Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1936 — Page 17
r EB. 11, 1936.
THE TINYMITES
Gis){2&6 A (READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
Ol’ Slim soon cried, “The sign is done, and now we re all set far some fun. I’m wond’ring if you Tinymites can do some clever tricks. “You are supposed to entertain some beasts, and if my work's in vain, I'll feel real bad, because ’twill leave me in an awful fix." ‘ Why, say,” cried Coppy, “We are great. We ll do some stunts, now. Just you wait. I'm game to be the first one to present a little show. “In Just a moment you will see how clever little tots can be. Just watch the way I do a double handspring. Here I go!" The little lad whirled through the air, and Slim cried out, “Why, gee, that's rare! Now. let me see the rest perform. I am enjoiyng this. “I ll stay right here as long as you can think of clever stunts to do. I’m sure 'twill all be something that I wouldn't want to miss.” Then Scouty made a lasso out of
This Curious eWorld Ferguson
A HONGV BEE. /500 t/aies F/GSTs/x DA\tS f/yf f/ViZk after, emerging yf 1 , // Jp tow the egg LAVS ITS EGGS INJ THE NESTS OF OTHER. BIRDS, AND IT ALWAVS SELECTS A NEST BELONGING TO A BIRD WHICH ' feeds its young on food SUTABLE FOR YOUNG CUCKOOS. vA/WNo " © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. (ytTUm' hsSj SOME SPECIES OF T K' T - W Mk spiders ■ -;.&•••• . BUILD IN 't vm \ \fm Y r .. colonies, \ A '{— WITH SEVERAL WEBS UNITED " ! By COMMON \ \\ \ J iT' N f \ LINES/ ! ENTANGLED PR.EV BELONGS TO THE RCST SP,DEK TO YOUNG cuckoos hatch much sooner than most birds, which gives them an advantage over the other fledglings in the nest. The young cuckoo, not content with a partial share of the food brought by the foster mother, actually throws from the nest the baby birds which rightfully belong there. * ♦ ♦ NEXT—How do alligator snapping turtles lure fish?
HORIZONTAL jfi 'lttlHjyl_Jfa|i/|plAi r Nif|El 17 Hurried. 1 What animal [Ja T eMa W A R eMe A Rsi ™ TUler ' her*- Sllffilf IffilHf 23 Note In ,c al . Sit feeds on E £ 25 Shoe bottom. IDIl D l JL2B Covers with 12 Ratite bird. Q A'Bloigljj MM Y DTTWiE R turf. 13 Shaded walk. j.IN. AIN IE rt|)RANTP Pt T --L AiL A 23 36 inches. 15 Also. n|a|q[eJS U t P_ A 31 Exclamation. IGRelatives. EißWiS' H RjMKKqT 32 To lease. ISCct. 5|L A T|D EL A VMslt L O 33 To ogle. 20 Custom. SiO q|aHo V E N |elo ETn 35 French coin. 21 Passers-by. |S I Nll6 E N I TBall aP* ?7 Baby carriage. 24 Faculties of |S'T!AIG ifHs TsC C|o|M £D Yl 3S Southeast. sensation. _ _ __ , ..... 39Since. 26 Babylonian Jl Podent ’ 3 Person of I,ttle 40 It has god. jJ ppon - account. hind legs . 27 Thick shrub. 50 cnum. 4 Gun. 43 Heathen god. 28 Eye tumor. „I? 5 Sun god. 46 Lighting 30 Fence bar. H ®i e ™ ish : , Ev „ device. 32 Kingly. ' sr \v ,rt f dg ® # ' * 48 Powder In* 34 Changed. A\ as sick 7 Incumbrance gred ient. 36 Act of repos- . L t egal Tule - <* flesh. 50 Tiny vegetable, ing something. bU 11 8 a . 8 Pair. 51 To excavate. 41 Unprofessional. animal. 9 Preposition. 52 Fiber knot*. 42 Opposed to 61 ADd ca r rles i(8 10 Nay 54 Hurrah! outsider young in an Toward. 55 PronouD. 44 Self. “ P ‘ ' 14 Poem - 56 Form of 45 Exists. VERTICAL 26 It is found 57 To accomplish. 46 Upright shaft. 2To divert. <n 59 You and I 1/ £ TANARUS" A """" 5 fc™ immm Vo " 7T" L, ‘ j rEHEUKKut: 15 “ ~ i: ss- ... as M 3S KV 36 37 3S 39 -40 JF _ 67 L FI 11 m hr 1n 1 rrl
WIFE IS TO PROTEST MATE’S RENO DIVORCE Mrs. Edna Gumfory Says Nevada Action Was Fraudulent. A petition contesting a Reno divorce decree is to be filed today in Hancock Circuit Court at Greenfield. according to John Raftery, attorney, for Mrs. Edna Gumfory. Mrs. Gumfory was granted a twoyear limited divorce from her husband, Alex A. Gumfory. by Judge C. Arthur VanDuyn at Greenfield several months ago after the case was sent to Hancock County on a change of venue from Marion County. Mr. Gumfory later went to Nevada and obtained an absolute di-
Story by HAL COCHBA> Pictures by GEORGE SCABBC
vines, and loudly cried, “No doubt you'd like to see some cowboy tricks. Just keep your eyes on me.” He made a loop and jumped right through, a really clever trick to do. And then he lassoed Slim, who was surprised as he could be. The other Tinies did their stunts. Slim cried. “I've seen your acts just once, and I’m convinced that you can entertain the beasts real well. “They’ll be as tickled as can be when your real thrilling show they pee. Now, climb into the cage and I will pull you off pell-mell.” “Lift up some bars,” wee Windy cried. “That is the way to get inside. You’ll find that they slide easily. This all is just like play.” The bunch then got behind the bars. Said one, “I hope that nothing mars our plan.” Another shouted, “Wheel We're on our merry way.”
vorce, according to the petition, which declares that this divorce was "fraudulently obtained” in that Mr. Gumfory was a resident of Indiana. SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY Orchard Tupils Are to Celebrate Abraham Lincoln's Birthday. Orchard School is to celebrate Abraham Lincoln's birthday at 10:30 tomorrow, presenting a play prepared by children of the seventh and eighth grades. Scenery was designed by art classes, and made in school shops. The pupils worked with Mrs. Marie Rice in costume planning, and Miss Frances Allen on musical arrangements.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MP, SPOOCatLTHUPP Ms THRESHOLD OF SUCCESS^ CIVDE \<±lL YVILL TVA' XM YOUNG AAAN /INVEST rs Tp- LOLL 1 POPS _v #C IN NAY WHISTLE yL T *S Jf ILL GO OM TH ' LOLL\ POP BUSINESS, % A W\Cb I *POAD ,TA,V;\NCd AND ILL GIVE YOU (3ET HINA \OP.’DEP.S^ \N *THIRTD INTEREST.* £ TO NOT3DIN<o ) * COUPLAv WONTHS, Js3k “DO YOU KNCW VAOW X YES -’-AN' r r K, °’ YOULL UlO MANY CHILDREN TVAEPE ) WATCH IT Z ,N1 7° 3 H “&OSS Tim KRE IN THE NWONQ A CREEP/ Ik MOWSEPATP 4 Iff; ( WRY, SON , VOU'LL {XT LjW HORSEFACE 1 ETHrr "BE /ySTOUNUETD J TO 60 SHINNV I BY Ica SERVICe/n'c T. M. Pee. U S RAT. Os j| ;l Ia liil I : 3~ //
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
I’LL l ALL YOU HAVE ( SOME Sh'ADYSIDE TOLD ME TO I ( s xy THAT BAB y |s 30 ME X TAKE jIDDO ! S PAY i’ KIDS...HE GOT LOOSE YOU A COLT, MR./ FINE. 1 PAY SSOO, IF I T ANARUS, tupt vuucij uic uiun 1 ere adc I ILL HAVE 111 THE l HIS POUND FEES... H£ \ FROM THEIR BARN. FARLEY.... A ( JOE: 1 HAD TO! THAT’S J ' THAT, WHL-.N HIS HIND LEGS ARE ) A LOOK ). : ' COLT. J TO BELOK[Q j RAISED HECK wm HUMDINGER I FINE/ I JUST WHAT I \ Akjy PUSHING, HIS FRONT ONES AT HIM !. f JUfi T 5? /-THE TOWN, AND WE WILDER THAN HOW I DID.'I BARGAIN )™ ? ARE WALKING BACKWARDS . ’>l"^ MUCH \ DOLLARS AND 1 / PICKED HIM UP! A COOT " T MUCH I WITH ™ ,OL: GUY * Vs 7 'TtaBTUr L 1 U7p/Y A HALF -T Y'{ THEY DIDNT HAVE l AND CHISELED )Sr \ (KT Gg, J
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
(‘rtlCßAklS/T 1 > (7T\HO MORETBDUgLE■ AFTER IT'S STAPTEO. Y 7h£ choke it; sonny/ tu' lhi/va \ CHOKE IT!J - A *i- ™ IS ,SAS —y STEP OKI IT/Jfastas she gobs. I / __ t " JIuLU BELLE HAS TROUBLE STARTING HER CAR. J,, ■■■" ' M . ... , ,✓>/ - " - I ■ ! 1/ 1
ALLEY OOP
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
" VOHKVQ'E. YOO j 000H — VET£> NiGfT 1 Vr£> VOOUOt9?O\-MNsttNte ' | VOOMWtWR ME
THE TARZAN TWINS
ILHv/a Egan?Bmrsg mosl^ *P 1 Won vtirrvD feature syndicate, foe. ".. yf j 1 hv?y J^'g/' y /
Galla Galla was more interested now in robbing the boys of their possessions than in venting his ra ls e upon them. Angrily he demanded tha the boys remove their clothes at once, and they had no alternative except to comply. Then they took the rags the chief offered.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dick and Doc wound the calico strips around them after the manner of the loin cloth which was Tarzan’s only garment in his wild homeland. The boys were filled with secret pride, as they always were when they could duplicate anything connected with the Jungle Lord.
Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days-s2-49—Downstairs at Ayres
OUT OUR WAY
—By Ahern
( / YOU AOOIM' TO RIDE N ... , ,~Trr\ N / TMIS BPOMC, ICK/MIMDS \ /UAW-UAW* \ sou VAJS-Y IMG O' TU' OAL OU TU' l DOfJT VUW GIT / VAJSI DUDE RAKICM-SUE SEZ.,S ITWET, ICK ? / ( WAUI K * I'VE MEVER RODE BEFORE-) /L4AW-LVXW - \ \wa / ' , YOU'D BETTER CrIVE ME (DOUT VUW?J XHc/ s s> _ i—l&KOfciS ARE MADE ~ MOT BOR.NI ©i~3e*BY~wEsEvict.inc. tm tc m,s pat or, j
(ffiLIT,AT LAST, THEY ARRIVE AT A BANK. Y 1ANI? f?o6e£es,vftj )not hece.\tcy the'A uris i T" simp/ somebody phoned/ you must ipkklep's VS 0J2215f^1 COBBERS?) THAT THE E’ANk WAS THE IWA7<?NAL.
\ ITHAT'S owe ACT IKJ yS BOY, V WHICH I STARRED - OH BOV A BUT I HOPE 1 DIDWT YOU SURE HIT 1M TOO BLAMED ‘ SHUT -if..' -fpp - r .
All this time they had managed deftly to conceal their knives, and Doc was more determined than ever not to give up these valuable weapons of defense. But now Galla Galla renewed his demands, so, once more, Doc repeated his act of making the knives disappear.
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
The chief s eyes narrowed. ‘‘Chief him want know T where ’em go!” said Bulala. Envious Intamo, the medicine man, awaited the answer eagerly. Should the boys’ magic prove more powerful than his trickery he was ready to urge that they be killed at once!
cornc PAOB
—By Williams
—By Blosser
—By Crane
—By Hamlin
—By Martin
