Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1935 — Page 19

%C. 31, 1935

TINYMITF.S

V > iCBVICC. INC T W {&. UV T. OM. />tO/ ‘ ~ : vf ' i

(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

JfThe rocket ship whizzed right Bong. "I guess this thing must be ;, n jfel Strong," said Dotty. •'Gee, I how long it will stay in air. Rye're heading for anew, Singe land When we arrive, it, |§mjm be grand. I m really very ; ; 4£>JnoUs to know what we'll find .’there i ' Old Santa said 'twould be a IHreat, to someone we are sure to "rijieet. When this ship makes a . winding, 'twill be on the ground to |tay. l 'wL ‘We don't know how to work the Airing that gives the force to this ■ Jig thing. However, let's not fret, /Is long as we are on our way." a -Just then a flock of birds flew by. Sfciey'd never seen, up in the sky, a ship. It, scared them and They sailed right, out of sight Said Goldy, "I thought we v: c but did you ser those bird ■ ~jhiz past? The way it looker! from 'W‘ PTP ‘ tapped then- wings with WX. their might."

This Curious World Ferguson

i © 1935 BY\EA SERVICE. INC. MOST BIRDS OBSERVE TERRITORIAL Jr BOUNDARIES, A.IND O/V 7 J EACH BIRD DEFENDS \ / HiS NESTING AREA L 7 Jr AGAin st other BIRDS WH ° lORTH ATLANTIC iNsNWv INTRUDE/ p OP states E.VT, N.H., MASS., HT V%S N.V., N.J., DEL., ' V ID. AND PLNNA.) \ ,' v \ JCE ONLV ONE N V- FIFTH °F I difference in the side on which eclipses of the sun and moon caused by tlie fact that the sun's movement in the ecliptic is xirent . . . since it is the earth which moves . . . while the novement is real. * * • NEXT—What stale harbors no poisonous snakes? ■‘•‘HORIZOXTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle S Sword. T Prominent . . _ 9 Poon tree feminine I \/0 RO U isl seeds. educator O P O.OiN&IR U educator. N ETsgS> Ai&Tll AT Es|L Bryn Mawr. >f Flstol ' O.RW^PIE\DMEiR : A ITo Change. H Weird - RAiP'l IEPWFiLiI TMY O U IS Sphere. ’1 Sandi'ipcr d ljsjß^E 4 RTN 20 Stir. ■,4 Rodents. DOG DF I FGAT FMr D 22 Female deer, t Every ß , ITo srold. AS sj*Wjlllt M Horseback £ "7 Pronhof ,?;■/ rider's seat. PLA . LBfPjU I|L A ; 6 E *8 She has a l Cut into pieces t c ANIf AEt I~P ECI E 5 1 . s (j e g ree _ V/?§ imbecile. 3(1 TnhßPV'n 1 Taxi. 4 ‘ TlSßue - 54 Guided. jf T • 1 Molding. 48 Ancrv. 55 l pper parts of 37 Turkis h * tit le. ■f. J Recipient. 49 Consumer. human bodies. 35 a Devoured. 50 Old wagon A'ERTICAL 40 Pertaining gyiPertaining to track. 2 Large toad. to air. , To drive back. 52 Born. 4 Writing fluids. 42 To surfeit. in educating 3 Punitive. 45 Toward sea. Restock. . 7 Seed covering. 46 Long grass. -r — - ~, Vwi vVV W 50 21 4 'o 41 42 SNS 43 V\\4.l 45 46

E MONT'S PALE DRY YOUR CELEBRATION . it will add . . . more sparkle . . . ivor . . . more body . . . more perfected for mixing . . . all of which total Water.

•lory b HAT. COCHRAN Plrturn by GF.ORGF. SCAF.BO

Soon sleepiness o'ertook the bunch and Duncy said, "I have a hunch we'd better take a little nap. Someone can stay on guard.” Wee Scouty jumped and said, "Oh, no! I see some land, now, right below. Our trip is almost over. I hope we don’t land too hard.” The ship then seemed to lose its pace. "You're right! We're heading for that place,” said Windy. "Now we're dropping. Everything seems safe and sound.” The next thing that the Tinles knew, the little door to their ship flew wide open and the happy bunch jumped right out to the ground. "Hello there, tots,” a lad cried out. "What is this visit all about? T hope you haven't, rome up here to pull off funny tricks?” Oh, no,” said Coppy. "We won’t j do a single wrong thing. Who are you?” "Look at mv sash,” the lad replied. "I'm 1936!”

OUR BO ARDING HOUSE

I SAIT> I WOUUD DISCLOSE THE SUBJECT OF N\Y LATEST IUVFNT\ON J' T \ W TO YOU LADS TODAY, SO WSPvS \T \S NOW ,THLN —-U A'P V ‘R-TR-BUN\F ' "BUUB WVASKi THE BULB < > BURNS OUT, \T \S USELESS f) j 9 y 4[ W\ Y \DEA \S TO N\A,HE ELECTRIC 4 \V LIGHT BULBS \N THE SHAvPE OF A* V/ y "Dunking gIAkSS oN£/Hy t/4V( Jtemr I— r. .

lx. ( KLES AND HIS FRIENDS-

ft. , ACROSS AW mr.r^^ S b HEADED BY ThX/bwS kTr'' IVATS JUST BUT, JUMPING OUPHER, VM 1 DUET'S IH THIS PAPER J A LOOK AT Ml rrec/eS I RM.SMOKB'-THWkY AERAID IT DOESHT RUM .M 1 TTJRWFOR THAT MIGHT 4 F SMOKEY? Jk WUTTY COOK, HAVE JUST “ 1 IWG OF THE OTHER . THE FAMILY....I COMPLETELY 4. A MOMEWT INTEREST YOU / X—ACCOMPLISHED WHAT TH’S NEWSPAPER u/ieupq I FELLOW FIRST." J T? GET THOSE KIDS y To 7/ SOME O-lARITV ORGAKi- PNEWS, WISHES K . SOMETH IKIG R3R 70 ' STPN'Yy \ CHAR,TY ORoAM TO' COMMEND THEM FOR AN \ CM q UWCLE 1 X I'ZATIOkJS HAVt FAILED UNDERTAKING WHICH IT 4 '' .. iwwiv, _ \ .. .—■ j ~" .

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

( WHAT/ you CAUGHT 'EM \ V£S SUM. WE COULDN'T LOCATE \BO/$ IT’S A \ AT LAST N STEALIKJ6 OLD MANJ RIVEPS/THE SHERIFF, SO WE ARRESTED/SEMSATION. IWE'CE 6ITTIVJ 1 ORIENTAL RUGS? i —< 'EM OURSELVES, r— TiHETSTME FUST LAW AM' (swan 7 ( 6 Ao RDER *y

ALLEY OOP

■■■■■■■ 7 —v S AY/ A ( v OU DIDKJ'T DO MOTMIIN'? / X ‘CAUS£ Y'GOT TW WHATCHA U OH, MO-Y‘JUS TRIED TO ' X HEY, IDEA THAT IF HOLLERIN’ FER 'EM \ GET ME KILLED, IS ALL - WAIT, LISTEN] ,\ I WAS OUTA T THROW ME INTO ) AWRIGMT, GUARDS ' Y' YAP/ WHAT'D TH' WAY, YOU TH'PIT FOR? /pQ ygD STUFFS I WANTA GIT /COULD HAVE I DIDN'T DO /'x * X YOU KILLED ' MY THRONE'

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THE TARZAN TWINS

L , Q g, * } it a sVxpic AirK \

The lure of the jungle was seeping slowly into the minds of the boys. “Wonder what it's like in there." remarked Dick. “Looks spooky,” Doc replied. “I'd like to go in and see.” “So would I. There's no danger; we haven't seen a thing in Africa that could hurt a flea.”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“We wouldn't go far,” said Dick. “Come on!” Doc urged. But they had gone only a few steps when a train guard hailed them. “Say, whatever you do. don't go into that forest. You'd be lost in no time.” “Lost!" Doc whispered scoffingly; “he must think we're crazv.”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

T t)EE \ 7yAIS -KINDER \ ' \ o ■ j2=22-=rLU:-V JESS HAG \x. / HARD CRANKIN' 1 y~ PUT H S J 1935 BY HE* 6eRVICE. INC. T. M. REG. V. S PAT. Os f. ~FHE SEL F~STAr? TEL f? I^-31^

(L V Tr. ? U P B UOT/lY ONE THEM ROBBERS/ /THE FELLAS, MISTER, THIS IS TO PROVE YOU Al|J*T auf^

AW -YER OUTA YER HEAD ! 7I'M GONNA PUTCHA T'BED IF I WANTED YER N / WHERE Y‘BELONG/ Y’GOT THRONE, I'D KICK / WHY, YOU-! ) /ujUty A BAD BUMP - BUT YOU’LL Y'RIGHT OUT FCOM((3RAB ( V 60^^ A / BE ALL AGAIN, UNDER THAT AMCVI I 7 TJ DO - ?/ AFTER Y'GET A LIL REST/

WHY .BOOTS' I 1 L o\o ""'6UT A WELL , [ YOUNE BOTH BULK* I BRA-.'iO .BY THOUGHT YOU I GOT TO TH\NiR\NG BLFSS I SO 6000 TO MB J GAO , WENT OUT _UI ABOUT YOU TWO YOUR. 1 ANO DOUTi GO */, VUHOO9BEI W\TH THE HLvLt. , ALL. HEART I MUCH TO MAYB W/\ 1 SAY, BUXCH TO '/7m ALONB *"• SO 1 , ~ JMB HAPPY J// u\uOO?^ CFLBBRATB /fL , v . CAME P™™ GEE ! WHAT OO r |

The warning made them all the more anxious to investigate. They sauntered to the end of the train, then passed to the other side. There an opening appeared in the tangled vegetation, flanked by solid ranks of sentinel trees. “Just a little peek,” Doc suggested.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

They stepped into the opening, which proved to be a path. Ahead, it curved left, and the boys were intrigued to see what was beyond the turn. Then another turn, and another claimed their attention. Curiosity drew' them onward. The sorcery of the jungle had claimed them!

COMIC PAG*

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

-By Hamlin

—By Martin