Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1935 — Page 19

NOV. 26, 1935

THE TINY MITES

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Al) Jill STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

’Com:' Duncy was a tickled lad. He shouted, “Oof, but I am glad that I have found you Tinies. I got lost and I was scared. My old grasshopper hopped real fa i and kept on going till, at last, he rs tired out. Shall I tell you some more bout, how I've fared?” Oh .' go on.” said Goldy. "Gee, w< as worried as could be. We thought of course, that you'd return. when you dashed out of sight. ■‘Nov . I m relieved to see you here. So much so that I’m filled with eliecr 111 bet that you are tickled, too : hat all turned out all right.” 'Of course I am,” said Duncy. “Now, if you'll be still. I'll tell you how I got. this little acorn cart and this real strange ant horse, “The hopper and I stopped to get a drink. We were fagged and up■>et And then a little elf appeared, a welcome sight, of course. 'I told him shortly, I was lost

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This Curious World

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THE flowers of the pineapple, together with their supporting bracts, do not fuse together into one mass until after the process of fertilization. NEXT—AVhat was the first plant patented under the plant patent Ret ?

HIHUZOMAI, Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Eagle, l Blood rump. |u LiVSISiEtS.G, R! A) KTrlfslol 16 u th * seal s~ |tpi®lilpffl ~ r ' 16 Brink. 17 Bishop’s EL 0 P EBTF 0 L L M ;{i By way of. headdress. RA V E_MF L 0 E BBORES 32 Mountain. IS Particle. A V EMITOjUItJ|P 0 34 To cut off. 2d Dinner. L _A_iSU R EMW A R ULYSSES 35 Prophet. 21 To decorate. R D GRANT 37 Horse fennel, 22 Bill of fare. |5 0R I BfP OISE 39 To feel Kiltets*. |WE $ TP Oil nVeIRI indignant 25 l nit of w ork. displeasure. £6 Church parts. -41 Cuttle bone. 1 KRTICAL 41 Membranous 27 Puts on. 42 Aeriform fuel. 2 Duck down. l ag. 2S Oviftn (pl.l. 45 Pedal digit. 3 Wild sheep. 42 Cheek. 30 Bugle plant. 45 To withdraw. 4 Staggered. 43 Greek letter. 33 Also. 4STo mangle. 5 Ignores. 44*Pronpun. 34 Rumanian 49 Quaking. 6 Rotating 45 Musical note, coin 52 Model. wheel. 46 Female deer. 36 Lubricants. 4- and ven- 7 Active. 47 To sin. 3$ Structural trides are its 9 Vagabonds. 48 Mother, unit. chambers. 20 Carries. 49 Dye. 39 Biscuit. 55 Tube carrying 11 To make 50 Southeast. 40 Back of the Mood from amends. 51 Postscript, neck. this organ. 13 Wine vessel. 53 Form of‘’me.”

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atorT HAL COCHRAN Pldurn hr GEORGE SCARBO

and he replied. ‘At any cast, I'm going to help you find the Tinies.’ Then he brought this cart. “The hopper and I jumped aboard, and to the ant he loudly roared, “Giddap!’ And then he waved his hat, as he saw us depart. “We rode about a mile or two and then I spotted all of you. I wish you could have met that elf. lie was a funny man. “11l tell you what—l’ll turn around and look for him. If he Is found, I’ll take him in this cart and bring him to you, if I can.” A voice then shouted, “Never mind. Up in the tallest tree you'll find the very elf you’re looking for. I hope you're glad I'm here.” The Tinies looked and saw the man. Said Duncy, “Come down, if you can.” The others were real tickled, and they all began to cheer.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKUES AND HIS FRIENDS

fZ. "N f \ A" 11 / ■ \ S’ I ADMIRE YoU FOR WANTING WE GET THINGS FROM SOUNDS LIKE A NOBLE OM,WE DIDN'T GIVE THE I DON'T KNOW WHO'D BE T T TO HELP POOR PEOPLE FOLKS WHO DON'T NEED IDEA , BUT FOOD SEEMS F PANTS AWAY....WE THOUGHT FOOLISH ENOUGH TO GIVE ) - UNLESS THE ■ AT CHRISTMAS TIME, TAG, THEM,AND GIVE THEM MORE IMPORTANT THAN f |TD BE BETTER TO SELL YOU THAT MUCH FOR THEM * B'LL THE | BUT WHAT IS THE NATURE TO PEOPLE WHO DO / CLOTHES.... I RATHER ) ' EM AMD GET GROCERIES HCW DID YOU MANAGE TO , FC ' JKJD IM T^E OF THIS CHARITABLE . WERE GONNA GIVE AWAY THINK MY PANTS \ WfTH THE MONEY ! YOU PUT OVER THAT DEAL ?/ _ u POCKET HAD J| MOVEMENT? ALL OUR OLD TOYS WERE MORE IMPORT- / THOSE GRAY PANTS —W.— - .. - ffi AND THINGS TO J ANT TO ME THAN J OF YOURS ? WELL, WE GOT /' J ?> j \\ >Tn IT!. Ytllll

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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WELL-1 GOTTA BE GITTINJ’ ((ho HUM !'S GONJNA BE .SWELL HOME/FOPEFOOZY GETS \ T SLEEP IN MY OWN CAVE ■ ',/ _ e

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

On a wooded ledge. Tarzan encountered some of the tribe of baboons whose friendship he had won. Hobash. their king, greeted him gutturally: ‘■Tarzan hurries like Usha, the wind. Is Tarzan in danger?” ‘Not now,” the ape-man replied; “but soon he will be!”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Hobash help!” the baboon king announced. “All the bulls of Hobash help Tarzan, their friend.” Tarzan shook his head. “No, the tribe of Hobash knows not the battle ways of men. Hobash and his strong bulls would be killed by the thundersticks of the evil ones.”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

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Tarzan hastened on his way, for under cover of coming dusk he intended to look down upon the brigands and contrive some means of drawing them into the open. He knew that so long as they held the crater tunnel, their small band could defy a host of attackers.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

But when Tarzan reached his point of observation. there was no longer a mere band of brigands. To his amazement he discovered the shadowy movement of masses of men—two thousand at least! And his own Alexandrians numbered not more than five hundred warriors!

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—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Marlin