Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1939 — Page 22

7 pret 17! ANOTHER BLIZZARD {] DATS AGRE! STA : ~ / WHAT HAVE YOU | [ THERE YOU GO AGIN--INTHE OFFING / EGAD, IF I ; De A ORERT ea MSTAH 1) : : BEEN DOING IN SUSPICIOUS -NATURED D BUT WOF ’ TAAMTIAHIE WHAT ‘WOULD You -ALL. 1 | scroor z Nour PEOPLE DON'T THINK! HY -SCHEME TO RID THE WALK FO'TH LIKE A GRILL OVAH DE SHAKING YOU~-== | | MY ARM?Z AN’ LOOKIT OF SNOWw~—HAW/ THE SIDEWALK, OR WOULD You ATTACH | « - | ; LOOK AT THAT . /© | THESE SLEEVES! HAS ; JOY OF WINTER LIVING ' Sb XN TTTUNECKY 7 / | SHE BEEN SHAKIN' MY A Y OF A HOSE AN' CLEAN IT LIKE A Aa NECRLE «ft | (SHE BE TT ooKIT TH! | ) VouLb SoD THREEFOLD? J vacuUM CLEANER, ONLY 'sTEaD | | ao ° N\. = ° | UNDERPANTS! YOU ; | j Mana IGHT HOOK UP OF SUCKIN' IN DE SNOW, YOU od : Co TE at ry . ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES| | _ : THE EXHAUSTS OF MOTORS Ji BLOWS IT AWAY2Z HUH? _ 1 \ FESSIT THE WOOL . CAST OF CHARACTERS z : op / : oo x : SALLY BLAIR—heroine. She had | | HaTs i! MELT : een J. : OUT OFT! : yXuiag that popularity could win \ : THE SNOW BY HEAT : . DAT 1DEA excep a : “THAT 1 ; DAN REYNOLDS—hero. He might A S CIHERWISE SHO' SOUNDS ve had’ Sally but while he was king TN : . LIKE A skis ; . 4 : LOTTA COREY VORTER was king of the so- | { '\J : | "1 HoorPLE whirl. Se But go on with the G is “on C ry.

2 ” ® Yesterday: At Lake Placid Sally sees an again, talks with him in the belief may be able thus to forget him for-

‘CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

E had been nothing for ! > | oy 22

Corey to do but fo follow | 4 a 3 .

Frama an has EAs I RATRATL)!

Sally. : If Dan was surprised when they approached him, he did not betray it. \ | “We came to congratulate you on eos 5 : : ¢ ad rn winning,” Sally said, holding out| Ihype— ; |, A : ee 5 HNN : 3 C= = a ee ES : her Band. Ho iy you, Dent ig5 LS wh pn SERVICE We. S > sts xo Gi ~ : ; R. 939 BY NEA sTaVCE. ING, 3 & eT? ; ~ = gh grein and Da “I only have time for four more games, Joe . : . L just got a wire = 2 waco sro SORN THIRTY VEARS “TOO SOON alle : . : that my mother-in-law is seriously ill on i I — ———— ; Hr — : as the mountains he set out to con n : - te - : 7 3 7 5 AY J7-YO' HAINT \ / : MAH CHILE V.MEBRE. YC’ FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia TEHMAN DIDNT § 0 rSyvssARSy: NN| \ROBBIN® J “ll RNESCENT REALIZE & A S Susy oe A A N ; THIS BANK, ISYO'? SOUAWK J Lh i- FOREN Falla : 2 NN TN 1S UR YO PABEY

_ “I'm very well, thank you,” he returned, taking her hand, but only or a brief moment. “How are you, vy?” he added. . : ; | « YO TA 4 Was that all he could say to her? HIM A LIL oO Sally wondered. Didn't he know . . HARD NO DOLIBT. what just seeing him did to her? | : : I Wasn’t his heart hammering pain- yin 7 / fully, too? SY «I'm fine,” Sally said. “Never petter, thank you.” She tossed her dark curls. He must see how gay she was, how right her world. “Well, you've got what you wanted—at ~ last, she said. “You've made the lympics this time, Dan.” - “TI guess that’s right,” Dan said. His glance went to her left hand. ‘She had taken off her heavy mit- ~ ‘tens, on her third finger Corey's diamond sparkled in the bright sun. sla ie “I see you've got what you wanted, | | ) i 5 : 4 nn . too,” Dan added. da | hy 3/ \ WELL, SLUGGO --- —ER--- LISTEN, NANCY---]/7 OF — WELL, DEN I i _ “Yes,” Corey spoke up, he could 4 gaa i, = : \ ; TODAY WE START CLEAN FORGOT A MODEL CHILD NEVER : : = SHOULDN'T WASTE not keep the smug satisfaction out| 17 \ / \ BN OUR NEW YEARS x ABOUT IT? 1 WASTES HIS TIME AN’ NOT, / A A WHOLE MORNIN'S ‘of his tone, “congratulations are in| Ba RESOLUTION -=- WE'R ENERGY, DOES HE? WOIK, SHOULD I?

order again.. Since Sally’s what I ; \ GOIN’ TO BE MODEL r | CHILDREN?

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want.” . “I wish you both all the happiness | ||

in the world,” Dan returned. i or s 2 8 ” NA /HICH world do you mean? / Lo Sally wanted to ask. Mine, or — yours, Dan? But she knew the an- WR . swer to that question. She knew | MUR Ii

now that Dan never would come U m T back. He had not belonged in her I attr (IN world. He had been right in going {Q es gl away. «] gave iL to ranny ior Cnristmas but she hasn’t used much of it. ie Os, Pa Oma righted % = ERNIE BASiyit be LER ——

: She knew the answer to a lot of 1 guess I'll hafta tell her it only cost rter.” : : : m— e kne 5 a Zu er Tt only vost a guarter STRANGE, PODNER, CAR E BLWKING BLU WAIT! GET TH KEYS OFFA OME OF

other questions too. This meeting, ; ; : 3 S ALL EN WHERE \ ’ i RIN AND ‘BEA : : i _T CANT SEEM TO REMEM-] YOU'RE \ BLAZES \S WE? I FEEL LIKE /1|TH GUARDS. A instead of convincing her that she| © ND -BEAR IT By Lichty ra Ar APPEND | PevTee | ALLS FEEL WE GOTTA SANE

could put Dan out of her heart, had RECENTLY. WHAT THE /AGAN JUsT| «© MeKEE!

shown her that she still believed SLAZES ARE in him, whether he ever believed in Se on ORE he FA Tou

‘her again or not, that she could YOURE WELL! never forget him. YOU'VE RECOVERED!

That next day Corey and Sally “had planned to climb to the top of one of the highest trails. The sky ‘was as serene, as azure as the day before. But far to the north was _ “one slate-colored patch. The air hung too heavy and charged. “Do you think there’s any chance of a storm?” Corey asked, a bit _dubiously. “Maybe we'd better not try it today, Sally.” “Why not?” Sally’s dark eyes

challenged the sky. She wasnt|f @ = J \\ < da) £4 cz Rs as 7 ; ! ! afraid of danger. She wanted, if| § EX 4 \ a ae > Ie You LEARN WHAT MAKES LT THINK You CAN = FRECKLES, PAY ATTENTION! anything, to force it, to lose her-| {3% g QEnE | |. | THE WORKS OF DEBUSSY, LISZT, | TAXE THAT ORCHESTRA Y 7 You MAY THINK LI MAKE A self in a new fight. TN 1 =f oY . ; 4 AND SCHUBERT CLICK, YOU'LL OF YOURS AND TURN OUT | | KNOW Music ! You'll | SHE'S 7} FINE (PICTURE — BUT IM Check,” ‘Corey said, using their 5 HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING SOME REALLY FINE MOD-| | HAVE ® USE NOTES AS Goreeous! WIRED FOR SOUND Too!

old phrase for agreement. He OF SOLD Music! ERN MUSIC === PROVIDED AN ARTIST USES Pic= .|F/¢ , . wouldn’t refuse to go just because ,

21 AFT - YOU LEARN A LITTLE MENTS, AND PAINT 77 5 X | : : 7 os oro cry cloud. CHOOL ABOUT THE CLASSICS BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS 0” NE } J :

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: RST / WITH On their way they met Dan. He Ops | Rev. THE !

said, “Hello. You're not really go- — ves - a ing up today, are you? Don’t youjf know the air’s not right? There's | [22 going to be a blizzard.”

” ” ” : SYPLIZZARD!” Sally laughed. “Why, the sky's as clear as a We don’t mind a little chow, Even though we don’t be- acs, 4. : | ; long in this world.” There was bii- Sas Ay Bogle 1 i ’

terness as well as irony in her tone. : .M. ; : ; “You don’t know what you're talk- er { OUTSIDE THE STUD'O GATES A SIREN SHRIEKS | IGH ON THE ROOF OF THE MAM= |i. . ing about!” Dan returned roughly. hb Rt oH BN, EE not = - > FIGURE PEERS OVER THE LEDGE..J

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He turned on Corey, “You're not RR going to let her .go, are you?” he|| cose. 199 by United Feature syndicate, Ine. “asked. . “Why not?” Corey said, as Sally “Don’t take it to heart, Oscar—my wife made fun of my biscuits, too, had to him. “We're going up into when I was first married!” _ _ the divide, above timber. . . .” oife. 7 “Youre crazy, if you do that!” THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson Dan spoke earnestly now. His grave eyes pleaded with Sally. “Don’t try BETWEEN TAVARES AND that trail today,” he warned. ORLANDO, FLORIDA, : Sally shrugged her shoulders be- TWO ADS USE: : "neath her plaid jacket. Why shouid <a gh ien Sn a io. THE b J

Dan ask her not to go? . : “We'll be all right,” she said ) MAINTAIN SELARATE

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go / 7 é / 11) briefly. “I can’t really see what con-| =O) RAILS. / “44 / a =

+E t is of yours, Dan.” ! ern Fo SEABOARD AIR. LINE Xs ier

“Perhaps you're right,” Dan said. 3 \ : EE —— = : ; He flinched, a tiny white line drawn : LAN g On OL. 1 SAW A FORTUNE. WEAR, CAUSE 1 CAN ORLY STAY A (TL BE wel Sta B08 (OTT I {SAY SUST BECAGSE || AR OV Jou A |

around the stern set of his nice : : : WT || TELLER TODAY AND She SAID || MINUTE! HMM = A LETTER FROM RANDY, "AX HOW EASY [| NOU wn Wie. AVERT CAVGWY RS Bt ~~ mouth. He knew Sally aga.n - Jd Jone GONG TO RUN sal eo EH WELL, L Sa CO Na SN x3 i LONG - gimousht him a coward, He Enow| Fhe i.’ GE 0 | Der: we gl L NN STE J RSET Sooke ou || Noo. ARENT a she meant he had forfeited the right : . , : : b As CS . LATER SOME SAR CONTAGIOUS ¢ tc make what she did any concern esi io ; HS ! =] AMON PROBABLY [TT : : of his. oY at an Qs” (OL \ a > COME ALONG w= = . 2 2 2 . Se “it y.. A = = Yi > OREY never had known Sally ’ to be gayer than she was that day, full of fun and laughter, the way he liked her to be. The ski- wm ing was perfect what with the sharp | ‘wind against their faces, the blood ——————— - racing through their bodies, the ed . music of swift flight, the poetry of :

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pure motion. @soremmmm—aypeas = i G4 | Iii aide he When they had had their fill, — : Dab Sil (i IS gloriously tired with the good weari- g 1. ) \o Adi IE SEER PAY.

ness of clean physical effort, they or . ‘stopped for time to rest. Corey THERE HE 15, MEN THERES {HE DID YOU 1 [ YEAH! HE LICKED ME INAFIGHT. | YOU SAI THE SLUG WEVE BEEN TRALL- DIRT, HUH,B0SSq | AND CANDO THAT TO -

_ built a fire beneath an icy waterfall; ey had brought along steaks to IN’ SINCE WE FREIGHT OUTA NOO YAWK!

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broil, buns, a thermos of hot cof-{ 1S ONLY

fee. “I guess our friend Reynolds is x the one who, is slightly crazy,” 150 : Corey chuckled. “It’s been a per- CA LE~-POW fect day. I wouldn’t have missed it NO ER for anything, would you, my sweet?” ' “No,” Sally returned. But someBe a a oA wa g that leaden patch in the : A= a : At north. While they picnicked it had EN 0 Anima spread to slarming proportion, like ; : 0 VEGETABLE ck gray felt.. She called Corey’s : 8 { ~ fd attention to it now, adding that per-| » i 0 NJ eo J haps they had better pack up and ANSWER—An animal . . . known more commonly as tie fisher. start down trail. :

neyre Soak Pgh Slous Him over a Cliff too swiftly! It would be!struck in sharp pellets with terrific alarmed. But even as he spoke a|Safer to walk. She thought of the force. jowflake drifted down. Another|divide, if they missed the’ trail, that| It seemed to Sally they had enllowed, and then another. They sheer drop of more than 5000 feet. dured this torture for hours. The

bled to their feet. sky was almost black “guiess we had better get going,” os ony go that Jp a OE ay oo oo y agreed. Now the snow fell|S'OP o » DOVicnow, the tall pines bent in the

h a smothering, soft persistency.|even Dan. wind’s fury. world was being blotted out be-| They plowed ahead, heads bent,| Suddenly ‘Corey eyes, Zhes could not even shoulders - touching, he said, “I think

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