Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1935 — Page 21

PEC. 16, 1935

THE TINYMITES

=■ •=’ CL I3i BY NE SCBVICE, lC T M PtC U. 9 PAT. Off,

(READ THE STORY, THEN* COLOR THE PICTURE)

The wind-up soldier started out, and then when he had traveled ’bout 10 steps he stopped. Wee Dotty cried, “Well, what's the matter, now? "He Is supposed to take us to a toy shop. Oh, ,what can we do?” ‘ Why, he needs winding up,” said Banta. “I will show you how T ANARUS,” "Now, here’s a key that you must turn. It really is not hard to learn. Come, Scouty, wind the man up, so you can be on your way.” The key clicked sev’ral times and then the man began to walk again. “Gee, that was easy,” Scouty said. The others cried, “Hurray!” The toy shop was not far away. “Ah, here is where we'll work and play.” said Goldy, Then they saw a lot of soldiers, brave and bold. “They all need winding up, no doubt. That is the way to try them out," explained wee Windy. “Then

This Curious World Ferguson

? -jr : ■■ E mtsm*, '“IN CAPTIVITV, L MUST HAVE REGULAR. MANfCURES/ \ ' J BECAUSE OF INACTIVITV, TMEIR MAILS Y GROW TOO LONG, AND THE SOLES 1 J O' THEIR. FEET TOO THICK./ RASPS, 1 Y jJSti SAND PAPER AND DRAW-KNIVES I U jjH ARE USED IN THE OPERATION. , J IN VUMA, ARIZONA, J i J/WURft CLOUDS HIDE THE SUN ONLV , 0 wt/fM ABOUT /2 CENT OF THE time/ '

THE four aerial highways used by North American birds are known as the Atlantic, the Mississippi, the Central, and the Pacific fly-ways. Some migrants go north by one route and return by another, and all birds of one species do not fellow the same route. * * * NEXT What tree furnished early Pennsylvania colonists with blue dyes?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Low tide. 1 Leader of a |g OS L I (Nil IG!o|o|s!e . 9 ?. p0 ! t8, Canadian po- *Q I 1 a!BbT7 rnmc ■SI A~D 10 He is • litical party. gWgjJrßj GOSLIN ■lllklP ir! He favorß low I t Rroiize “ESSr ° E 3 15 Lava. 14 Regretted. —PJI'T- A-Rttr % fT— 19 Pertaining to 15 Passage be- IAID O R NHAjDbHM EA N T a league, tween rows of [AE O.E iE MBOMR|E T I NbA 20 Twisted cord, seats. r-SiffiMDj I [BIB|L E [SMBBBR| 23 Packer. 17 Hindu god of ZlP !| ip BB~r.FTTeTA T B|MiA TL~ 25 Right-hand l!ve. RjAfelMT I HfMTMO GEE page. IS Night before. A L'CPEfaF fl'T FFBTA} L' F. 27 In what wav. 30 Swiftest, Wi I N N I NGj ISiEIViE R A L 29 Glium. jl uy 31 Small stones. 22 Myself. 40 Concealed 5G The recent 23 Note in scale. nature . election ™ ° K f a clof * 24 hither. 46 Sheltered him to power. au ' £6 Musical note. hiieiteiea 41 Exclamation. £7 Mortar tray. Ptace. VERTICAL 42 Money drawer. 25 Corded cloth. 4S Sicknesses. 1 j Uac color> 43 To piece out 20 To run away. 50'Walker. 9n .. , 44 Close. 32 Cravat. 51 One-fourth “ 0n ,he ,ee - 45 Credit. £4 Cruder. pint. 3 Fish. 46 Prevaricator 35 Rook of maps. 52 Herb. 4 River nymph. 47 Measures of 36 Sun god. 53 Meadow. 5 Gusto. cloth. 37 To accomplish. 54 Spike. 6 Small island. 49 To observe. 28 To dip. 55 His party. 7 Writing fluid. 51 Antelope. I 12 13 I U 15 lb |7 16 19 14 vos ' b 7 - j 10 SST ■- 1 ri"r 3b __ [cOj 51 55 5b i 1 1 I Ii I 1 I 1 1 I !•'*

I. U. DENIES HEAVY GAIN IN POOR WORK Warnings to Students Only 1 Per Cent Over 1934. Tim< t Special BLOOMINGTON. Dec. 16—Reports of heavy increases in unsatisfactory work warnings to students brought a statement today from Indiana University officials that the margin of gain this year over the

Stery by HAL COCHRAN Picture* by GEORGE SCARBO

| they’ll walk. At least, so I was i told.” “Aw, get them all down off the i shelf and I will wind them up my- | self” said Duncy. “There is no need mr us all to work right here. “There must be other tasks to do, and we must hurry, to get through. The rest of you find other shops. A lot of them are near.” “A good idea,” Scouty cried, and all but Duncy rushed outside. They told Jack Frost about their plan and he thought it was fine. Wee Duncy, in the meantime was a very busy lad because he planned to put all of the soldiers in a little line. “I’ll wind you all up," he soon said. “And then I’ll get up at the head and lead you all around to see if everything’s all right.” Jack Frost rushed in and handed him a soldier suit. “Now you’re in trim,” he shouted. “Put it on! Then I will see a thrilling sight.”

same neriod of 1934 is only 1 per cent. The statement reveals that last year warnings of below-stand&rd work were given in 12.2 per cent of hours of work taken, while the figure this year is 13.2. Last year 35.8 per cent of the students enrolled were warned because of low grades in certain courses, whie this year the figure is 37.6, increase of 1.8 per cent. Recently the faculty adopted a rule that a student with a grade below C should receive notice two weeks earlier than in the past, allowing more time to improve.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

p|||tF SAY MASOR, I OOT TO SO STRUBp-YOU 'J. UP IN TRONT OP JUDCaE ST RUB ) # WALDO # TOMORROW ON A SPEED PINO-U USED TO BE 4 ——'-STEVE OVER AT TvC OWLS ’ TAN*DEhA WHEELMEN 4 > CLUB SAYS MAYBE YOU VANOW V “BACK IN THE. OLD> H. \ TH' JUDGE AN' CAN SET TR' \ CROWDER AND CYCLE Ha > BITE TAKEN OUTA THIS TICKET) J CLUB/-3UST APPEAR —-CHRISTMAS, IS COM\N' AN' * Y TOMORROW ALT, AND Q A TINE WILL vIES’ LEAVE A TELL WALDO X SAVD TV- 3 ME WITH ACINSLE / TO LACE-EDSE - '. | I-

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

BOYS, YOU'VE MADE ME 1 (-jo SHOW *>U MY AP- [f S/YI WOWDER LOOK, MUTT/ / A CHECK { I GUESS THATMAKES US I'VE EVER MET, WHO ffi PRECIATION, I WANT Y6U jr WHO HE IS? I \ LOOK IW " RDR #500... BUT, GEE, ) JUST A COUPLE OF SAPS WANTED T 4 GIVE ME ' ' tulm ■ Z! J—* f7 ( TOTAKE ™IS ENVELOPE I FORGOT ID SEE ™ EW- f HE SIGNED IT 7 WHO TOOK TOO BIG A T SOMETHING, WITHOUT ASKING FOR A RAVOR VDUR CHARrTY W WHAT -THEY'LL GIVE *XJ LETTERS WERE I J E * , BASE" j jpj^

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

ALLEY OOP

HfOFF 1M TH' HEAD? /TALKIN' ABOUT Vj SAY-IF ANYONE'S FLYINJ’ IS CRAZY > BUGS, IT'S YOU ! I \ TALK, I TELL YA- \ ! WAS ONLY TALKIN' yER A DANGEROUS ) ABOUT AM IDEA A. MAKIIAC • IHADFER J V y

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SMATTAU, I IAM . lUE TO TV\ AH HEAH OEY'S ‘SOME. S AY'. L SAVO HONEY? H AUTO SHOVO —OF 'EM OOVON OAH A Q.OAO'STE^. jsST ; - L — yo vot rPTAAT made

TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS

Unwilling to sacrifice his troops, Tarzan ordered them to fall back out of range of the firearms. Now he commanded Tommy: ‘Keep the foe occupied by feints and threats. In an hour, march on the fort!” Then, beckoning the baboons to follow, he vanished into the forest.

§lß^ho% Mothers! Our Boys' Sh With "Gil Ash" Soles are tßPiimW Guaranteeand for 60

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He led the agile creatures by a circuitous route :o the crater wall. They ascended and worked their way along the ledges to the rear of the fort; and while the eyes of the enemy were on Tommy's maneuvers, Tarzan and his baboon raiders leaped down upon the busy musketeers.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

sfT*" i NOW I COTTA M. / I'LL CLIP you, ip x Wawt ®] J 5Y TO, whether VOLfRE BOUWPW lUjel ■ / v bfiyi? l i!^^ : Jl^ I |-. \ ISHCVILDERED OC MOT, SO r- — / V\HAT THEY PO, EVERY ' —\ unt J MAY WELL r—^ j iN^ E COME AFTER ME STEAISMTeM UP.^T^ II B AMD MALiE ME COME HOME/y * 7/ N l , IF I'M WALRINJ' EOtJMD- S— 5 I p 1 SHOULDERED, ITS yOUR j / • FAULT. HOW Po I kklOW ' H=Z=lZ- || I WHEN Ve-R 60NNA REACH l I OUT AN' CLIP ME ONE/FERX/y NOT COM! N' HOME? I'D RU7HER \V, L -* — L PLACING THE BLAM&, ~ smvrcr, etc 1 ,

'I'LL BE A CAREFREE ADI/EWTURER T'l I fi LL TEACH VOU TO QUIT A GOOD JOB, A IN SOME ROMANTIC PLACE LIKE 4iU| YOU WORM, AWP LEAVE MB "TO FOOT TAHITIrOR RAKO7OM6A. I'LL LIVE /TOM YC|j THE BlLLS*firT CO2HOMFT r? MfPST DANCING HULA GIRLS / CECIL ' 7/~zr~^ —!ves4 AND THE THROB OF OuvVTCCf - A# and MV , ■

WOW, LISTEM, GUZ,) TX fOWE FUNNY MOVE OUTA C Y‘ BLASTED OU WE? N YOU, AN'I'LL BANG YOU A fool - r can \ / whadya mean, ) right between th* eyes/ J WMVP* PROVE TO YA J( WE? HUH -HMMM-S . v '

if TTT Y ( —x , OH HiEYN-SHOCYS. tAi'fcUU , VOOT BUT ,OOQ EO\_W<b ~BAO< ! vUtU. l’O A\A- 'O'EY LV. OO \S MOR.E. COOLO A VAOMOQ.TD YEAR'S BE LOTt> I TAYF VO YA OF A6O -DEY VUAB AEG' AS 9 HAPP\E^. AAPPY A<b VOHOT VUE A \E I V; . an’ dey n>enav\ r hadn't CXZ j- 1 SEENi THW & 1935 BY NE, SERVICE. |

The ape-man seized the machine gunner, wrenched his weapon from him and turned it on the foe. The Baalites were the chief victims of that sputtering fire. The blacks fled wildly for the crater exit, and Tarzan allowed them to go, blaming Garetto for their misdeeds.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

But in the fleeing throng was the cowardly, avaricious slave-trader, ‘Halt!’* Tarzan commanded. For answer, the trapped Garetto drew his revolver. In self-defense, Tarzan pressed the trigger of the machine gun. There was no response. The ammunition was exhausted!

rACrJS.

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin