Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 43

DEC. 6, 1935

TIIE TINYMITES

V* % O Vi !J Cy&lSfi I a. f, IJS BY NEA SESVICI. INC. T. M. DEC. U. 3. PAT. OFF. j

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.)

“Oh. why must we wear heavy coats, a!l buttoned up around our throats?" asked Duncy. "They're uncomf'table. Id like my reglar clothes." The woman smiled and said, “Well, eon, in heavy clothes you’ll have more fun. Why, in the things you’re wearing now, you'd all freeze, goodness knows. “It's snowing hard right now,’ you see, and soon real deep it's bound to oe. Besides that, 'twill get colder. I don’t want you youngsters sick.” Then Scouty said, “Oh, don’t mind him. We'll all be glad to be in trim to stand the coldest weather. Real warm clothing will be slick.” A great big box was then pulled out. When opened, it made Goldy shout, “Oh. look! What dandy boots. I hope a pair will fit my shoes. “I know my feet are rather small, but I'll sit here and try them all," The woman snapped, “Well, hurry up! There’s not much time to lose.

This Curious World Ferguson

lF EACH common nv ,w\ \ vV\ J USED rrs OWN LOCAL fcA£\\w y v “* / SC/A/ 77/W£T, A .V* I TRAVELER GOING f- J/ EAST* OR. WEST 'l'\ / y f WOULD NEED TO V\,7 iy "/'S.CHANGE HIS / ' y \j4OL (( /N—H OA/£ YJ2 MILKWORT Pt/lrr //\ / HAS TWO KINDS OF FLOWERS./ j//7 / / / ONE SET GROWS ABOVE GROUND A / J ? AND ONE GROWS BELOW, K y / ON UNDERGROUND STEMS. Kn VN /I / 52 71 32 82 63 &) fW( / il 23 29 36 >j)| DIFFERENCE. between '&>(&#/*(_, ANY TWO-DIGIT NUMBER \l AND THE NUMBER. FORMED BV REVERSING THE DIGITSALWAYS 15 DIVISIBLE BV fl 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC rZ-b Blra?fMWWßiWßKffl ißffl PLANTS which bear two types of flowers, such as the milkwort, are called "cieistogamous.” The advantage of such an arrangement is that, should one set of flowers be destroyed, seed still will be produced, since self-pollination will occur in the underground flowers. * * * ff NEXT—Where is the entire commercial artichoke crop of the United States raised? , HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 It is silent. American IjffiH-NHBTuTcTHpTO 15 Peoples. aviator JM o[ofjuiN LIIIVIEJ JOHN 17 Clan group, fyo Nobleman. P.E.G SBIsTL AIK EBB BUCHAN 18God of love--12 Vegetable. 0 NiS EiTWA 20 Variety of 13 To decree. 14 To imitate. I RjEBA IJ|SaO SBSjE T2l Fat. 16 Skin. tJI TpWRTT tTeMMaKo 23 To rage. 17 Griddle cake. | Q'oOBtIR 19 Born. C H SIA iPBfA Ni UMOI aIkB E 26 His last flight 20 Guards. S D Was ? e ?“ °f: T H*R|j|A ?TAI „~~ h °P- . 23 Ecstatic. ITTYvir-BcrT; c 7 and 25 Parent. 29 Animal victim 27 Steeped grain. £|E F', A U 3 l Hammer head. 28 To ooze. 46 Unit of VERTICAL 32 Beret. 30 To think. velocity. 1 More cautious. 33 Wigwams. 32 To make lace. 48 Minor note. 2 Goddess of 35 Genuine. 34 Earth. 49 Eating peace. 37 Wise man. (36 To lease. implement. 3 Burden. 38 Razor strap. 07 Satiates. 51 Birds. 4 Finish. 41 Lunar orb. 09 Dregs. 53 Twice he 5 You. 42 Fern seeds. mIO Encountered. the globe iD 7 Aperient. 45 Spring. ;41 Instants. an airplane. 8 Southeast. 47 Mine. r 43 Large ox. 54 He was one 9 Spigot. 49 Spain. |44 Half an era. of the world’s 10 He started 50 Northeast. j 45 Sun. great s. as a . 52 Therefore. role; NNNS2 33 35 H n# 0 42 44 45 47 wtl 3° sXS 5/ 52 sSSi 53 “™ 54- *■ -6

FOSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN Farley Reports Figures Approach Pre-Depression Levels. By I nited I’n s$ NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—Postal receipts rapidly are nearing pre-de-pression levels, indicating that recovery is progressing steadily. Postmaster General James A. Farley reported today. > Receipts from carrying the mails f have been increasing steadily for more than a year so that the mark this year should be more than $600,000,000, he said in a speech at dedication of the New York City post cHce annex.

Story by HAL COCHHAJ? Flcturn by GF.ORC.r. SCARBO

“Real shortly, you’ll meet Old Man Snow, cause to his house you re going to go. I have a nice pet rabbit who will gladly lead the way. “Then you’ll find out how snow is made. I s’pose in lots of snow you’ve played, but you will find the deepest snow of all, on this fine day.” The Tinies seen were all togged out, and then they heard brave Coppy shout, “Come on, the rabbit’s started. We must not be left behind. “We will not stop and we won’t freeze, e’en though the snow’s up to our knees. I’m sure it will not take us long the Snow Man’s house to find." They left the woman and rushed out and then she heard wee Goldy shout, “Oh, thank you, very kindly, for the warm clothes that we wear. “We may come back this way, you know. We’ll glady stop and say hello. We'll tell the Snow Man you’ve been kind, as soon as we get there.”

STAMP CLUB TO MEET New Albany Man Will Talk on Stamped Envelopes. A meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club is to be held at the Lockerbie tonight at 8. Thomas D. Perry of New Albany is to talk on stamped envelopes. States Free of Bovine Disease By I'nited Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. lowa and Montana were declared “practically free” of cattle tuberculosis today by the Agriculture Department.*

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

W I WAS WOWAIN IN CLOSE |N H , s SECOND \ TO TIE HlhA UP ' AN THEN MEETING WITH k SUP OVER MY RIGHT MICKEY )/ L qISON, BAB \TO HIS CHIN TO RING TH' {{ ~ j }% Nt WS BURKE W CHIMES-‘--'BUT HP GRABS j £ WAS FLATTENED 4 MY ARM AN GIVES IT TH' HE UK e GO \ VOU LIKE A X RAT A FEW BLACK, AN'WHEN I COMES J ,voRE FLIGHTS l TO, I'M BLOATIN'ON MY 1 THE ROPES, X, BACK CN THREE PAT LAPS } 7^7 AS PERFORMED INTH'FIFT ] LAST NIGHT,*ND WOW Vsw™VE \ C. * A- £ 0 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. BEG. US. PAT.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

B&s mmmm LAND BE- X . f I ON THIS MISSION OF | IP YOU KNOW WHAT'S LONGS TO I * L MERCY, WE DIDN'T || GOOD MXJ,YOU’LL JS THAT OLD { GOLD REALIZE WE'D m WCT MENTON THIS fpH MAN, AND ) COINS STUMBLE ONTO A jf DISCOVERY "JD ANY' f what's on J hundreds** rdrthe K. one/ now GO// fSlfe ms 7 old man.' wont feWiL JL J"M OF 7HEM * > HE BE HAPPY !!

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

Cam' why pipTfor his life BHSfe /'here's his FOR6ED passport,umder^ SLIPPERY BI 66ERL IMSURAMCE, iMI THE KJAME OF BROWKI. HE WAS 601M6 MURDER HIS TO CUBA AMP LIVE /T T _ BROTHER? $ s. LIRE A klkk3. , BtJT HE COULPMT Yc mm c'lect th' imsurance . ~ I.' ~ .

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

that's tue trouble wweh you pass 1 i 9<sov\\seo voo tv\\s> wm <3ac\<

TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

V m Edtar Rice B*mxi*hs too-Tta Re D ht OtTTJKrf ) * IIW Xfcr • pr-riac i bt fi’no'i* BocU and Plan C*tnbot*<J bT WmMrS

The enemy horde swept relentlessly across the plain—archers, spearmen, horsemen. The cavalry troop was a surprise to Tarzan. Evidently the brigands had enlarged the crater entrance to admit the horses, which might well prove the deciding factor in the battle.

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash” Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—*2-49—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As the black footsoldiers marched forward, the Quickly now he divided his forces. He left cavalry turned to circle the forest. Apparently Tommy with the second division to encounter the infantry was to drive their foe into the the blacks. Then he led his own first division open, to be shot down by the Arabs and tramp- into an arm of the forest that extended into led by their horses! Tarzan foresaw tine cavali7 • the plain. Soon after the blacks entered the route and conceived a bold maneuver. wood, the cavalry swept past Tarzan’s position.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

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i CERTAIKJLV MOT. BUT A % FURTHERMORE, BV IWSURIKJG HIS OWMI LIFE FOA RELATIVE, IM CAHOOTS WS A 810 SUM, AMD PLAyiMO DEAD, HE FIC3LIREC WITM HIM, COULD —AMD M CM COLLECTIM6/ KIOTOMLy HIS THEM SPLIT MTH

<g) 1935 8Y NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. Rgg u. 8. PUT, ory.^,

TV\W LO VAPO PT VOO MiOVO ? J VA, STWJu j) j | i

I GOSH < COLD CHILLS ) MINE 100/ BOY? I THINK THE l M*. niMDen,

With a quiet signal, the ape-man led a band oI archers on to the plain to attack the cavalry from the rear. But with the first flight of arrows the horsemen wheeled. Then, shouting fiercely, they galloped down upon Tarzan’s bowmen like some mighty, crushing juggernaut!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

cxnc pao

—By Crane