Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 35

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HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The • qmrrol shouted, "Now, watch me a? T go scrambling up that tree. 1 m pretty Rood at balancing myelf. I never slip. "This basket of fine nuts I’ll store, and then I’ll come back for more, <v maybe, one of you would like to make the second trip" "Oh, my,” said Goldy. "Don’t pick me. That climbing’s hard as it can be. I know Id take a tumble and go flop upon the ground. "We’ll fill the basket to the top. Then up the tree limb you ran hop. You have claws in your feet, you sro, so you are safe and sound.” "Why, say. I’ll try," said Duncy. *'f am sure that I can climb up high. Please make your first trip rapidly. Then let me have a turn.” The squirrel smiled and said. “All right. I’ll bet you’ll be a funny sight." Then Dotty added, ' Course he will. Why won’t he ever learn?’’

This Curious World Ferguson

A H>gM f \ V3\)J| )Y/?> \ V LARGE,, MODERN t -K AQOARIOMS 'I MV# /\NS \Ym PROVIDE. J >} ' - \%T\ SE\SEA/ / V l\ ( LmT im DIFFERENT water. \\ C/ 0° FOR THE i y?d various W\// l W KINDS OF if J” FISHES. © 19J5 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. A MONTH, on the . PLANET JUPITe.R, RANGES \ FISOM ■-:% ; iSpl A five-DAV-old ARCT(C TERN SplH WAS BANDED IN LABRADOR, POll • J&Jg ON JULV 22, 1927, AND WITHIN SSlk THREE MONTHS THE BIRD WAS FOUND IN LA ROCHELLE, FRANCE. -JUPITER has nine moons, and each one requires a different length of time to make its trip around the planet. Some travel more slowly than others, while the orbits vary greatly in size. The slowest moon, which also is the farthest away requires nearly three years to make the circuit. * * • NEXT—How do sea gulls break open shellfish?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puv/.le IS Grief, 1 Originator of fgXFoiNl |AjUO I ST] 19 u ls nlway * Thanksgiving “j WO y lE BARON BORN EH ™~ ,n c [KE ‘L IE 'E ALOISI A-BjAiTEOI f* SHe was govei ..felpq* ?i L !o D'E 20 It is a nor of n>m- holiday in Can* outh . r*PWn. 'vTTM rC, c ada and U. S. 13 Intense. S;E ;R,O I L,A T E 21 s Pa bird 14 lubricant. OjP!l JNIEJBP E]THBitjEO G 22 Court. PBa.se. EA;R R;A;YA 2.1 Foretoken. If> To rut grass. I BPJB(K,NiO 17 Theory. N A.G G;E DBSMSE T 0 26 Equable, is Plant. (jMT 'A L 20 Convent ~]o 6E E D EHo R L]E[T 20 Sheaf, worker. tSP-E'N D E RPIN A T I Q KJ Si 21 Duet. 21 Beer. 32 Chestnut hors* 22 String. 39 Either. festival. 35 Afternoon 23 Exclamation. 40 Mother. VERTICAL meals. 24 Like. 41 To scrutinize, ITo exist. 38 Crooked tree. 25 Throbs. 42 Fifth month. 2 Branch. 40 Companions. 26 Mooley apple. 43 Ogles 3 Prize contest. 41 To blind. 27 Large ox. 45 Clock face. 4 Moisture. 42 Dumb. 28 To flit. 48 Wagon track. 5 French. 44 Prophet/ 80 Roman day. 49 Meadow. 6 Flowers. 45 To obstruct. S3 Ratifies. - r '° Rulk. 7 Not bright. 46 Form of "be." 34 Outside. 51 Rhythm. 9 To obscure. 47 Tree. 35 T®vard. 5.5 Ihe - - fa- 10 Told untruths. 48 Reverend. 36 Lair. thers feasted n Ancient. 50 Musical note. 37 Negative. on this day. 12 Northeast 51 Mister. 38 Ocean. 54 It is a 17 Sick. 52 Right. 1 345 1,1 "5™ “ T“7o-7r7a“""l " * —— r^JTJ 1 ' rj^ “ 11 „.pl | 34 - m to — T v R FI 11 m rrrl 1

LIVERY RECORD BOARD FOUND IN OLD STABLE Horse and Buggy Days Recalled as Workmen Discover Relic. Bv Paired Prrst BELLE PLAINE, lowa. Nov. 28 Horse and buggy days were recalled with gusto when workmen began tearing down the old Wheeler live;/ stable and discovered an old record board. The board contained an oilcloth marked off in squares under such headings as "Horses Out.” "Horses In." and "Orders.’' Another space was provided for names of cus-

story by HAL COCHBAM j Wrtoren by GEORGE SCARBO

Soon little Duncy tried his luck, and then he shouted. “Hey, I'm stuck. I think I’d better come down, 'stead of going to the top." "You're right,” yelled Scouty. "You have done your best, but found it is no fun. Just tip that basket upside down, and let those fine nuts drop." Wee Duncy did as he was told. It made the little squirrel scold. "Aw, don't you worry’,” Coppy said. "We’ll load them up again. "Then you can store them in the tree. Poor Duncy gets too smart, you see. He tries to do things that he can’t accomplish, now and then.” Just then fair Goldy shouted, "Hey, just look what’s heading right this way. A band of funny little ants, and they are having fun. "They have a little boy in tow. what it’s about, I’d like to know. The youngster looks real frightened. Gee, I wonder what he’s done.” •

tomers applying for rigs. In the center was a time clock for checking "out” and “in.” Around this data were spaces rented to advertisers. Thomas Milner, a lawyer, advertised himself as "A Red-headed Legal Napoleon.” CLAIMS ONE-COW DAIRY Holstein Produces Seven Gallons of Milk Daily. KENTON. O. Nov. 28.—A Holstein row of the herd of J. P. Richards, near here, is earning her sobriquet of the "one-cow dairy.” The animal produces seven gallons of milk a day.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

fW7 ' / : x EG/LTD POSCOt,L\STEN TC V v> LET W\W\ BUPJN IN TW 'f THIS -U'PILE 'DRWER OLSON X\ <b Rv " DOLE AN' / nr.l i tje-ti \tjki ka/stcu CURL UP AROUNfD TH EDGES, X BcLLOWS TOP a -RETURN bAATCH V BEpoRE WE G^VE v-\\tv\ A f WITH "BURKE HE WILL b RETURN hAATCH-'-BUT NOT / MEET BURKE IN THE R\N<h OR \ qjc, /-uyou TELL H\S ( PRiVATHLY, IN ABOK CAR ,TO GET < MANAGER ANY TALK \ REVENGE TOR THE KNOCKOUT/ s BELOW \S W CLAINAS BURKE \S APRAVCD * ) NOISE / TO AAEET HINA \N STRAIGHT V TO /yvy r fc^>w..- Bl ..r.ffii X WRESTLING, AND SUPPED A \ EARS J A TINNEGAN OVER ON HIM .TO / •"Ax l .1, , , ... J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

' \ AND FUZZY ). GEE, ITS KIMDA NOW WE'LL HAVE 10% YEP-THEN WE CAN DIVIDE STUFF* wer /HASN’T COME S FUN DOING THINGS 1 CHECK ON ALL THE ( THIS STUFF UP SO THAT COLLECTED V N < YET ' LIKE THIS, FRECK, K FAMILIES AND FIND SOME POOR WIDOW, FOR IN JUST \ STUFF WHEN YOU KNOW ( OUT WHO IS NEEDY, t ,K,SrAWCE , WOWT GET A ONE AFTER* ) PICKED IT'LL DO SOME J AND HOW MANY KIDS SUSPEKJDERS °H NOON /. * UP - f J POOR FAMILIES \ ' — -7 EACH FAMILY AN SOME / L-TTA GOOD . - : " Q

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

fiß3ii3§ssSs2?®i®Sßfc /CTOWARD MORNING, THEY HEAR THE DISTANTX

ALLEY OOP

WELL, DIMWIT-HAVE ) SUPE,T(JMK-ALL WE (YAH.' AIIJTCHOO SMART/THEM YOU FIGGE RED ANY J GOTTA DO 15 T'UMTIE THONGS WERE TIED WET - I'D WAY FEQ US T'GET /OWE OF THESE THONGS LIKE TSEE ANYONE | OUTA THIS UNTIE 'EM, NOW

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

To the puzzlement of the 20 warriors, Tarzan painted their light, shining armor with a liquid made from burnt embers. Now the blackened metal would reflect no light from the enemy campfires, and the archers could creep to the very ramparts of the brigand fort.

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

THE E'DIA’rAPOr.TS TIMES .

Cautiously Tarzan led his company through the forest. It was his bold plan to stage a flashing raid on the brigands for the express purpose of capturing or killing Garetto, for without their dynamic leader, he believed, the power of his enemies would crumble.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

HOWTE WE\ / KJO ,WE WOM'T/ A / WELL, DOKJ T\ T GOOD GOSI-4 I I (HP T [ COIN! TO GET / AMD KEEP QUIET KICK ME, \! TU BLAME FtR EVEYWORD TO THE ABOUT IT I OO- BECAUSE | TMIM AROUND MERE/ T H /5 T M-M-HOO-H- \TME MORSE J YOU DONE IT VOuRSELEi BE EASY,THERE/ | KICKED wtTM Tw - YOU . j OVER WE I TMINK IT'S> VVOU / * MAD tkJ VOUU MOUTU l i rurPSnS WMEN VOU REACWEo’ X- W II L WE? J DID VGU /TKy \ AROUND MIM - I KNEW 'f. ,> V THAT HORSE ? I /JO —I \ BUMP'N WAS WRONG- I ft >, , \ YOU MUST'VE T [//' C\VA V WMEN L SMELT TWE J t.m rec.u.s.pat.oif, BORN TMIRTy YEARS TOO SOON BYwtAst ßvicc.me.

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The compact squadron moved out into the NoMan’s Land that rimmed the foe. The success of the raid depended on a swift surprise attack, and Tarzan was pleased that his men, with no training in this type of warfare, moved so quietly toward their objective.

IT'LL BE A \BY THE WAY TAG, DID S VEAU * J08...8UT IT'S ) YOU CALL ON OLD \ WORTH IT// ; MAN MOORE, TO FIND j ™ OUT WHAT HE DOES X X CLOTHES ? E ms by Lea sEßvißffFftc. u. J.

But suddenly one of Tarzan’s warriors stumbled and fell against a boulder. His armor clanked noisily. A sentry atop the enemy rampart cried the alarm. Immediately the camp was in an uproar. Then the fearful flash and rattle of a machine gun stabbed the night!

—Bv W illiams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

■ —By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

PAGE

—Bv Crane