Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1935 — Page 15

DEC. 24, 1933

THE TINYMITES

V,/ € I ’3S BY NE* SERVICE, l*C. T. M. REG. U.'B. PAT. OP?.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

What fun for all the Tiny boys, to bring out all the pretty toys from many little toy shops that were spread around Toyland. Wee Dotty and fair Goldy, too, did everything that they could do to help load Santa's sleigh. The old man soon said, "That is grand! "You’ve cleaned out every little shop. My sleigh is loaded to the top, and now I'm ready for my ride up through the misty air. "The clouds are gath'ring, and I know that some of them are full of snow. I wouldn't be surprised if it is very cold up there.” "Weil, dress real warm,” said Dotty. "Please! Why, if you don’t, sir, you might freeze.” This made old Santa laugh. Said he, "Now, don’t you fret ’bout me. "My clothes, fair miss, without a doubt, will keep the chilling breezes out. They’ll keep me nice and snug, as you will very shortly see.

This Curious World Ferguson

TMESE SKIN "bandoliers" F—■ WORN BY AFRICAN NATIVES, f LED TO THE DISCOVERY / ff fSSS of the ANIMAL, known AS THE OKAR// FOR A LONG TIME, THEY WERE THE ONLY BITS _ OF EVIDENCE POINTING r— TO THE EXISTENCE OF Such ,1 1 SNAKES SHED THEIR SKINS xT" '' Trt/ZLE T/AtES A EVEN the skin on the <029 is molted/ © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. IN& 17.'2M Just 35 years ago, the scientific world first suspected the existence of the animal now known as the okapi. Sir Harry Johnston found natives of the Semliki forest, in Africa, wearing curiously marked skins, and eventually he traced them to their source. The animal is a relative of the giraffe. * * * NEXT—What arc the six great haunts of life? HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Meat. 1.9 Famous |g E O R GIE LiKIOINiDIYIL i I ISI 12 Heathen god. 19th century HBUU'Rjfr I CBRJeIa DL~ 15 Sea tale. [RiO.mle jagTid NESIaIOR 17 He was born Idling tool. in —. 14 Elephant tusk. [l-lfiMbLY P AHBIJ 20 His songs have 16 Carmine. T\ L ENM A LJI Bjl j 17 Tune. 901 |N ffl GEORGE C.oJn E|S 25 Hard-hearted. 15 Networks. PjO RfqKONDYUS[tIE|NIE|T| Insight . 19 Jail. IMRLA AsWE 2BAge gu 21 Pinochle score. DjOjRMC R LmFIAIR 29 Flying 22 Being. *"IG 10! AtAirr A L OlNlaßiA Ml""* mammal. 23 Jar. (OiR: A CIHlj L I DMmTATIEjs] 30 Possesses. 24 Distinctive Ig'EN E R L' SIIR! ERTe INTtI 31 Monkey. theories v 33 To peep. 26 To make a 36 Artists’ frames sweater. 43 Father. 56 Tardiest. 39 GirL 27 Payment back. 45 To carry. VERTICAL 40 Flightless bird 30 Pronoun. 46 Notched. 2 Lacerated, 41 Paragraph. 31 Preposition. 49 He wrote the 3 To greet. 42 Low tide. 32 Angry. "The 4 To radiate. 43 Needy. 33 Skillet. Rosary.” 5 Galley war 44 Single things. 34 3.1416. 52 Thought vessel. 45 Twitching. 35 Provision 53 Slack. 6 Makes smooth. 47 Fish eggs, providers. 54 Region. 7 Decays. 48 Snaky fish. 87 Half an em. 55 He was a fine S Three. 49 Perched. 38 No. and 10 Fungus 50 Native metal. 40 Noise. pianist. disease. 51 Gun. p~~T-4 —7“ — 9 10 ii <2 sxxp id 'sXNro —* r 45 _ SSXJSS ssslT; l_M 55 j 5C ——^mmmm __34

r _ LET DOMONT’S PALE DRY ADD TO YOUR CELEBRATION m Truly, it will add . . . more sparkle . . . richer flavor , . . more perfectly blended for mixing . . . more body ... all of which total a • • • more complete enjoyment. j^EUggrr i.MH.ym fesaj Club So da $ paroling Watery.

Story bT HAL COCHRAN Picture* by GEORGE SCARBO

"Now, ere I leave you tots behind, I'm going to see if I can find a great big pot of cocoa. Then we all can have a drink. "Some sandwiches will taste good, too. I’ll make enough for all of you.” Wee Scouty smiled and said, "Your plan's a dandy one, I think.” An elf then sprung a big surprise. He brought out, right before their eyes, the very food and drink that Santa Claus had said he’d make. “All right,” said Santa. “Eat your fill, butYiot enough to make you ill. I do not like to see a youngster get a tummyache.” About a half hour passed and then the Tinies started cheering when ol’ Santa shouted, "Well, goodby,” and hopped into his sleigh. He tucked a robe around his lap and grabbed the reins and yelled "Giddap!" It was a pretty sight to see, when he was on his way.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

r *roops .Cexcuse ME, vAjqv \ "t MAJOR,TOR'REACHING HAN 6 UPYOUR SOCK. 522ZZ32/ OUT TO YOUR NOSt''- K' MA3 OR? AFRAID YOU'D I THOUGHT IT V * S FORGF-T TO l WAS A “RED j'V" S_i TAKE. YOUR W Ktoot out of TH TREE f / “Bleb COMPANIES IT, LIKE j} TSONT PAV ME A* LAv3rr MILLION ‘DOLLARS TOR ) YE ARP

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

f 7HINI< WE nn '"mama SACS 1 WELL GEE I OJESs" %m m cover ) HAVE 'I happiest S 1 f I *> U BE A ) IFBEL UKE OUE- ' TORTOPY?) NUT7Y "" CHH|STM^S /BE THE ' I HAPPIWESS IS LIKE ■ REAL j p HAPPIEST j

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

ALLEY OOP

/ CMO ~ LE'5 N \ A Y./

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

How APPROPPIATE.THESeI r* Xv THRO GH R TV\%~VA^% ALL rs /

THE TARZAN TWINS

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Tarzan’s piercing war cry w’as answered again and again, as by some garrulous echo. Soon a host of stalwart ebony warriors began to appear magically from the deep forest. These were the Jungle Lord's faithful Waziri, ever ready to fight and die for their beloved master.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan spoke to thei T neadman Muviro as he pointed to the exhausted courier who knelt at his feet. “He brings news that a tribe has raided Kudamo's village and stolen five maidens. Those who invade Tarzan’s country must feel the iron hand of Tarzan's justice!”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

Isl I'D ANALViZS ■ /\ DOLLAR VES TWO \ 1 /LLL 1 /"Tonlikj* I—9^^ OOLLAES/THET YOU CAIMT —/ AIN'T TLKNKIN' \ PACT [ - so LIP TOTH' TOPO'-THET = LIkEX WOULP WarnffS’!? g HE ' S 'Bbur ao Sp oITP T r S^IL M 1 fi x\ \ YOU CAN'T STAV IM 7M* ig TMat TU'CoTr> same RESULT. = \\ SHOVEL IT'LL <S!T TOO /§i ' WOULD UJ=EP~ 7>? SY AkIALVZNZ ~ \\ x\ hot-th' fricnow. /' \ shovel from r “' <3oing UP ill ..... ' — tWS BY WEA SEftVtCt. INC. T. M. REO. U. S. rT.

THE J WOT X.TWO ROBBAS-PEV SAV PE 1 /COME T<3\ MAUGEKsTTMEyY COOK //HAPPENED?} PAPAM DE HOUSE, AM' W'EKJ I LET'EM TOLD US THEY WERE DRY v |kl do; OH, MA 600 f NKSf lleamer<s. they oot away ~t. civecs ociew,. bugs.

—ny namim Er, OOP? ) 1 |HEy! WHADVA ) WELL, VWOULDN'T WANT THESE^ 1 DOY THINK I AM / / WINGS T'COME OFF WHILE VER DON'T BE SO ) SAILIN' AROUND IMPRESSING -- !

sis "' U.J 1 "" i "" |"V ******&&'' Ott,OEAR.LDO V\o?t WE OE ON>\_\EET TV\\NG> WE^ A V\AVJtKi'T 'FORGOTTEN* TOOjbCT AM HOW T\REO WE.

As the Waziri followed him into the jungle, Tarzan turned to Muviro. "When our task is completed, we shall hurry on, for I must not fail to be at the railhead when the two young bwanas arrive. They are unacquainted with Africa's perils. Their ignorance invites danger!

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Now the courier from Kudamo’s village, too exhausted to follow, called after the ape-man: “Take care, O Great Bwana. The strange raiders are evil people. I saw well their filed teeth. They are eaters of the flesh of men!” Tarzan heard, but he did not slacken his*pace.

come PACE

—Bv WilHams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

Hamlin

—By Martin