Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1936 — Page 15

JAN. 20, 1936-

THE TINYMITES

20) e I*M BY NtA SCBVtCC, INC. T. M. BCC U. *FT Off. ’ ■ •

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The fanner smiled at Scouty and he said, “rtl have to shake your hand. I'm glad, now, that you didn't let me shoot that little deer. “You see. I had a happy hunch that you tots would enjoy some lunch. I figured on some deer steaks, but that thought Is out, I fear. “Instead, I'll give you bread and jam. That's all I have. Os course, I am real glad to share it with you. Come, we'll journey to my shack.’’ “Oh, I can't wait till we get there," said Scouty. “I will eat my share. Perhaps the little deer will •tay right here till we get back.” They started off. Then Dotty cried, “The deer is right by Scouty’s side. I guess he knows that Scouty saved him. He feels safe and sound. “If you ask me, he’s quite a pet, the nicest one that we've found yet. He's very cute and we will not mind having him around.”

Juts Curious World

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AIRWELLS already have been used successfully in southern France. The principle is the same as that of an ice-filled pitcher, on Tvhich water condenses. At night, cold air enters the dome through a central pipe and circulates through the interior core, chilling it thoroughly by morning. As the outside air warms up, it enters and deposits its moisture, which drains into basins.

NEXT—Do birds’ eggs have uniform shape? HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle (pi.). il r ,etr ° —fwTAIL Itl [vTIhI rfthlAlkll 19 Exhibited inItalian soldier. pQ|L | | |Q| WALT ■AiS H O RIEI dignant dis* 't He is the pres- [N| aME]WHITHANiTpfM E ffTlT] pleasure. nt head of ZJ.R 1 1 ID] IRfcllE gST"* 21 Bicycles for Italy 8 African|6luTTpß_ IE]L|KpBN EjP two persons. r “ '* M PIOIRITIAIN TBInIo 23 Instructed. (12 To free. lAMa R E aUeUrli O TMS 26 Pid. 13 Growing out. ISIOfL Q NMC AIKIBT R I T[l' 27 Rowing tool, is NMj[P|A C eTMn E I]D 28 Native ®etaL J 7 chronologicallyjNpfl£ § g|M[>p mFHim] 33 n rr vssr** .22 Born. 45 R y way of. 3 Dreadful. 40 To relieve. |23 To rub out 46 Recipient 4 Smell. 42 Death notice. 24 Rectified. 51 To nod. 6 Guided 43 Carbonated 25 Eating utensil. 52 Skillets. and Silly. drink. 29 Angry. 53 To love. 7 Made of oak 44 Pitcher. 33 Hearkened. 54 Thought v meal. 46 24 hours. 34 Criminal. 56 Drowsy. 8 Grazed. 47 Natural power. 35 To concur. 67 He was —— 9 To bellow. 48 Name. 36 Structural governor of 10 An onion. 49 Silkworm. ‘ un,t - Libya. 11 Epochs. 50 Snaky fish. ■7 Surfeits, VERTICAL 14 Set up a golf 52 Postscript AlGave medi- EKTICAL ba „ 55 Affirmative \ cine to. 2 Seed covering. 16 His title vote. J* 3 3 jj-l |p | t o |u | “ I H 77 H _ , 27 tS ?<? 30 31 32 "plpl £jU ~|||l zzzzlzi^zzlzzp ■JLJmJmJuJmJ LmJLm m mmmtm tmtmm mmmm mSi

ACTON SCHOOL CLASS WILL PRESENT FARCE "The Ghost Parade" to Be Staged by Juniors on Week-End. The junior class of Acton High School is to present "The Ghost Parade." a farce. Friday and Saturday at 8 in the school auditorium. The roles portrayed anr cast members: Absalon Hawkes, Robert Humphrey; sheriff, Frank Myers; Hiram, Horace Berry; Rastus. Louis Weidman; Abe Higgenbottom, Quentin Crisler; Jonas, Clarence McCormick; Matilda, Mary Alice

Story by UAL COC’IKAN Picture* by GEORGE BCARBO

They ate their lunch and Coppy said, “A thought has popped into my head. I’m going to feed the little deer, then train him for a trick. “He’s graceful and I’ll bet that he will pump away up high for me. When we are through with lunch, I’m going to find a nice, long stick.” “Just what the stick’s for puzzles me,” said Goldy. Oh, you’ll shortly see,” replied wee CQ/py, with a .'.mile. “I’m going to hold It out. “Then I will tell the deer to leap right over it. You Tinies keep real quiet, or you'll scare the deer away, without a doubt.” The stick was found, and Coppy said, “All right, now, wee deer, come ahead and show my little Tiny friends how smart you really are.” The deer for seconds, seemed to stare, and then he leaped into the air. “Hurray,” exclaimed fair Dotty. “Why, he cleared the stick by far.”

By William Ferguson

Esteb; Mamie Rose, Betty Parrish; Anne, Eleanor Meacham; Aleck Smart. Bennie Oakley; Ted Lewis. William McFarland; Miss Abigail. Delores Cartwright; billy. Betty Parry: Claudia. Marion Risher; Flo. Martha Northern; Pest. Irena White: Joan. Mary Virginia Pfendler; Kitty. Helen Ferris. The play is directed by Miss Lucile Meacham. Eastern Star Meets Tonight Irvington chapter Order of Eastern Star is to meet tonight in the Irvington Masonic Temple. The meeting is to be in charge of Mrs. Mae. Kunkel, worthy matron.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

BU QUVTH 30/ I ,UKEWISE. f HAkVE a nephew, \na\jdo ) SBS S ANCESTRY LOOH, TO W\W\4 /c TO HOL'D HNCjH THt TORCH ) OF- An GREW HERVTAGE: J J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

I ‘BUT A COLT IS LIKE A BABY, AND ft#* 1 " ' 'til W, THERE SEEMS TO BE V LIBRARY AND GOT THIS 1 --• / MUST BE FED! THEN THE BOOK GOES \ P SOME MISUNDERSTANDING ) BOOK OW HOTSES AWD 1 EMTES L ON TO SAY WHAT TREATMENT A Jt '/ AROUND HERE AS TO / COLTS ! NOW WELL KNOW t no RSE bro "' S e l | M , ° FP fR 10 BB /U, W '^ /W,CH OME: OF US IS ) ' 1 WHAT TO FEED JIN A MEADOW, FOR A X_PROPERLY REARED. —V ■ LDvS U P BE PROPERLY \ Sdynamite instance, and eat —)l ■ I o v ;P£AREC> -' A. | |p*

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

'BUT, MY DEAR ) DAD <SUM IT! 1 SAYS IA f *=/ OH, WELL. IT DOECK/T MATfE/P. START TUe\ MISS LLJLU J/AINJ'T RUMkllM' F£R SHERIFF i PARADE. WEVL ELECT HER ANYWAY *• * ** |

OOP

/ AWEIGHT, \ LE'5 DISPENSE WITH VTTeyZ'Z WELL,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

I tAVAPLV CANT . SELVAS TO SOMfcTVWNiS, I jJ'y) OUOERStANiO ViV\y OQ. \ V VOOWOEQ. WhAO we.*. lb so cwew —oBMW.ngMJOK,

THE TARZAN TWINS

The Tarzan Twins gazed in consternation at the scowling black warrior who blocked their retreat from the vicinity of the strange village. "Golly!” exclaimed Dick. "Gee!" Doc cried: "What shall we do?” "We ought to be nice to him.” replied the ever-diplomatic Dick.

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

THE IN-DIJXAPOUS TIMES

“Good morning!” said Doc, politely, with a smile that was more than slightly strained, “nice morning. isn't it?” Zopinga, the warrior, who had stood silent thus far, broke into a torrent of words which the boys could not understand. Then he resumed his immobile position.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

-n / MAKING ALL "TO WATCH WHILE SHE S \ i ==' <:^ j THAT CRASHINJGi BACKING INTO PLACES. \ p c 11 SAY, WHAT DO YOU BuT WOMT USSEM Li MEAN),SCARiMG Z r TO ME SHE ARGUES i death / 1 ' am blames me when \ LIKE THAT ? J \ BUMPS SUMPIM,

/ \ _ _ - “ - ' V-' . J c-v OKAY, SELLERS - X ( BOYOBCY, AW THEM, FORSOOTH - J GIT YERSELVES -x \VSLICK AW GLEAM AS A ALL SET-HERE / SMr\ nFTj ( y \ DIMMYS TOOTH/ * ' — -

(\ 1.. INC. T.M. EG. U. 8.

“Well,” Dick remarked casually, ‘T guess we'd better be getting along.” He started to move past Zopinga. Instantly the sharp point of the savage's spear was at his stomach. Dick stopped. Zopinga pointed toward the village and prodded Dick with the menacing weapon.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“I guess he’s inviting us to lunch,” suggested Doc. "Whatever he's inviting us to do, we'd better do it.” Dick responded. Reluctantly the boys turned toward the dismal village. They might have fared better had fate left them among the ferocious beasts of the jungle.

come paos

—By Williams

—Bv Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin