Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1936 — Page 17

JAN. 28, 1936.

I THE TINYMITES

S_y Hr x T ' M ~ BEC - u - 8 - PAT - orr - j

(HI!.VI) TIIE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Brave Scouty proved the best of all at building. ‘ Hey, what makes you stall?” he shouted at Wee Duncy. “You're an awful lazy lad. “The rest have done more than their share, while you just loaf. That Isn’t fair. To help our friend the hunter, we should all be very glad.” “Aw, can I help it, if I’m tired? At first, I really was inspired, and then I grew tired out,” replied poor Duncy, with a frown. “Perhaps it didn’t seem so much, but I lugged lots of boards and such. The work was almost finished. so I thought that I’d flop down." “Well, no harm’s done,” the hunter said. “The wagon’s set. Let’s go ahead and get the animals aboard. That may be quite a task. “As soon as they are loaded in, a real long trip I will begin. Now, don’t scare any of the beasts away. That’s all I ask." “I’ll be the trainer, once again.

This Curious World

jHyHHHHn zoo polar bears HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO BASK IN SUNSHINE. HOT Er: Ee :'|H TO^ iOc/NJS/r^^ 35^ ANCIENT ROMAN NATURALIST, o°, PRESCRIBED, "FOR FRFF/DOM FROM \ T0077-SACFF, FAT A \ l A/FOEF AAOUSF rwfCE a^ — ■—TTTnTaIASKA.. V THE MENDENHALL RIVER. ' J \QIjJ OVERFLOWED, ALLOWING // / \\ VNSh /CF&FRGS TO BLOCK // / I ftV\V TRAFFIC ON HIGH WAVS. I/ [ I \\ \\\ e 1936 BVNEA SERVICE, INC. ( |j | | |\

ZOO keepers, in mild climates, find the polar bears in a happier frame of mind during the hot summer months than during the winter. They seldom seek shade, even during the most torrid heat wave. In winter, zoo polar bears avoid water altogether, in spite of the fact that they swim in icy water the year round in their native land. ♦ * * NEXT —Will a storm, occurring o one continent, affect the weather on another?

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Today’s Foto-Fooler In today's Foto-fooler you are looking down on the heads of a book of pape r matches. They are hard to recognize because they are shown many times enlarged by microphotography.

Story hr HAL COCHRAN Pictnrri by GEORGE SCAKBO

You’ll all know’ I am real good when you see me march the animals,” brave Scouty loudly cried. “A board will be the gangplank and I’m sure that it will work out grand. Let’s place one ’gainst the wagon, and be sure that it w-on’t slide.” The board was propped so ’twould work right, and then there came a funny sight, as Scouty raised a little branch and loudly yelled, “Let’s go!” “Come on, you beasts, all scramble in. A steady march now must begin The tall giraffe was first, and Dotty yelled, “Dont be so slow!” The tiger was the next, and then the Tinies shook with laughter when the little bear stood on two feet and walked aboard that way. “You’re next," yelled Scouty to the deer. “Run in! There’s not a thing to fear.” The beast did as ’twas told, and all the bunch began to cheer.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WELL-*-*. TW\S \S A. P\NE T/AtVWUY CROUP PICTURE J • V } SOCIAA. POSITION I tw]'/ *7 > THESE "DROOPING / \V ‘ wfj ( HOT HOUSE PLANTS ? 0 J V ,

FRECKLES AND HiS FRIENDS—

I w^ > w BEEK L STOLEM/ (W HE GOT °UT-ALL BY HIMSELF, I BET ( A " D WE EE P HELP/ rr WOULDA BEEN , / AWD HE WORKED IT SO HE COULD REACH { * VXI ROUND UP ALL THE / HCWS THE TIME WE 7WE GUi \ ' lhß SIDEWALK WITHOUT HAVING TO JUMP ) jGUYS WE KNOW AND f JO REALLY NEED HlM f GEE, WHO TOOK HIM, TO ,TT FENCES / TAG, WE'VE GOT TO T TELL THEM TO COME f IF I HAD Dy^AMrTE JUST CUT THE CHICKEN UWTjT FIND HIM l L CMER TO OUR HOUSE&T ID RIDE, I COULD

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

ME MEIV UMIPQgM, SONMV. /AM' HERE'S ME OFFICE. BLIT HCW THEY EKPEC& PVE LIKE ME TO CATCH CRIMINALS IKI A LIZZY LIKE ( fr—~ -fk™ 5 ' * DUMM O.y->

ALLEY OOP

H WELL, ME RE’S TM Wm 1 AMSWERTO GRAMD WIZER'S /TM AT, V CAM BET STUFF - MOW, \ILL ACQUIRE -

BOOTS AI4B HER BUDDIES

I Wfcft WOW V'.t^L uasrcß- J== vioX' Cm vN'juia

THE TARZAN TWINS

ci ■• *** me -t m t hi m FrocjcrJ by fmw P?:* end F!*t DlltrA;(| m a y i T| UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, Inc o*3l

As the panther sprang, it could not refrain from a snarl of anticipated victory, for it was certain of its prey. But that triumphant snarl was a r ,plit-second warning to Tarzan. There was neither time nor need for him to look back to determine the source of his danger.

' l

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No logical reasoning determined the ape-man’s consequent behavior. He acted with the sure instinct of the hunted beast, and with a swiftness that few beasts could duplicate. There seemed no measurable interval of time between the panther’s snarl and Tarzan's reaction.

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OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

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JLfJ VlUitV /bw, WELL, I GUESS ] A ME/?) ( WH % EVERVBOCV/ THEV \I22AT TUEV DOMT EXPECrJ*MK&7r'j SAV YOU'RE A SISSY FEMALEj 7,7 JSSJ ! YOU TO, AKJYWAY/7WHO SAVb IMA AM' COULDM'T CLEAN! UP / TMEy ALL SAV ?r THE TOWM, IP YOU A

■ SAY, FOOZ.Y - vJUS' AS ) A FAVOR. TME -IF / I EVER GET eiCk, Juy LKMe

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His muscles snapped taut and flung his body to one side of his former position. But even his incredible swiftness was not sufficient to escape entirely from that blot of black lightning. A sharp, nail-studded claw landed heavily on Tarzan's shoulder and scraped his flesh.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

But as the beast darted its head around to sink relentless fangs into the body of its prey, Tarzan leaped to his feet. And now the panther, infuriated by failure of the first attack, voiced a terrifying scream, whirled quickly, and rushed the ape-man at close range!

COMIC PA3B

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin