Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1938 — Page 21

PAGE 20 = THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ea THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938" SERIAL STORY— HOLD EVERYTHING : By Clyde Lewis OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY By Williams |

~ ANID IF YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES 2 PH OT0 KEEP IT UP I'M FAW, M'DEAR, THAT WAS GOING TO TAP JUST THE WORKINGS = ’ YOUR WIRES OF MY SUB - CONSCIOUS = 77 AND GET TO THE MIND, NO DOUBT THE RESULT F N SH & BOTTOM OF YOUR OF HAVING ONCE BEEN A ¢ FINANCIAL TOBACCO AUCTIONEER /

j /, TROUBLES ~YOU FINISHED By Charles Parmer J y 3 7 2 “EPT ME AWAKE EGAD! COULD I BY CHANCE WITH HIM

T CAST OF CHARACTERS | I HAVE REVEALED THE HIDING HE'LL NEED LINDA GORDON—Heroine. She gave % ARGUING WITH PLACE OF THE THREE DOLLARS 3 4 CRUTCH up Manhattan to return to her Blue y 1 HAVE CACHED Ee NDER. HIS

Grass. / bilo YOURSELF ABOUT LO BRUCE RADFORD —Newspaperman. He | i MONEY! FIRST OWLS CLUB MIDNIGHT uD

| '- would give up anything for Lirda. a / LUNCH AND POKER. GAME SPEAKER UNCLE SANDY—Horseman. He would y ; ih | OF THE FALL give up anything, too, for a good horse. a pif : 2 MONTE HILL—Rich racing devotee. He also wanted Linda. i

Yesterday—Linda goes to “interview | Man O’ War and finds Bruce is on the same assignment.

rin | CHAPTER TEN | INDA'S eyes widened. “Inter- | viewing Man O° War?” She freed her hand from Bruce's grasp. “I thought you were a country gentleman—" “Made a bust of it, Linda. Any-| way, I'm about broke. Few thousand I inherited went—" “Betting on horses?” oh | He shrugged shoulders, smiled. ce a oe = o! “Just galloped away. Executors are c me. 1-8 L892 | x 5 A 7 \ Le MESA me i a, Fn of “You've got too much iron in this feed—mo wonder she’s starting to ' 3 BB. COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REG. U. &. PAT-OFF. 1-8 Sa ing again.” | FI0W Sieer Joo. BUT-EF YO'IS Y THASS JESTITZ \WELLGO \/ FANLL = J 5 HATA IOVS Pe TRIE | : NR THEN, | JTHAINT NO. TO TH WHY DID = S50 Zr 5 Ee LA yy By Sylvia BACK IN TH'REST: { FRIEND O YANCEY'S)) SAL - <P MA7ZH ON 74S YOU DO <F:Li4s5 cir PURREIN ST YOU feature writer. So. knowing the [°F KIN HAVE ANYTHING SEEN HIMA on RMY Vai FR Ses. . 7H FACE, HE AMS 77“ WIDE OPEN, iter. So, knowl tl { r. / States holding a celebration this fall . | 4 YO'DESIRES WIFOUT |CHILE AN’ ME AX FO'A CAH KIN DO ANY OLE , BASH ME-BUT WATCH THATS WH AT” for Man O' War, I queried the Na- ’ | PAYIN FO Wa WONT EAT FOOD | BITE , AN’ | 7//NG AH WANTS, : (rg HOT Hong! Wesly sng het lm . L| AH GOTTA SAY Which Srey MEET YO'[T0 IN THIS TOWN") / / Ke 257) BECUZ | >

Epes A ER Ge { | interview the nag.” He grinned TSS | IS-AHM A FRIEND L! again. | [3 . ae me © YANCEY'S! “So am I,” she said. Nr “Who for?” She told him. “Where are you stopping, Linda?” “The Henry Clay, and I'd better be going. I've got my yarn; Man O’ War told me a lot of exclusive things.” She gave him her hand, lowered eyelids, said: “M’lad, you'd better step on it, or I'll beat you—" “Heh! Wait! We're going to have Iunch—" , Ro eh mI A SOV © 3 ee —. | ¥ AREN'T YOU GOING OKAY, MR. AMBROSE = V// THIS MOVIE STAR "OKAY, PAL = THAT'S write. \ : = fll TO RETIRE, MR. AM - ESS, I'LL SIT UP A WHILE TS PART OF MY JOB TO [/| SOMEHOW FAS- Z| WHAT I'VE BEEN lp Z#l BROSE 2 (T'S GETTIN LONGER , MY NERVES, YOU PUT OUR PASSENGERS [/| CINATES ME. DO =| WAITING TO HEAR! INDA GORDON was the keen STATE ZR CUTE LATE conse KNOW. ER - WON'T YOU JZ AT THEIR EASE. WHAT [A YOU THINK SHE'LL 7 newspaper girl again. She Rsv iE ZN i JON ME 2 SHALL WE TALK ABOUT? /# SEE ME IN THE

BENEATH 2 Z ZZ, ; a 4 ; drove straight to Western Union, THE GREAT 5 ZA 4 , / 7 ZL To Bp telegraphed Moss:

AIRLINER ZA = TA pA p74 SHE WEARS-- AH! “GOT YARN TITLED MAN O 2 : : : ¢ Zi i”

AS IT re Po = - 2 - 7, 3 3 + Zs rr HA WAR WRITES A LETTER STOP” THE MILES Z ee : k = 777, =. —/ ny She thought an instant, then TO THE Z : a2 Zl Lis S T° iY wrote on: “FOR YOUR INFOR- COAST, Na ly 8 777 =, p, J MATION NATIONAL WEEKLY MYRA HAS ee = / : i Y ’ 1 / : HAS MAN HERE SAME ASSIGN- MADE UP 2 = ; 2 # \ | —~- ) : MENT STOP RUSHING STORY.” ALL THE 25 sal : 7 Z er ZR She did a bit of shopping; and

7 —5R when she returned to her hotel BUT ONE a, “2 Z ge = = > y z A 5 HU 7 N THE PILOT'S COCKPIT, SPARROW

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| Mis found this telegram: ; , oe A Pozes AS WHEY (SCENES ANS “THANKS FOR COMING TO 4 Fs 13 — 5) | Xe ‘2 — Z 5 | 5 PSE = COPA. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. §. PAT. OFF. ORDER. OVER. TH RADIO /

4 / I { BAT STOP PUT STORY ON WIRE __ , .. . : . sch 1 WANT TO HAVE A SERIOUS TALK WITH YOU) ][ IT MAY NOT LIVE A WEEK, BEING MY SHE'S YOUNG AND INEXPERIENCED. EIY THAT'S WH AD RO “N= TORIGHT STOP THIS IS MUST.! "BN it We Wek in a third Hewber We thuld have majority rile: The ny MAN. IVE JUST BEEN TO SEE THE ONLY CHILD, CAROL WILL INHERIT A REiceED oy RA MN : MOSS.” > > > DOCTOR, AND HAVE LEARNED THAT THE BULK OF My FORTUNE, |NCLUD- BURDEN OF RESPONSIBILITY ¥ BUT NEVER MIND THAT NOW. YOULL HAVE Her brain was speeding her fin- MY HEART CONDITION \S WORSE ING THE McKEE INDUSTRIES. WILL FALL ON YOUR “ MUCH TO LEARN, MBOY. FOR THE TASK gers over page six when the phone GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty THAN I FEARED. SHOULDERS. ER-.« YES, \ _D OF HANDLING SEVERAL MILLION % jangled. 2 . R r DOLLARS 1S NOT AN EASY ONE. “Look here, don’t you ever eat, : Linda? I've found a swell place—" She broke in: “Too busy to eat. eA How much have you written?” el Be Hans Seal SI He hesitated. “Er—er—say, I'm il ane gaol oi CASING™ %riting for a weekly, not a daily (2 newspaper. I've got several days—" A : > 15551 uct “Oh, yeah? Well, I've only got a hasgleen ts 2 CASE Guess: few minutes—call me some other = 2 wl time.” “Miss Gordon, thjs is a reporter— and I've got a photographer. Won't you please come down to the ladies’ parlor and let us get a good pic- 3 A A 431 hE pS — = - = . —~ ture?” g ; = ; > 3 i LE —] : a O77 Z . RS RY S BUT 1 NEVE 2 : Fe sutiden foques! Knocked = ; “ary JS E | “5 5 77 OM, FRECKLES --- To BE | H, BOY. --- FIGURED THAT IF L WANT PEOPLE To | A) a re rd off balance. “Of me? Why me? Bole AE - EN - ‘ b+ FRECKLES --- [TS SO ! { THAT SMELLS GooD!/ EVER HAD TROJBLE SAY_THAT MY SON “Were running a great story |: © oosi-sric \ 2 3p iv ee ~/\ GOOD ™ SEE You 2 LO, TAG | & COAXING YOU HOME, © TIED TO HIS about you in the morning—" Ear oT \@ RE. # AGAIN , SON ! HEA HA A NICE ROAST IN THE MOTHER'S “About me? I don't understand. a Za a Nia? J a." % Br K i NRT OVEN WOULD DO APRON STRINGS! Why, I'm a reporter myself! What iB \ SNE 3 4 ia E ; MI = ¥ F3 AD : THE ni Wg . A THING, A LOT OF

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have I done?” KIDS WHO ARE “Youve done a lot.” The words TED TO THER came in a soft southern accent—not MOTHER'S’ APRON unfriendly. “But 1 m busy writing— TEC TO THER “Great! Then, we'll take an ac- MOTHER ! tion picture of you at the type- ; writer. We'll get manager's per- A mission; be right up.”

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= = BRUPTLY he hung up. Linda got to her feet. Now just what was behind this? She'd jolly well > y ium OA \ 7 know before anyone snapped her g 2 2) seem & TEs re Ee se THeN Tul dave picture. But her anger melted when og io | er Yoo LIKE BEING ARE. a= Be ER To KEEP HIM HERE a youngster of 18, clean-looking, —c g EE IN THE GrADE BUT THE STUDIES ) PREPARED FOR “LL SEE. WHAT with great blue eyes, came in, fol- | } copr. 1338 by United Feature Syndicate, inc 9-8 ARE Too HARD , T CAN Do - lowed by another youngster, with" ’ a camera. “I'm at my wit's end with Junior—he’s 4 years oid already and hasn't “Just what is this?” she de- earned a cent!” manded “Miss Gordon, Mr. Jenkins, the horse auctioneer, told us you out- THIS CURIOUS WORLD smarted one of the shrewdest » = trainers on the turf: when you | bought that Pompey colt last week. = \ I want to get the real story from Le

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you—" 3 . A in “You see,” the reporter was smil- 4 EL r A fr A ‘ 3 = ing, “Mr. Jenkins said you pulled gE ? : = one of the smartest tricks he ever bi.y! < | knew—demanding cash. As a rule, 7 her i = 0 1 es ; EET 18h heel 3 he Sess” = YOU FORGEN 1 ‘ WELL, GEE “RANENT || OEFINTELY BE THAT FELLOW HB 2 seman gi is go here, NO WORW. HERE, A AS RE BAR NE 1 2 YO Ny WVTH | NOT \NTEREST to sure > 3 ut he says you called for a pound { x wl] WAS To MAKE MY NOW EVERY SINGLE |L CANT Nou SEE «+ fl GING Boots HiE of flesh, and got it.” k s. | £7 STAN A PLEASANT ONE MINOTE L AND \T'6 TIT WANT TO 8% A RUSH \\ \ “I bought the colt in partnership 5 SILLY, T00 «-BECALSE || WITH “POLS ¢ 38 1 WONDER with Brown Donald. He helped me \ UNITED STATES ? THERE ARE SO IM CRAZY BE OLST WRAY S ting. as vol 1 . HAS BUT ONE y . 00 Tr MANN OTHER G\RLS|| ABOUT YOU, [Bl nS RACKET | do that outsmarting, as you call W\ \ - RE X S A iad \ it.” i NATIVE : : b = = Est Bye] ecots io A oh . E YE

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“The steeplechase rider? Thats J J A ANTELOPE, TO MEEY ¥0L

news, too.” ’ \ BUT FORTY A ql 3 : = i 2 lA At last she got rid of them, after WN NM <NOS HAVE > | 2 k; ig J Nd 2;

several flashes had been made. LARRY ll BEEN BEYHIBITED t 8 I = . : f: Ne The paper was under her door A “ON \ IN THE N.Y. "ei next morning. There, on the front 2 n ZOOLOGICAL PARK. page, was her picture. And a two- . - column yarn: : 3 COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Famous Kentucky Writer : ¥

-} 1 Mn wh } * Beats Shrewd Horseman : Sn No = In Pompey Colt Auction F&F \ B ORNERS

= x = | T had been a dull night in Lex- |] \ KRIS, af | WOULDN'T GIVE NORODY ington, and horse news is real Ft! WW WV Wrz; THAT DOG! A HH Ss news, there. i NN i : “H-m-m, they left Brown Don- | \ h A y : y ] PURP IS OF YOU, ald out,” Linda said to herself as. |} | \ EN ¢ EY Tp, SIR she read it. No wonder—tae auc- |! ¢ 2 tioncer was quoted at length, and hI r S \ A Ph E : A, he spoke only of “that pretty young RAEN J ASC 1: 358 hey i a | AS “ SWAT Wa miss with a triphammer tain.” j AAA ! ESAS , 0) AN £27) i E27 Mem Then came a telegram: = AY NN S A J NE ~: Y r= Sel TEN “THANKS FOR YARN CON- # A : [ . 2 ) GRATULATIONS ON BECOMING TURF OWNER STOP—" That news story must have been published in New York! “PLEASE COVER TWO MORE FROUR. OBSERQQVUARLE PROOF: ASSIGNMENTS IMMEDIATELY THAT THE Re ? STOP FIRST GO TO BERWYN Is ROUND 2 ga WRITE YARN OF HUNT SET . | AND GENTLEMEN RIDERS WHO ANSWER—(1) The earth's shadow on the moon is round. (2) Men MAKE CULT OF STEEPLECHAS- have traveled around the earth. (3) The sinking from view of ships as ING FOR GLORY STOP— | they sail away to sea. (4) As we travel southward, stars in the north “SECOND GATHER MATERIAL ink toward the horizon, while new ones come into view in the South. |[-— \ | |

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FOR UNIQUE YARN WOMEN AND RACING STOP CONTRAST MILLIONAIRE OWNERS AND She sent Moss one word—yes. She| “Never mind that—I” surprise |

1 ° : ® POVERTY-ROW WOMEN TRAIN- was still exulting when the phone you; about the writing business. Properly Nourished School Children Grow Into Useful Citizens

ERS STOP WIRE ACCEPTANCE. rang. It was Bruce Radford, and | 4 MOSS.” a purposeful Bruce, too, judging { But I want to see you about Golden y FRESH FLAVOR Of course, she'd cover these as- by the tone of his voice: Toy. I think youll listen” his signments. She'd do that and race; “Linda, I've got to see you right | voice broke off, ominously. b 7 d with Uncle Sandy, too. away.” —e y a oratory eite She'd become famous—a celeb-| “See me? Why arent you writ- (To Be Continued) . : .-

nn - _ ling?” : iE (All events alles and fhiracters in this