Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1935 — Page 45

DEC. 13, 1035

THE TINYMITES

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t’KAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.)

Thr- Tinies soon reached Santa's home. Ah, tots, no longer will we roam," said old Jack Frost. "Now, walk right, in and meet a fine old n in. I know that he'll be glad you’re here o there is not a thing to fear. I ll tell him all about you just as quiekijr as I can." ‘Why, h r> knows us," snapped Duncy. "We have been up here b fore, you see. Last year we just dropped in and helped with hard work that was done. ' 1 had a grand time, sure enough, though hard work made me pant and puff. As I recall it now, the v.holp thing was a lot of fun." ' Well, sakes alive," replied Jack Frost,. "I guess my memory is lost. 1 If you were here, I saw you, but it all has slipped my mind. “Or Santa, though, will not forget. He'll know each one of you, I'll bet. No better memory than his tots, will you ever find"

This Curious World Ferguson

l/ThA/ ®he first stream l//veo rV> steeo locomot/ve was Y BUILT IN IQQQ, AND COULD l ATTAIN A SPEED OF HO locomotive may be seen Jm AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. \ ANIMALS ‘ SOMETIMES CHANGE SEX/ 9 A BUCK RABBIT OWNED BV MRS.T. M. HARTMAN, (REG. NO. S003) WAS the EATHEA Z. OF NINE RABBITS, AND THE MOTHER. OF SIXTEEN. ffic MILK y WAV \v\\ IS FORMED BY Y\\ \ V THE COM 13INED \A ''"v LIGHT OF MANY \ STARS WHICH yT : ™ ARE TOO FAR / „ INDIVIDUALLY/

THE streamlined locomotive shown above was designed by David G. Weems. It was powered with three electric motors, and the power was supplied by an overheard rail. It reached a. speed of 110 miles per hour on a circular two-mile track at Laurel, Md. * * * M'XT—Where are there oppossums no large than mice?

y HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Reparation. * 1 !ac t of a IL ItJeTrTJh jUjSjTjO INI 13 Inlet, mountainous TTV ‘ c -r----country. P |E iS 10ra|L JO RBC 16 Born 3? Melodv f :NISHtTPTt eWN JE jl Most sorrowful 3 ■ ">ini. To restrict 15 Sea eagle. FMkjJ : M IEJ hStACiEiR IT.Money draper °,P| I .INlyl WALTER AIR O M|A * . J IS Notched. RfeMDjfT HUSTON RORTQC ■ f ' Rodent--19 Bound. . m ! e TMT]O BTE nMT 27 Bad 20 Pastries. ElNfcaP iQjA lO’dJBRF 2S Bird’s home. 22 Poem. IRIWP|R|OIF E|s|SlQ RffifMjAJ3 :>o Chinese staple • Spiritus asp. i “Tn O[IIIJBCR U I iNaSSH*Ats ,ood 2! Maintains. RBFIuIL I P| ” l T,loU^ht * ’ lll ro'Ufy [fib RIO iN i Tlbli 3 Icl RI EENSI 32 M, iddle 29 Decorates. ’ ' ‘ ‘— — 1 Mohammedan S3 Rescued. 54 Whale. its 39 Impetuous. 34 Drives. 55 Wigwam 2 Satin tl Curse. r..> To ascend. 56 Edce of a rrmt 3 Wheal 42 Custom. 3G Frozen 57 Largest city in 4 Golf device. 43 Mature desserts. this country 5 Ciphers 41 Fish 37 Stops. 56 This country’s 6To corrode 45 To appear 3s To discontinue. president. Ru. 7 Air channel in 47 God of sky f" It is a popular dolt a mold 4$ Courtesy title country VFRTU’XI 5 Sheltered 49 Japanese fish Swift. ' ' ' place 51 Moor Away. 1 This country 9 Fishing baes 52 To loiter Banner is famous for 10 To leak 53 Hail'

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POSTOFFICE WARNS MAILERS OF LIQUOR Violators Subject to Penalties, Bulletin Points Out. Many persons apparently believe Ifc is all right to mail alcoholic beverages now that prohibition is a memory. Others know better, but believe they can get away with it during the holiday rush. “Intoxicating liquors found in the mails are subject to confiscation and the mailers are liable to heavy penalties,'’ warns a postal bulletin received by Adolph Seidentticker, postmaster. i

*nr hr HAL COCHRAN rirtnr by GEORGE BCARBO

And then they rushed into the house. “Now, be as quiet as a mouse, and we’ll surprise him,” Jack Frost said. "We'll sneak right up and shout.” From room to room they sneaked around, but Santa Claus could not be found. Jack Frost then scratched his head and said, "Gee, what’s this all about? "Where can the fine old fellow be? A short time back he promised me that he’d Ire waiting in this house. Let's look around some more. "Then we will visit his toy shops. At each small place he often stops.” Just then they all were startled when they heard a real loud roar. "That's Santa's laugh,” old Jack Frost cried. "And look, he's standing just outside.” The Tinies rushed right out and Santa shouted, “Howdy do! T saw you Tinies enter and I knew you thought I'd be on hand. That's why I sneaked right out the back. I guess the joke's on you!” I

BROOKSIDE MASONS Ti OBSERVE ANNIVERSA Celebration of Comer Stone Laying, Set for Next Monday. Brookside Lodge 720, F. A. M., is to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary _pf its corner stone laying with a party Monday. The lodge temple at 10th and Gray-sts has been redecorated and renovated. Members of Eastern Star Lodge 481 have been invited to attend. Lodge officers are Edgar L, Ulrey, worshipful master; Chester W. Hutson, senior warden, and Edward Hughes, junior warden. H. J. Eppley is entertainment committee chairman.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

PAPDON NAE TOR INTERRUPTING 5 : YOUR LAMB-CHOP-STUBBING CONTOUNTD a PPf\CT 1 Ct-BUT DONT OCX THE BLAST ED .INFERNAL, vT TORGET TO RAY TRE LAST _jUr fs GROAN ON YOUR INCOME W,' 17 , IN A COUPLE DWYS.I-I 3UST \ L 3pLrrT - 1 > CAP/ jg ( HCaUR&XJ-m'eOVEWNfAENI AVYY y \ WL\_TAKB A BrTE:,\JPTOTwC'RINDA/C WON 1 HAY I OR THAT MONEY YOU GOT RROYN / lT —UNTIE i =7 ■ROSGOEr'S LAST HASSLE/- / THE VERY J WELL - - GUESS ILL GO -X LAST £ TURN IN—/PLEASANT 3

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

WHY IWE TJX < BLTT,Y>U MUST T THE FIRST DID You J M/YBE Ttou WERE YD 1 RE ) enpr ii HAVE KNOWN I] WE DIDN'T ID EVER GIVE ME ANY* PEOPLE AROUND ME ? COME IN / HA-HA WHGIVE ALL < P00R... AWD WE GIVING <JT MAKES WASWT REALLY ) WHOSE THING, 80Y5... ALL MY AND I'LL SHOW You A SAMPLE OF ) WH-WHOSE A-A* “THESE 4 ORGANIZED A THINGS AWAY )US HAPPY PoOß.„Tt>u SAW VTHEY WERE... LIFE PEOPLE HA/E THE LETTERS I'VE BEEN / AF-AFRAID? GROCERIES J CLUB TO HELP WITHOUT \7O MAKE ALL THOSE GOLD j BESIDES, HOUNDED ME...ASKING GETTING ! DON'T BE AFRAID // ) YE ? /ALL THE POOR ASKING RDR ) OTHER I COINS I HAD WE KNEW FOR THINGS... SOME / —rTT— _ PEOPLE IN SOMETHING \ PEOPLE V BURIED XX D,DNT > EVEN DEMANDING 9 / 1

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

IS AN OUTRAGE/ A FRAME-UP/ MERE'S A READ IT. VOCJ(?CO(JSIN / 60LDI& 1 I'M AS INNOCENT ASA NEW-BORN/(SPAM FCOM THE WUATf HAS CONFESSED SHE TOLD BABE. jiYTZY 1 ■\*Je-A/ YORK POLICE, \ Y/ HOW YOU tVERE TO MURDER Ss V BROTHER AND HOW SHE ' \ A WAS To COLLECT THE LIFE j~ ( / >,/ |C \ INSURANCE ANP SPLIT F y a I V S2tL / \SD-50 WITH YOU.r-s m ,-3 4 iTO

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

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From the crater ledge. Hobash, the baboon king, watched with his bulls the curious man-fight. The puzzled monarch grimaced and grunted and finally announced a decision his simple mind had evolved. “Tarzan our friend. Tarzan in danger. Hobash and his bulls help Tarzan!”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The king and his fighters descended into the crater, where the horses of Nazir's defeated cavalry raced about in frightened confusion. Suddenly the horses spied the steed which they had been trained to follow—the fine, spirited charger on which Tarzan was mounted.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

f THROW TLV \ 7WE CAMT \ calf out/ \ rustle calves) THROW IT OUT, THIS WAV, f QUICK/ SUG'S 'TILL TMEV CHT FASTER THAN K MVORt SPEED I TU' AUTOMOBILE-’ V IM TVHESE SHE'LL FOLLER J \thimGS ! j US RIGHT TOl i —\ .x<7 wn.ii-<v . Li BORN THIRTV YEARS TOO 50QM (T- 193S BY NEA StWvCC t*C. /2

‘A /WELL, SLIPPERY ACE Y VES-I-L'LL SIGN. I KILLER^' MY STARS hoc TO SION j HIM ThERGS NO USE

■ \ c G YE2ZIR,GUZ ' /OH, WELL -AFTER WHAT " X '—"N rve thumk (Vive seem "thpough. i /im gonna \ ( huh ? ) I up a swell ) y guess i cam take it- f fly, savvy? \ 1 whuts \ \ \OEA- / V SHOOT TH WORKS - j I'M GO&NA FLY I \THAT’ ) • -\Q VLES have rn A I *HH.. .. ... ...11l I. ...

rntyi go 'voant Fes V/ r pAk\r-i r i out to i (bOSW < bAV'E‘b~' JfJj 6^T AWAV j ©'l9 | 3s BY NEA SERVICE^INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT* OFfT tJ ’

Now the whole herd streaked toward their leader along a route that took them galloping past the militant beasts: and at a command from Hobash the baboons leaped astride the horses! At first thought, their action might seem deliberate, but it was instinctive.

—Bv Edgar Rice Burroughs

To Hobash the horses offered a means of swift transporttaion to the battlefield, no more strange than a swinging vine that might carry him across an expanse of forest. And so the astonishing squadron of baboon cavalry thundered to the aid of Tarzans doomed army!

— ■ COMIC PAGS

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin