Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1936 — Page 19

JANT. 7, 1938

THE TINYMITES

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

“Oh, watch Jack Frost! He's sailing fast. I hope his parachute will last,” said Coppy, ‘‘l think he was very brave, the way he jumped. "It is a long way to the ground, but I'm sure he'll land safe and sound, unless he's much too heavy for the chute. . Then he’ll be bumped.” "Aw, he’s not foolish,” Scouty said. “Why, he’d have stayed right here instead of leaving us, if he thought that the chute would not work right. “Old Santa gave it to him pnd I know ’twill float him down to land. It won’t be very long, now, until he is out of sight.” a u a The Tinies leaned far out so they could see old Jack Frost drift away. “He still is waving at us,” said fair Goldy, with a grin. “I’ll bet he's in a hurry ’cause he should be back with Santa Claus. That kind old fellow’s bound to wonder just where Jack has been.” Then Scouty shouted, “Hey, I see

This Curious World Ferguson

THE RETCEINT f . 'MI solar, eclipse:. gfljfr mmm in twe south polar area, JBbclended a dav EARL/ER " THAN IT BEGAN, AND. ALTHOUGH IT WAS AN ECLIPSE OF THE SUM, (ei93 Y Ntstnvic£.iNC. WAS SEEN AT ITS HEIGH" AT M/OM/&HTS \' i x xi " x - 1-1

IT is not unusual for eclipses to end the day before they begin. This paradox is the result of the path of the eclipse lying across the International Date Line. In the instance mentioned above, the eclipse first touched the earth in South Australia, at 2:18, Dec. 26, and left the earth at a point 1300 miles south of Cape Good Hope, at 8:21 Christmas evening. • * • NEXT—For whom was the pompadour fashion of hairdress named?

HORIZONTAL 1,7 Self portrait of artist pic tured here. 12 Midday. 13 Prophet. 15 Roof's edge. 1$ To be un-

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decided. 17 Slavs. 19 Having no

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of area. 45 Southeast,

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ATTICANS INVITED TO POSTOFFICE MEETING Revision of Proposed Building to Be Considered by IJ. S. Timrt Special ATTICA, Ind., Jan. 7. —Earl Pogue, county Democratic chairman, here today was in receipt of an invitation to send a delegation of representative citizens to confer with Treasury officiate in Washington on altered plans for anew Attica postoffice. Extended by Representative Vir-

some land below us. I hope we are going to settle down there. I have he a about enough. “A long balloon ride’s fine, no doubt, but soon it makes you all ! tired out. Besides, the wind it getting strong and making things quite rough.” n m * “You’re going to get your hope, I guess, and I am real glad. I’ll confess,” said Dotty. "We are dropping now. Let’s be prepared to jump.” They found no jump needed, though. Their basket settled nice and slow. "How wonderful,” cried Windy. "There was not the slightest bump.” "Look,” Coppy whispered. “There’s a shack. Be careful, now. Let’s all hide back of trees, and see what happens. There’s a tiny, strange man, too. "He has a dog and a funny gun. Gee, shall we hide, or shall we run?” Another Tiny said, "Let’s wait and see what he will do.”

Answer to Previous Puzzle

ginia Jencker. (D„ Ind.) the invitation stated that Treasury officials are considering revised plans which would provide a building with entrances on both Main and Mill-sts.' Due to a erroneous assumption by Washington authorities, plans for the new building were approved several months ago in which a single entrance was to face Mainst. In reality the principal thoroughfare here is Mill-st and local citizens called upon Mrs. Jenckes to seek a revision of the approved Plans. . „c 1

SUry by HAL COCHRAN Pictures by GEORGE SCARBO

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

YOU FORGOT to -brush off youfs X TOSM^I ' x - > NU m VEST /—YOU'LL NEED A, l INTEND EITHER TO Hr FACTORY TO t*NA E YOUR ELECTRIC ) BUILD A FACTORY OR LIGHT DRNWN6 GLASS 'BULB. AND i BOTHER WITH FNSJN6 7% ITtWILL WE AEOUT#IOO.OOO J MONEY XILL SIMPLY TO START THE FACTORY TICKING / \ SUBMIT fY\Y GREAT DO YOU FIGURE ) *NY ENRON TO THE 7} ON GETTING TH' MONEY vrf ELECTRIC LIGHT X y A -NOW, GO ON WITH jzf MANUFACTURERS,AND J X- * TH'STORY/ LET THEM BATTLE FOR | f it AND 1 DON'T X Wf WANT THEM TO ANNOY L Bp Q O fh> o • ( ME WITH AN OFFER OF IMJ THW

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

r N. YES, AND HE V HARPY IS ) v/ELL, FT C| fIF IT’S REALLY GET RIO OF IT, OF COURSE / f WHY, OSCAR, SCHOOL WAS V I WAS JUST TWINkING.7 ] CERTAINLY if DYWAMITK, WHAT’RE WE CANT HAVE THAT STUFF OUT SEVERAL HOURS AG0.... |SNT IT A SHAME- \ HA9NT SENT S YA GONNA do 7 abound! WE’LL GIVE I T WK/ DO YX! SIT HERE |rM A LAW-ABIDING M Jll J DVNAMITE ROLL- WHHIT? J\ AWAY TO ANYONE WHO /S LOOKING AT THE SCHOOL Jj | CITIZEN? WAS / DYNAMITE, THIS LIKELY/ j WG(W / J V. WANTS IT Si BUILDING 2 \ SENDING \ LET’S SEE >bU IS JUST < Ni • >CS l —r=^ A HAME ANOTHER | ' = ”

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f T2T RAfl6// A s vou can plainly Nthaw^buT? \Olw ilk , /SEE,CAPTAIN EASVfELHOVOU'M JUST l m & • I needs a fichtin'sheriff.lt^aveling f J&/([ I WE'D BE MI6HTV PLEASEP/THRU. 1 ‘u> i / “yiW'A TO PUT SORE NAME-/HAVENTTIMB

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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THE TARZAN TWINS

Ha I* * *f*

As the boys continued along the trail that tunneled the gloomy jungle, they perceived no further evidence of the lion which had caused their headlong flight. Doc's swagger returned. “I’m not afraid of any old lion. All you’ve got to do is look ’em right in the eye an’—”

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With XilAsh" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days— s 2 49—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

“And what?” Dick interrupted. “An’ they put their tail between their legs and beat it.” “An umbrella’s a good thing to frighten a lion with,” Dick offered. But now Doc’s attention was else-, where. “That big rock; we didn't pass that. That means for sure we’re on the wrong road!"

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

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/thet dap-gummed SHOOTIN'/J wo no/ I V OOOD! He HOPES Vvou tellthe bo/c ab> DID VOJ SAY YOU'D LOVE YOUR l HE'LL BE ELECTED.JaWD I'LL GIT SOME HAND > —TO BE A COP? A OFFER'S X-n 7/ 1 BILLS PRINTED.

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The boys decided to retrace their steps back to the other fork, certain that it must lead to the railway. At the point where they turned, the trail ran straight for a hundred yards. And there, just at the end of the stretch, a great black-maned lion emerged into full view!

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Dick and Doc stood frozen in their tracks. The lion stopped, too, and surveyed them. He was aroused by the sight of such young and tender prey. Baring his fangs, the great Tierce beast opened his mouth in a terrific, earth-shaking roar —then moved toward his quarry!

COMIC PAG!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

-By Hamlin

—By Martin