Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 21

JAN. 23, 1936.

THE TINYMITES

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The race between the kangaroo and bear and deer was something new. The Tinies sure enjoyed it. They were thrilled as they could be. Wee Coppy shouted, “Come on, bear! show both the others you are there. I think you are the fastest, and we’ll very shortly see.” “Aw, my bet’s on the little deer. I’d think that you could see from here that he is the most graceful," Widy said. "He’s going win. "The kangaroo’s a clumsy sort, but he Is giving us real sport.” The kangaroo then started jumping. This made Duncy grin. "Ah, there’s my choice,” the lad cried out. "He knows what racing’s all about, and even though he kicked me, I am pulling for him strong. “He has a lot of strength In store, and he can jump six feet or more. If he just keeps on going, I am sure he can’t go wrong.”

This Curious World Ferguson

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BIRDS sleep in a great variety of manners. Some asleep on the water, some sleep standing up, and some hang by their claws, using their stiff tails as a brace. Most birds, however, squat down to sieep, and those which sleep on tree branches are locked to their perches by a curious arrangement of the leg tendons. * * * NEXT—How much water will a sunflower use in growing to maturity.

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TWO WASHINGTON HIGH CLUBS NAME LEADERS Letter-men, Washingtonians Pick Officers for Tear. Eugene West is the new president of the Lettennen’s Club, Washington High School athletic organization. Fred Richard* is vice president, Richard Pottenger, secretary, and Willis Milan, treasurer. Ann Mitchell is the new president of the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization. Eileen Koflman is Vice president, Florence Kendall,

ttiniy hr HAL COCHRAN Plelaret by GEORGE SCARBO

They found that Duncy’s guess was right, and it was quite a pretty sight to see the kangaroo leap forth and win the funny race. The littic deer then picked up speed and Scouty cried, “That’s all you need.’’ The whole race then was over, with the deer in second place. Just then the hunter shouted, “Run and hide! I’m going to have some fun.” The Tinies dropped behind a hill. The hunter climbed a tree. "Two real long necked giraffes I’ve spied, and I will lasso tnem,” he cried. “You’ll see a funny stunt, if you will keep your eyes on me.” The two giraffes came closer and the hunter thought, ’twill work out grand. As they got right below him, Into the air he threw his rope. It dropped around their necks and they tried very hard to get away. The hunter cried, “You’re captured, but you are not hurt, I hope.”

secretary, and Virginia Cottom, treasurer.

CLASS TO SEE MOVIES Presbyterian Church Group to View West Coast Pictures. D. J. Angus is to present motion pictures he took on the west coast at the meeting of the Men’s Bible Class of the Seventh Presbyterian Church Monday night, Feb. 3. Samuel E. Garrison, teacher, is to speak Sunday on "An Announced Purpose.**

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

M INCEST ON MY SIDE HOW fXBOUT W H q W J® 0 OF THE HOOFLE FAMILY \ E>ULL V/ BGY JL hsTTETRESTING, # WAS A MARSHAL WITH t W COU9N NAPOLEON--AN ADMIFAL \ 3ACOEb / WITH NELSON^SEVERAL / f*MBASSADORS-TWO 4 \ 150 (. EXPLORERS—A QWW V M. "ECM.U? \ -PAtNTEW—A CELEBUWETS ) HE / AUTHOR—’-—A. FAMOUS *5 SO TOUGH HIS j k >r nu uawstjwc. t. m. mg. u. s. mt. otf, \\ ‘t I!j j j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

H/CpHEW THE GAMBLERS 60 -THEM OSJE SETTER^ £ID ,BC, IfHE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN! gEdIkJS TO WARM UP WHELJ THE LAW-AWD-ORDER BLIKJOH IMPORT A # LAO-PISCE DRUM CORPS FROM EL PASO. A T V

ALLEY OOP

'SM .ZCOZY, DIOJAEueR SEE I |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

THE TARZAN TWINS

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As the two boys stood waiting for the wrath of the savages to burst upon them following Dick’s attack on Doc’s assailant, Dick said gloomily: "I suppose we’re in for it now; but I had to do It. He’d have killed you.” “Good Old Dick,” the other whispered earnestly.

Our Boys Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are IHWmMI Guaranteed for 60 Day^*!*?—Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The savages were so surprised that for the moment they did nothing. Then they began to laugh and jeer at the discomfited youth sitting on the ground nursing a bloody nose. The laughter broke the tension. And now Zopinga herded his young captives through the village.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

, m ' *' /"''j TmPTV VEAP '''

/if HE LAIAAAMD-ORDER BOVS’ RETALIATE WITH A /jjaWP THE 6 AMBLERS RAISE THE AWTE WITH IB© PICKIIC. HUGE BARBEQUE, 16 ACTS OF l/AUDE-H ! FEEE ville, ampqoo cases of champagme. I 6. POP ■’•'/ HAMS THE isO .

33 SUM W / 1 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. 8. PArOfAj^

Prodding them with his spear, he hustled them into the presence of a big black who sat talking with several fierce warriors beneath a large tree. “This guy must be the chief.” Doc commented. “Wish we could talk to him,” said Dick; “maybe he’d send us back to the railroad.”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

"11l try,” declared Doc, “Say, Big Boy.” he addressed the thief; “do you savvy English?” Tha black scowled and poured forth a torrent of words in a Bantu dialect. Had the boys been less ignor- . ant of African ways,* they might have seen th# glint of menace in his shifty eyes!

COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin