Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1935 — Page 19

DEC. 9, 1935

THE TINYMITES

i* to u. i. r*T off c t) ‘V. W V 0 0 o °o O QI u C>. o O „ IjjH : w -<>■"

(KEAI) THE STOItY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.)

“Let’s make it snow like everythin",' said Dotty. "I am sure ’twill bring real cheer to little children. In the winter they love snow.” “All right,” replied the old Snow Mm. "As far as I'm concerned, you can. Just grab the handle of that big machine and make it go.” ihe Tinymites took turns and they had fun till they heuru Sccuty say, “Gee, snowflakes make me think of Christmas. It is very near. "Remember, just a year ago, we Were with Santa, and I know that he'd be very tickled if we’d all return this year.” ' You're ngnt! I quite agree with you. Ol’ Santa has a heap to do, and we could help him out a lot,” said Goldy, with a smile. How can we get to Toyland, though? Gee, I am ready, now, to go.” The Snow Man answered, “I will send you on your w r ay, in style.

This Curious World Ferguson

rJfrvnXo 15 TtHE largest insect in the WORLD / SOME TROPICAL P - „ SPECIES GROW TH/RTEEN | | I /A fCHES L.O/VGS U \ I © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. fosr, EXCEPT f ( | CERTAIN OP THE V 7 FLORIDA K£\/S \ \ ' A—l / BIRD NESTS \\\ ]', / ARE IMPORTANT EXPORT \ ‘ I ‘ W ARTICLES OP THE AY A LAVA NX| fl J s' ISLANDS/ OVER 3.500,000 / f. — NESTS OF THE EDIBLE SWIFT HAVE BEEN • IMPORTED, IN ONE VEAR ,TO CHINA, FOR CONVERSION INTO BIRD'S NEST SOUP.

'.Hi; walking-stick insect represents one of Nature's greatest pieces of (vi A lr i cm alight squarely besice rns of these curious, elongated insects and be unaware of its presence. When light is flashed on uie wauiing-stick, it automatically freezes into immobility. * * * NEXT—How are cactus spines used to produce music?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ID He is a I. f> Prominent |s|A L iMjpiNl__l F|oiOiD Fll *5 Hi court justice, jurist. ORIQ j AIK jBRIA Ppm [AWI TO 'f. . 11 Assumed Rjl'S'VlgfM I N AIRMRjE jTjS l\ f deretU name. °DE gjiT A GG L E ■DIBSET T 23 i-"gire 12 Coat of mail. E iMffIS.E. symbol. 13 Luster. [L 0 W MiEjT .A LJ 24 To hinder. 14A „ ‘ JR; I ! TjE SALMON 0;L ORL 25 Year. iAct.cns. NOTES] 26 Particle. 15 Hunting dog. l ll INMME 2? Mud. 17 Compact. L' I iSBP AIC j I IF! I (CpLIA C 28 Heathen god. 18 Musical note. |T E ABNiO D E~sjß|MiA N E 29 Middles. Ht Greeted EER r I ?WM r OTMp h r M E R 32 Capable p'p'g s’HmA L EHS PTw*N being melted. 30 One. L__—__J 11 1 38 Form of *‘be." 81 Prisoner for 43 Natural VERTICAL 39 Corded cloth. iite. passage j 1 gly old 41 Fat. 83 Neap. .. ' women. 42 Sleigh. 34 Puzzler. 4 ‘ 15011er plate 2 Genus of auks 44 Snaky fish. 85 Sac of a silk- maker. 3 Disturbance. 45 100 square worm. 51 Weird. 4 To endure. meters. 86 Feeble- 52 Mountain STo maintain. 46 Twitching, minded person 54 Pitchers. 6To become sad 48 Reverence. 87 Knocks. 55 He was a- 7 Oak. 49 Beverage. 8S More saga- on law. S Foretoken 50 Sea eagle. cious. 56 And was 10 To liquefy. of Columbia 10 Gaelic. area. 11 Lampoons. School of Law. 16 Roll of film. 53 Pair.

22 25 24 25 2b 27 28 29 1 _ss mi:™: 4 3 44 4;> 40 \V W 47 48 49 50 _ 53 1._ _ ribb — J 1 1 1 I I I 1 II •<?

16 WIN MEMBERSHIP IN PHI BETA KAPPA Two Indianapolis Students Recognized at Indiana University. Tim if Sjn rial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 9. Sixteen students, seven of them women, have been admitted to membership in the Indiana University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic organization, officers announced today. * The group includes John Dennis and Herbert Ludlow, Indianapolis; Harvey A. Stackman, South Bend; David T. Parrish, Fort Wayne; Kaiser Kunz, Allen Blair Layman, Gor-

Story by HAL COCHKAN Picture* by dFOKf.f BCAKBO

“You see, Toyland is right nearby. About two miles up through the sky. I have a monstrous sled on which ; there's room enough for all. “My big, pet swan we'll hitch up tight, and everything will be all right. He’ll pull you all the way and. if you hang on, you won't fall.” “Hurry!” cried Coppy. “That sounds great. Please hurry, ’cause it's hard to wait.” The Snow Man then cried, “Follow me. We’ll dr >g my fine sled out.” When this was done, the sw n came forth. The Snow Man sr.id, "You’re heading north, to take these tots to Toyland. Take them o’er the shortest route.” It didn't take the Tinies long to hitch the swan. The lines were strong. Then everybody climbed aboard and Scouty yelled, “Okay.” Up went the bird, quite easily. The Snow Man yelled. “Remember me to Santa Claus.” Then Dotty shouted, ‘Wheel We're on our way!”

don Ray and Fred M. Wilson, Bloomington. Misses Eunice Stonex, Catherine Feltus and Mary Elizabeth Reid, Bloomington; Dorothy Nordham, Crawfordsville; Virginia Harrison Pierce. Anderson, and Mary Elizabeth Bond, Oaktown. POST TO GIVE PARTY Knightstown Home Orphans to Be Entertained By Legion. Christmas party for Division 8 of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, Knightstown, is to be given by Heywood-Barcus American Legion Post Wednesday night at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Dinner is to be served at 6:30.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

rl CNNT UNDERSTAND ROSCOE / ) J|F HE: JUST PGURErD 51 EGADJUST AS l MM) VEIN'S N j THAT CALLING OUT BUILT UP TOP BIG MONEY AND Jk AN OPOER TOP* TAME IN WREST UN <b, HE Tm POUNDED STEAK TORSAKES IT TO GO AWAY AND IS A LOT SMARTER ENTER PARTNERSH\P WITH A Dj[ THAN BEING ONE / FRIEND IN THE LUNCH COUNTER ) ON TH' Y\AJIh, ( BUSINESS HE WOULDN'T A GOOD THING HE X LISTEN TO MY MISFORTUNE IN s7 QUIT-'-'-ONE MORE ( ° PE^y'^ n t MATCH, AN ROSGOE =ak’^ M BYTHEWK/ U | RE ' > WOULD -BE TH' , BY TWE ( CLA.-RK GABLE OF j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

OLD MAM EVIDEMT- GOSH,I hi EVER SAW HE ISN'T A MISER) f WELL, MLJTryN VOu STILL f SURE 1 THAT'S IT/ J GOLD P,ECE S j HE'S SAVING UP WE’VE SE Ewi MBS ME CAM and THIS TIME WE'LL J SO/! IF WE 60, YOWIIW OR HE |C IN OKJE PLACE J 10 BE ONE! SHALL rum OUT <MM IHE QLD TARS OSSIE AMP TAG 1 NAVE TO TAKE .K V\m fa A " TE V'A’ BETOOE Yjf ™.ur

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

AtoUR SOLUTION OF THE SI66ER MURPERZiVHV, IT WAS) fl SEARCHED VDUR RDCKEf^I S\R, IS WELL, I'D SAy, PE2FECT. BUT J EASV, THAN kS SUH, AMP LEARMED V^U HOW'D VDU PO IT? l TO VOU. b— M/ERE AM INSURAMCE ■ IMVESTIGATOC.FPOM THERE ' CTJ, I PUT TOO *WP W

ALLEY OOP

♦&*£.. Sk&L. a,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Oy.'YER SMART-'MHoI f V/oY\tߣ TO, MV

TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

Several of Tarzan’s warriors fell under the sporadic fire of Nazir's charging horsemen, but the fearless Alexandrians stolidly closed the gaps. Now the cavalry was only yards from the tight-locked phalanx, which presently would be broken and crushed by flying hoofs!

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan roared a command. As if by magic, the front ranks of the phalanx opened. The momentum of the horses carried the surprised Arabs through the hole. Then the ranks closed again. Nazir’s squadron was engulfed in a hollow square, bristling with spears!

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

7 i just washed j that's what i call the X N / A H^rf^^TlilKJ^ S/ / DUMP/ DOORBELL \ / AS* y o r?,^A o7n HCUSfc CLEANIM6—VVHEM THE OW -TME FLOol? DOORBELL RISJOS, T <3CAB AU W WITH APPLE CokES ARMPUL OP STOCKINJGS AMD Af ANJ'-OH-irAVT S STEP-IMS OPF THE FIREPLACE HAVE AMVTHIM6 / SCREEM - AMD WHATEVER ELSE I \ MICE, ARC UMD / V ONE LOAD— t.m reo,u s. pat.off, WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY &

'P T WELL/SLiPPERy &66ER RECENTU/ TOOK OUT ) l CIOOHED SUSPICIOUS. I YOU ABOUT OF LIFE IMSURAMCE. BUSSED IMVESTIOATEP, LEARMEP OF SOLVE /THE MEDICAL EXAMIhJATfOMS IM FIME SHAPE. Hls BAD REPUTaTiOM, AMP iTf 7 THEM a MOMTH later HE ORGAM/ZED THIS STARTED OM HIS TRAIL. CLAIMIMG HE HAD ONJLV 3 MONTHS 6 OSH ! I NEVER DREAMED l ° RUW lUT<^ A l^ URC>£,? ' IHa Sf T. M ,MC. U. 8. .T. OFf. 'Q

BOyS ' WE AINT OUTA " /ARE WE rF TH' WOODS,yET -Ol_ GUZ AM’ (glad to be hot U 9 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. m7rEC. U. S. - ?^

OO VOG R^AVNXE. I ‘bHUC.Vd'o f TVW6 VMV I WAT X\\_\_ T* WT IS 1 UV=>T OAV \ EMER><TH\MG Mb <bOVO. AROOMO THE KWV BOT A TR\K>*£TG VY'S, I CORNER ? AMO . I Jr To A CIUCH * ..... . 1 c* DOZh

Some of the Alexandrians threw themselves in front of the horses and were trampled down. Others seized bridles. Long spears flew out. Swords flashed. Muskets rattled. Arabs were dragged from their mounts And above the din rose the pitiful whinnies of frightened horses.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Then the forest disgorged a horde of b acks fleeing from Tommy 'Welsh’s ambush. Their leader saw Nazir’s plight and determined to rush to his relief so that his own troops might have cavalry support. His command ran through all. “Free our horsemen! Charge!’’

COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—Bv Hamlin

—By Martin