Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1936 — Page 15

TAN. IT, 1938.

THE TINYMITES

g, i3 ay hia service. iNc m os mt orr

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTCRE)

The elephant just wrecked the cage. Wee Dotty said, “My, what a rage. That beast is used to freedom. It's no wonder he is mad. “The last bar of the cage is loose. I really thing there is no use in trying, now, to catch him. Let him go and he'll be glad.” “Well,” Scouty said, “I don’t agree. If you will leave it all to me, I’ll bet that I can make that beast a very frienlly sort. “Right now he's on his merry way, but he’ll come back this very day, ’cause I am going to catch him, and ’twill be a lot of sport.” The hunter smiled and then he said, “That's okay, lad, go right ahead, but I would like to bet you that you’ll have no luck at all “The maddened beast may turn on you Then there’s no telling what 'twill do. If you are chased, be very sure that you don’t take a fall.” Brave Scouty then yelled, “All stay

This Curious World Ferguson

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BEES do not get honey from flowers. They get nectar, which they transform into honey by adding certain enzymes. These convert the complex sugars of the raw nectar into simple sugars, known to chemists as dextrose and levulose. * * * NEXT—After what are the Galapagos Islands named?

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PROPOSALS TO WORKS BOARD ARE CONSIDERED Airport Asks Removal of Grand Stand; Boulevard Span Advocated. Two proposals submitted to the Works Board were under advisement t ay. Municipal Airport officials recommended removal of a grand stand at the airport, stating it might prove a hindrance to blind landing equipment now being installed. Board members appeared to favor moving the stand rather than raxing it. Dr. B. J. Terrel, 509 N. Ritter-av,

Stery b HAL COCHKAN Picture* by GEORGE SCABBO

here. I won’t be injured, never fear.” The Tinies watched him chase the beast and Dotty laughed aloud. t’He looks as funny as can be. I hope he has success,” said she. “Gee, if he captures that wee fellow*, won’t he feel real proud.” “Hey, look!” another Tiny cried. “He’s now up to the small beast’s side. For gracious sakes! Wee Scouty’s game. He’s grabbed him ’round the waist.” Each little Tinymite stood still, ’cause what was happening was a thrill. The next thing that the bunch knew, right back to them Scouty raced. “Well, here’s your elephant,” he said. "I simply stroked his little head and promptly we were real good friends. He’s tame as he can be.” Said Goldy, “You’re a lucky chap. Let’s see you hold him in your lap.” Brave Scouty did, so every single Tinymite could see.

! and A. S. Kimber, 5471 Pleasant Run-blvd, recommended building of a bridge over Pleasant P m .t the boulevard and New York-c'. They said the span could be placed in a manner that would eliminate a jog. LEGION MAN TO SPEAK H. L. Chaillaux Is Scheduled by Scientech Club. H. L. Challaux, national Americanization officer of American Legion, is to speak on “Inroads of Communism" at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Scientech Club Monday at the Board of Trade.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

fPi? 'v* GOING ID MV 'BANK AND \N WHAT WAV DID I V-# ASKING TOR A#ZS,OCO LOAN, W EMBARRASS YOU IN j; M TO PERFECT YOUR NUTTY <■{ “THE 'BANK C ?-T FAW_jf Jjgp| INVENTION- HMF YOU BIG ) NOW, WHY YOU INSISTED BETTER^ t INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. KIJ K f YOLI ,

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

“T HEY, FELLAS, ; I DID TOO. u/HERF 1 I SNEAKED JUMPIN' JIM INY/ A COLT.... AMD A HE KICKED THE SIDES 1 DID THE \ NOPE... I WAS X SAW / WAIT’LL a LOOK - , WILD OKIE, AT THAT/ LOOK AT f OUT OF HIS CRATE AW ’ COWBOYS ! THROWN ON WH alh i YOU GET { ]SrT J A JT SUNFISH AND BUCK// \ BEAT TH’ S7UFFIW OUTA TEACH TOU )MY OWN ..WAS.. J/ A LOOK )\ ? BAGGAGE ! iCT ffl! W° WOKIDER they } GUS...I NEVER WAS SO HOW TO J RESOURCES iW C.Br I A , CALLED f, OW TD GCT RrD OF RIDE HIM h ” . ’

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

r MiOMTy olad, Y/es.sree. \olp maw rivers amd\ (hsn, you fellers will hepta live som^ W r BLL MA) < e ™ £ OIL OOMPAKJJES PLACE ELSE. WE'RE EXPECTIN' TO USE DECIDED TOy EL HoVO \ ARE OUR JAIL AG'lN.r RUN PUH ft AFI TT£N PiACEjBEMINP/VOU CAIN’T I r, ? 4 ~ — ■-■ r*. a (g g g

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

\-ET ME: \_OOVd AT YOU KyEATV\9R HAME. VMY, X. VOO I .iSSiPHSBk ** CUAMG9D A <g>\T I EXCEPT

THE TARZAN TWINS

CJ CZJ

Unaware of their error in -directions, the boys were traveling farther and farther from the railway, where lay their only chance of safety. And now the sudden tropical night dropped down on the forest, engulfing them in its black folds. Below them a lion roared.

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are iSWIsH Guaranteed for 60 Days—s249—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Out of the dark void rose the weird scream of a panther. Something stirred in the trees above. The night life of the jungle was wakening, with its sound of stealthily moving bodies, with its terrifying noises—each of which was a symbol perhaps of lurking death! . . .

—By Ahern

JU VCU DOWT RIGHT THERE IS TH' \/ X KNOW WHUT YOU N j / 'y A < b i Xr"£? fSlIe golf player Y meakj, But thereis no / W 1 / INJ TH' SHOP. AN' GLORY IN BEIN' AGREAT Ts ?SJ=c L Sy? W I 6MT HERE ' c lose mechanic,er engineer' = 1 TO HIM, IS TH' BEST YOU'D RARELY GiT YOUR PnH remimo =j \ MECHANIC IN TH PICTURE IN TH' PAPER — | \ SWING— O V SHP MO CROWD ) R|<s(_iT NOW, X COULDN' J=\ wow/ c;ee / MECHANIC yl BROOKLYN BRIDGE, ER ij —here — / 1; ° ° o —- ,/ \ tm' hoover dam,, erth' = /. | KX \ FIRST AUTOMOBILE— BUT / c f V\\ I CAN NAME YOU A / g} 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. IHU TME ROAD TO GLORY T. M. UEC U. S. PAT. Off. J

/HOW MAN'/ CASES OF)MAXEIT E?\ /MEANWHILE, THE GAMBLERS AND ROWDIES ARE CETT|*J6 AMMUNITION OU6Hr>UUD<SE. iTs >. I order for yaoiN' to / we better call a meetin; 1 >. THE NEW SHERIFF?/TAKE A HEAP ( BOVS, TO PROTECK OUR INTERESTS. J '> TWO? SHOOTiW' 1 l TO CLEANUP 1/ \ \ THIS HEAH TOW f>Jf /y, K/ o ‘ ;:: cT^ r sV

GPP'.TWtRT ARE *bQ MAMY J MO LU_ TART CARE OT l OT COORGt . TH\M6G I VMAMT TO TAY.VL MO . THAT \_ATTR \GN>'T £>OT, Ov\A , ABOOT ,T\RGT .CPT'e I'D TH9R9 A VC- I VOO SMQOLOMT ROM OOPR TO TvTE. Y\AM6 AR RATHER VMAY VMT: CAM G\.\P COM£ VOOS; | MOT OT VJcS't.Wrt- ATOM'S t, . if.' HZk

.... Farther away than Dick and Doc imagined, the derailed train which they had so foolishly left several hours before, was returned at last to the tracks. A guard blew his whistle. Ti;e passengers scrambled into the coaches. Not even the bravest would risk being left behind.

OUT OUR WAY

LETv| ( C OA7 V / DOWKI-W \ rUU4.T. j 1| H (UaJLEj U 1 NE* VI T. j

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

With a sharp hoot and a series of staccato chugs, the train got under way and was soon gliding swiftly through the jungle night. Thus was severed the last slight thread that bound the young adventurers to the outer world. They were captives of that monstrous wilderness!

. covnc FAGS

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin