71 Mister. 4 Mineral 42 To meditate. 34 Prima donna f>2 Inspires fissures 41 Postscript. 35 Frees. reverence. 5 To leak. 44 Either. 37 Weights. 51 Cod 7 Eager 45 Float. 3S To nap. 55 He was an S Shoe bottoms. 4S To possess. 40 Thing. American . 9 To perch. 50 Tree. 41 To beg. f>6 He was also a 10 Paid publicity. 52 Sloth. 40 Ocean. fine (pi.).11 He was born 54 Pronoun.

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Ktnr? b H AT, COOBK AN Plrtnrej br GEORGE SCARBO

have the daytime, and I have the night.’ I wake the flowers up at dawn. Thcv sleep again, when I am gone. I shine on bathing beaches and give folks a coat of tan. ’Sometimes I make folks rather hot, but they still love me, like as not. Mv life is spent in spreading all the cheerfulness I can.” ‘Gee, I’ll agree that you are right. All day you are a pleasant sight,” said Scouty. “Now. I s’pose that it is time for you to go.” "If you’re not up where you belong, folks will wonder what is wrong. We will remembei you, ’cause all about you. now, we know.” And then the sun cried, "Happy day to all of you. I'm on my way.” In just about, a second he was way up m the sky. He certainly is shining bright," said Goldy. What a pretty sight." T wish that I was up there, too,” said Duncy, with h sigh.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WF EGADROSCOP.I ANV GOINGT DONT HAVB ANY *5 -cT OVER TO THE STADIUM TONIGHT )€■ SPECIE OR PANCY TO SEE THAT BIG 'BOUNDER, OLSON, \f HOLDS, "DOG \-I UES ■y'f WRESTLE AND ID RATHER YOU X CONAB OUT AN HANG X Yf WOULDN'T BE SEEN THERE iff RIGHT HAVA ONTH' yy -PROM M Y EXPERIENCE AS A Y CHIN, AN THEY GO \ SHOWMAN, I KNOW \T WILL EE / DOWN UKE OVERALLS / "BETTER TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE PT TH'QUITTING ( PANS AS A MYSTERY MAN \-w <Y WHISTLE j —’ Y I WILL GIVE YOU A REPORT OP ) f OLSONS ABILITY .TOMORROW, SO 4. Jl LM av ... i tat -,r. !!- /’X - j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

BETWEEN HALVES fTn l "Cos iuexperienced)) look ! You TTakikkTV'l IP|KKIM 1 MY PARTING SHOT) NUTTY, DIDN'T jHE TRIES, BUT IS 1 COMING RIGHT~JO COOK? HAD YbUR TONIGHT’S J/ ’ DUTIES OF A CAPTAIN IS THIS...DONT CARRY THE LEAVE 1 HASN'T GOT WHAT WHY DOESN'T HE STEP CRDERS -' < NEWSPAPER C ELECTION of a captain of a football team BALL...DONT THROW ANY COOK jfT TAKES AND HSIDE AND LET SOME- Do . HEADLINES.... O generally is left to lettermen of the prePASSES AND DONT TRY MUCH k HP'S ~rucr m omct m err ..r- ' rt)U TO kick' J i FCA\/c -njA-i WORK A OML X ONE ELSE! TAKE IT - YOU'RE ) SHAC?YS ' C>E In my opinion, the captain should bo the fel- ! 1 KK> LEAVE THAi to , / ONE I HAD LEFT _ CONFOUND THAT / Doikir'R / WALLOPS low who has the most team spirit, one who fight? g EXPERIENCED TC-PO. / FDR THAT # A KID LJ TY-AL KINGSTON ’’ / w , ill ' “UTT *' ith "° r T ald for indi T' al I’KV^L-JS PLAYERS.... NOW POSrriOM / j ) vy-pR. Y J glory. That s the reason why so many men from f >

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

</ BLAZES' I MUST BEGETTING DUMB. OUT O' S~\ \ f KlO W,THERE'S TON V PC MON IA PEOPLE OH THIS ISLAND, I'LL BE HOG-TIED IF ) FOR INSTANCE. ME HATED I CAN FIGURE WHICH ONE IS THE MURDERER. J THE BIGGER BROTHERS-SWORE V r— ~ ~ " HE'D HILL

ALLEY OOP

WELL, GUZ - MOW THAT \ / HAIAJ' THA'S WHERE \ I WEVE GOT TUNK AM' YEP WRONG, OOP! J / NSEE - MOW,OOP, ' 8080, I 'SPOSE YEP J ) I'VE GOTTA LOT / , Y'HAVE, \ TARE A DETAIL GOMMA THROW 'EM / \ BETTER PLAM J HUH 7 WELL,) OF MEM OUT AM' BACK !M THE S /Vx <7 ) W HATCH A } BRIMGME IN A PIT' vtC * AY+{ OOMMA DO \ BIG LOAD OF , JN- ‘ * OR, 'k \ WITH 'EM ?J BAMBOO AM’ f

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

Tarzan spoke now in a tone of firm command: ‘1 shall conduct these messengers to the secret passage that leads to the outer world.” When Lads' Beth had translated his words, the ape-man ordered her and Jerry to follow him, adding: ‘’Soon you will be safe.”

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

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

As he started away, a squadron of warriors fell in behind him. Tarzan turned. ‘ Why do these soldiers accompany me.” he asked. Massedon looked at him in surprise. ‘Tt is the honor guard which must always escort the commander. Didst thou not know, Iskander?”

—By Ahern

SETTER Tiller I KNO WED A TOWN A LITTLEVT FELLER. ONCE, VISITIN'Y “ TMET 'J MEAN, WHO LIKED N'T MUCHji RIDIN'GO WELL ME RIDE M tTED TO GIT UP , AW' ME | KETCH A HOSS, AN' WAVE Ji RIOE IN UIS SLEEP

LULU BELLE HAD A GRUDGE AGAINST 'EM,TOCb\ f/ AS FOR JOHN SkEET—HUM t A HEApA PR A KEG A TOUGH MUG WHOP DO ANyTHING. /SMARTER THAN HE LOOKS. ALWAYS BARBARA'S NOT ABOVE SUSPICION, AND l SNOOPING. THAT BIRD'LL BEAR j ... A ACT, TOO .- .TOOP . . . - IT.. ■.. : A... ;.

fAWRiGHT, YOU GUVS, __ _ M. S.Lt. OFF. J

Tarzan dared not question further the military etiquette of the South Canaanites for fear of exposing himself. "It is long since I have been among my people,” he said. He turned then and resumed his journey toward the crater exit, followed by the honor guard.

OUT OUR WAY

: iTTTTTTTuTTxTTTvTT P T i ...

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“Soon we shall elude them,” Tarzan informed his companions. But half an hour later, wild shouts burst upon their ears. Tarzan stopped quickly. A frown furrowed his brow. Arabs! ’he breathed wamingly. * Garetto's slave-raiders. Here —in this crater!”

.come PAGI3

—Bv \\ illiams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin