Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1939 — Page 14

GRIN AND BEAR IT A ah an ; . - — "7, S—— . 1, 74 3 3 Ga THIS, SIR, IS ‘THE PIPE V7 INDIAN CHIEFS ARE 2 ii LE | ; i Hd tomaHawis THAT was V1 A DME A DOZEN, PRESENTED TO ME BY » PALS NOW, WHEN CHIEF STANDING WOLF XY YOU'RE TAKEN INTO WHEN 1 WAS TAKEN Y) THE SAVAGE TRIBE i INTO THE SAWKAMOKA V1 OF HEAD HUNTERS ) TRIBE AT A CEREMONY J} OF ZAMBOANGA You IN WHICH 5000 BRAVES /] REALLY RATE! AM El s $50 RE ik IN FULL WAR, REGALIA 7 THE OMLY WTS MAN, v Eli TE] ; ¥ Took PART / THEIR DE FROM ROYAL By inore Cowan Stone LI: ; 0 i ik WARWHOOPS COULD BE VA THAT WAS EVER CAST OF CHARACTERS CR aE Pat : A. HEARD FIVE MILES wa HONORED WITH THIS JA T DWIGHT, heroine. She was hed, p HAR-R-RUMPH: I WAS DECORATION OF i to handsome young architect. i / oF [2 jg" 1 : 3 TIGER TusSKS NCE BARSTOW, hero. Lance had "lo Y EIR zou ! AND DAGGERS f

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dreams for the future. So did NTHIA CANTRELL., orphaned ddaughter of great-aunt Mary CantStill another dreamer was EY M’KNIGHT, newspaperman.

787 8 7 : Barney was more than a dreamer.

748 2 Z 7 w Sid 97 — ii ! ar, © ae) ~~ : “YY eT f terday: Janet looks back on her 4 RE rss Fo en

Ny. J / WR 5S v b ££ Av i : # : rE 7 q | p / A ZN De a 2 No 1,02 tment to Lance Barstow. As she L pa. : i 4 / 3 Y lB \ 1100 14 7 y Se ; = ZR PS Packing some of her hope chest 7 " il : a : Zl ! ; 4 4 A yl f 7 7 3 ei 77 q » Cynthia comes in, asks her un- - pe ho? as y ; X : Vz = Nh 2 a EY

tedly if Lance has called yet!

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CHAPTER TWO STILL deliberately avoiding Jan- ' et’s troubled eyes, Cynthia| ned to Mrs. Cantrell, “Sorry to have passed you and Jan : ¥ = 7 : / p for lunch, Grams,” she said. “I 3 i / hi ; [J + /= | e a friend at Ziegler's while I was NEY ] “4 i ES | : i | i AY g 1 i PR 5 4 m \

[ king up on the flowers for the > ill N17

S : - 5 | or 1 I fr ’ ne Se A N NY [= AIA Hf Ber eee ie oar os alll HEROES ARE MADE - NOT BORN FR

esmaid’s party. He staked ‘me to Le 348 at the Iroquois Club.” | A : Still concerned with her own be- AN A od ‘wilderment, Janet asked absently, ¥ £2

Who was it, Cyn?” Cop, 15 by Old Pears spuds | : —By Al Capp

Cynthia hesitated an almost im-| “I wish you'd stop that shagging long enough to let the custard set!” rr , ; N WOLLDN'T SAY J ce ins —| B Y-YES,BOYS-Y 7 GIT 1) 4 out half aehantty emote | HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis| P\¥ WERE mE orn LONG ) WE SHOULD /DONT SPOT BY IP SWELL << MEF THAT. BABY” I'M a ees >

Timothy Benton was junior partjer of the firm of Hallowell & Benton, for which Lance worked. ~ “Why, Cynthia,” Janet cried, “I ‘didn’t know you even knew him! nd you really oughtn’t. Lance says PE? She broke off, uncertain how to:go on under Cynthia’s level, mocking

ce. “He’s what?” Cynthia challenged. She was a slight dark-haired girl, with carefully amused violet eyes in a pale, heart-shaped face ‘which tapered to a chin at once to sensitive and too defiant, and a mouth whose vulnerable curve belied the cynicism of the eyes. ; “Well,” Janet said, “to begin with 2 : : 4 he’s years older than you.” : : : : —By Bushmiller - | “But still able to totter about, and | |... ; : i

terribly amusing.” : BOY! IMAGINE ME { OH, MR. LEMMIN--- MY GOIL 15 ‘GONNA YO Vives who divorced : A SCHOOL IN MR. LEMMIN'S | Vou: FER. MR. JOHN Z. DROP IN TO SEE ME TODAY him didn’t seem to find him so A JOB? / am » ! :

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F ON y LEMMIN, D’ BIG R| . ] : D'YA MIND IF T CALL es ine VEL SEINE re ] ymin PAL Sol ake Wins pT t aren’t you forgetting, my OIN’ DOWN TO SEE : dear?” Cynthia drawled. “I'm not = : sn: a HIM? * his wife. If he wants me to play with ; SE ‘him, he has to be amusing.” ~ “What does Barney McKnight think about your running around with Mr. Benton? I mean—" Janet stopped, wishing she had not begun ‘88 Cynthia's face went suddenly tight. A | “Barney,” Cynthia said dryly,| | ~~ “has stopped caring to amuse me lal 1-9 copR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. , : 3 - , : B . = Buinsel? oe hs fume Sut that “After 50 years of experimenting, we finally busted an atom and : led | : i B= ; ll { I i 3 9 19 = I Q " d - on a sports reporter's salary in these now we can’t find the pieces! E3 I ins : to, : Ft AND | expensive times.” FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia 58 ? 2 2 2 | ~ JANET said after an incredulous : : || YY LOAD THE MONEY EEN THESE OLD TRUNKS. silence, “You don’t mean that : Li NN NO WAN -WEEL EVER SUSPEC' WAT THEY ~ you—won’t marry Barney because NON CONTAM. | You're afraid of being poor, Cyn?” : 1 A ~~ “Why not? Oh, it’s all very well . for you to be noble, Jan! You're “gure of being able to wear ringless silk stockings if you never get mar-

By EUS AI 74 LER.

—By Crane

[ NOW CALL THE AIRPORT. (AMD Wow ThE Discuise! LET THE [THE YELLER L\TTLE SCUPPER-RAT! $0 HE'S

TELL DAWSON TO LEAVE GOVERNMENT FALL! WAT DO I CARE: | A“FWIN' TO RUN OFF WY THE BOOTY, IS HET | NO STONE USTURNES 0 1, ADOLFO DE LA CUCARACHA, WEETH WELL,T AIN'T, BEEN DOW’ HIS DIRTY WORKS

46,00 | FER NOTHIN! WO, BY THUNDER! THE | : \{ OPPORTUNITY IVE BEEN WAITIN' FOR 3 \ HAS COME! we

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\ NH \ 1 : A > \ - N anet glanced toward Aunt Mary TL Lo \ A ad ¢ may > NN 5 LL

for moral support, but the old lady J JL Zod i A § : ‘N A | NAR 18 went placidly on with her stitch- : 4 \

. N RN i SN 2 \ NN N \ N i NN § : 3 = \ SEER be \ \ ) \ | \\\ \ N A bi ~_Involuntarily Janet's thoughts Nan S : {NSE - i Nn MN ran back to the evening when she iE : HE or > Es A NESE NN : N \ = Co SRNR first told Aunt Mary and Cynthia A, pe i I Rs 3 NON — NL EE AN ; e* of her own engagement to Lance \ ; ¥ 3 : : Way: ;

In the pause that followed, Cyn-| hin had set down her coffee cup / : : exaggerated precision, moist- N / ; DON! RW You . CANT GET : ened her lips, and said, “Quick co : Vo MT, LL oA Te ING fl DELICATE SHADINGS OUT _SINCE YOU'VE 8eeN DRUMS --- BASS Y seem to nave der: \ BT ED Your. ‘Oomps” | | [ STUDYING Music , YOURE | DRUM AND SNARE! Even while Janet had wondered ; i

3 le J | THIS OUTFIT THe vaguely why she had never noticed ; BE Z ; FIRST TIME You

before how candlelight sharpend & -. eo A i ~ th . LIFT YOUR NOSE | the contract between the pe = fs : ho / i AEE SNe” 3 ju -~ . ; ae AND CALL, Bing Cynthia’s high cheek bones and the A PV TS a : : £5 = 7 Lin PB ON! clear pallor of her skin, her cousin / 4 j ad risen abruptly, and with a hasty, “Sorry I haven't time now to

tell you just how lucky I think you . yo : : gill are, Jan. I have a date ‘this eve-| | > J. Sam = : : z ef, = i )

ning,” went swiftly out of the room.

Janet had followed her exit with

at, Co Then she “It’s gettin’ awful hard to find people to give them to. I guess we'll

4 ; ve. lad llin’ them.” : 7 : = J = 7%, youre gisd for sme, anshoy, have lo Start sein the as ill A Aunt Mary had opened her lips| HIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson \tyR A NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE if to speak, closed them tightly, == ; . - = ) ; } ER. SHE'S i SO THIS WAS HOW THEY MADE THE nd said, “I hope you will be very Re 5 > REIS ik THE. CAPTAIN. ANOTHE STS CL Y= Bl WALLS "MOVE"! A FEW CLEVERLY BY hear, Jie 3s aes most WN ; INSTANT AND THE TRAP SLAMS SHUT AND . > | jaging young man.” : 3 1) % >) ‘And you do think I'm right— SR EVERY YEAR, . 2S BOLTED FROW WITHIN 4

if I have known him only six FURNISHES THE : : IT'S LOVIE LAVERE SHE : I! & x / mnths,” Janet had persisted, hardly EARTF WITH as # . MUST BE MIXED UP sy. li N SIDE OF THE OFFICE OP) nderstanding why she pressed the x 7 ENERGY EQUAL 5 a —— WITH THESE | ; i di! SITE THE MAJORS D nt ¢ TN ) X . iL i Ara : TO THAT ; : 4.3\ Again Aunt Mary had closed her : : ] : A 4 ps firmly before she spoke. Then / \ CONTAINED IN 7G i : = : s / put one thin old hand over the ; 200 TRILLION : 1's clasped hands and said quiet- : TONS

“My dear, it isn’t advice you want m me. You've made up your own RUTH THOMAS, nd. And if there's anything I've WENATCHEE, WASH., ned in 76 years, it is that people WEIGHS ave to make their own decisions T7 TIMES d live thelr own lives. No one can AS MUCH AS SHE = I : ; ro: : 2 B it for them.” DID AT BIRTH j % ; : ; : : ou i Now, glancing at the old lady, / BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES : : —By Martin Wane; thought, That's What she's 2 eas : ORCA MERON, HES [WELL~ 'T 100s 1 \F HE 1ST CAREFOL, SOME Of Te || sav EM we 1 | live » r wm if. And 1 supp oh . : Soo i] Sram A HOUR LATE ALREADY, BUY VERY MUCK AS NE\GHBORS WILL RANE WM LOCKED || ONE Woe | : own ’ UPDose shes 7 ) EACH TIME WHEN WE 6EYS TO BER ; \F DANNY CUPID [| UP AS A SUSPICI00S CHARACTER =A SUSPIclous : 8 » a : OUR WALK, HE RESTATES, | RIES AGAIN = || = 5 ! KNOCK ded Janet’, é . TREN GOES Ee | oh Ne door, HE ge ol wid .e . BY NEA SERVICE. INC. THRO TIME RE o SEE

o AROUND TRE ®LoCw WALKWNG | “Tes, / S 5 2% Ah, \ sl ed inside to say, “It’s that news- \ Ge aper reporter of Miss Cynthia’s.| JI :

wants to know—" ut already a rangy, dark young

n had stepped inside the room. “It almost looks,” he said, sweepthe startled faces turned toward im with a twinkling glance, “as if “weren't expected. The office was apposed to telephone you I'd be opping in, Mrs. Cantrell.” ’-9 Hi, Barney!” Cynthia said over .

+ shoulder. “Aren’t you rather ' mh : ey I : ‘5 ~~ =—ByRa } of your depths? This isn't a ABBIE AN' SLATS in

fight, nor yet a pelo game.” LEFT-ANDED' BASEBALL EVEN : HERO OF ! OKAY, GANG / | WILL NOW GIVE HIM THE CHEESE IT-ACOPY ney McKnight's face stiffened PITCHER CALLED A NOO ol ASILY OVER OPPONE POLISHIN' OFF ---WIT* PLEASURE! SE r so faintly. He was a big young NM © SOUTHFPAW 2 with an aggressive, faintly S cal nose, alert blue eyes under ANSWER—Baseball diamonds usually are so laid out that the

irbulent mass of black hair—| pitcher's left hand, as he stands facing the batter, is toward the south. d a general air of knowing that listers ef Jang, ns

world was- his own particular

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—" he produced a fountain penjLance, Jan. He waits to speak to begins to look,” Barney Mc-|from one pocket and an envelope you.” ; : | ; p y ht sald, “as if I really must|from another—“if you'll just give| Janet picked up the telephone, . SE j : 3 PB “a = | \ A /, : « ) the proper Spproach Sop Sone me a blow by blow description—” began Speaking. = Jhagenly, che tai 31 \ fe y % “DIVA | FA VISES] | A/ J | ss Parson's street; but she’s| NO Janet!” Cynthia, who had Something Was WEE. > | | re Zi 2 the count with a cold, and |continued to stand by the window : nd, : 4 Z 3 was coming out this way,|as if rooted to the spot, broke in (To Be Cor 'inued) ; 2% A BE && © 20 - TOR P a« - : Pp y yelunieeted Je cover this|sharply. “Don’t. You must wait| (All events and characters in this story HE 11 oF RL fe 5 A + pe for her so she’ll|till Lance—" : ae Lins, : : ) “ > : main events next|

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