Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1939 — Page 14

UT OUR WAY intel, 7 / OH,LET ME GO OUT YOU CAN'T =-YOU' |: AN" PAY THEM SEVEN FIND SOME WAY | DOLLARS ON MY DEBT! OF SPENDING IT THAT HUMILIAXES ME, || BEFORE YOU GOT YOU PAYIN' MY DEBTS OUT TO THE FRONT FER ME LIKE I COULDNT | | _ HANDLE A CENT!

A : -—y 5 -— 7. 3 3 Rr $ vig SEs i N : 4 ! ° I META Y PSEUDOITIS IS IY RS. ; DC C : ; phy 5 PSEUDOITIS DISEASE SWARM OF ONE OF THE Han ey hm : : y : SOUNDS LIKE ] SHADY AILMENTS J MOST COMMON OF SOMETHING AN WHEN 1 WAS ALL AILMENTS [ AMBULANCE | - JOCKEY ONA A IT ATTACKS. THE | CHASER: INVENTS BANDAGE-WAGCON |7) SLUGGARDS AND ~ WHEN YoU AREN'T | IN TH’ WAR =~ THE INDOLENT! IN © eouritry doctor. - HAMBLRGERED / ‘BUT THIS _i¢ PLAIN ENGLISH, IT * EMILY WARREN~Alan’s wife. RB £20 : ~ ENOUGH TO : PSEUDOITIS IS : MEANS THE PATIENT ERIC KANE—Construction engineer. . ; £ : Nf y ; A STRANGER CS PRETENDING DR. FARRELL—Alan's elderly associ- \ 5 \ < F 1 : To Me, boc! ~~. ILLNESS!

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~~ By TOM HORNER CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN—Ambitious young

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Yesterday: Dr. Peterson reveals he wints Alan in St. Louis but Farrell tells him that Alap belongs in Sumner.

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; CHAPTER FOUR “.A LAN’S life and his future are|p here, in Sumner,”| Dr. Farrell continued. “Here among the people who know him and love him | like they knew and loved his father kefore him. He's more than an ordinary physician. He’s| just what, his. father wanted him (to be—a |JS& country doctor.” oe * “I know, Dr. Farrell,” Dr. Peterson countered. “Alan's a remarkable physician—a ‘country doctor ; ; % i if you will—but he has what only a #0 , i SS +403 L, : Se PI ui 2 a few of the real country doctors uh ; . : SS ETTING THE LOW DOWN ON | i Pr 7. Lop EFawilltame | have—youth, He's a young man % . 7 : : El THE MAJORS INDISPOSIT 1ON=) CI Bl biti 5 4 2

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with the ethics, the ideals, even the 2: : ERY PY MCUs Or mannerisms of the best of the old : ~~ ] : : country doctors. But he has what | | ¥Z#, a “gs... pr. THB 07 Dhiaia YES : LI'L ABNER

hey €id 10% have, knowledge of “I get a slight twinge here occasionally, Doc. I thought maybe offhand

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modern medical science. He has na : # X = THEY IS PORE, PORE NNO WHY elf fut ability, unusual for such a young you could tell me what to do about it—just ] . ” / El WAIT J- SINCE man. “x, 5 . Le : ~ “That’s why the school needs him. 2 Tawt CRA QR IMMENS YO CANT He'll not only bolster the staff as HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis NTR NEN th w H BEST professor of obstetrics, hell be | KS constantly on hand to guide and | |

so I got an idea, you know!” 2 ; 7. YO’ INSISKS

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inspire students, to help sift. the good) from those who will never make it. That sympathetic understanding will be of added worth in molding the life of not only one ‘country doctor’ but hundreds of them. “You admit the importance of the country doctor. You admit that schools are turning out too few men of that caliber. With Alan, our school will produce more. Isn't that worth considering?” © “You argue convincingly, Dr. Peterson. But: the decision must rest with Alan. I want him to stay : : ; here. I'm afraid of what school and \: : slp bri routine might do to him. Without 0 . a : daily personal contacts he might ; AL at g / WHAT ARE LISTENING FOR D' fe HM=--- WONDER WHAT GOSH -- MAYBE THEY lose sight of his goal. E , : i YOU DOIN’ ENEMY FOOTSTEPS --- Z THOSE KIDS ARE HEARD SOME EARTH- ~ You've been inspiration to many : EE A f BIG CHIEF DIS |S HOW US LISTENING TO, ~ QUAKE RUMBLINGS . 2 a student. But are you as interested { SLUGGO? INDIANS DO IT! - PROFESSOR ? : OR in each individual student now as {x : an < SOMETHING! you were 10 years ago? You have too many other interests, and whether you want them or not, they're taking your time away from the work you set out to do. That's why you want Alan—to share that work. Here Alan’s work is his and his alone. : o A od : “And there’s another factor— ; pid ; 4 : a “ ot === : 2 Emily. In St. Louis, would she be- LE ai ; Se st (ey come the dominant personality? . Alan is very much in love with her, lets her have her own way as much as he can. She's been a spoiled : . child. If‘she stays here and finds “Ya can’t fool Jocko, buddy—he just won't accept checks that ain’t herself, she will share in all her certified!” — : ; husband’s success. In St. Louis—” . REM , JERRY, IT’ 7) ; 5? ? SFUNNY! SOMEBODY SENT ME A “But, Doctor, Alan’s success is| FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia deni ON BOTH Si0ES, 2 “wow | hy CLIPPING FROM A NEW YORK yam guaranteed. He'll make 10 times 4 HT Ev ) pe NEWSPAPER . mummers as much in St. Louis as he ever will wo > i : R in Sumner—" R\ : | “You can’t measure success in paychecks—not in this business.” LJ jlL 7 “But the world does. And so does 1 —

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HOLY SMOKE, EASY! LOOK! T's ABOUT , MY FATHER!

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Emily. She’s not to be blamed. Only daughter of a wealthy father, she hasn’t had much insight into life outside the social circle. By the | way, here she-is.” 3 * ” ” o ” " HAT big operations have you two been performing?” Emily. asked laughingly, as she and Mrs. Peterson entered. “To tell the truth,” Dr. Peterson |

answered, “we’ve been working on Alan. I want to make him a pro- | | yr ch = , = = Tree Te) fessor, but Dr. Farrell wants to ‘dl \ Ll wi OU ove 4, 1) Can =u obs Your. aso! keep him here in Sumner.” | N g [1] Tae AND NE A.A RUATEMALA —rary THE Aa. oF f hoor Yo nD CRICH! “You want Alan to come back! A FEY \\ IR Ji A : DULL RED? /NOT i = cas) ey EM --- You BE. | to the school? Back to St. Louis?” | A A (id : ; . 4 Rene ANY IN SHOO Emily’s voice quavered; her throat | / ry i HOW MANY was tight. After all, dreams shouldn’t come true so abruptly.|

“Oh, that would be wonderful!” “I hope Alan will think so. By Jove, look at the time. We'll have to hurry to make our train. I'll write Alan about the idea, and I'm counting on you fo help me sell it ‘ to him. Emily.” : “Emily’s on your side, all right, Doctor,” Forell said, as he ou on| B RA a zl : C J 3 Tp rive you an IS. i you glad gra a's young enough to take you places? = a. o the ton Emily— “Yeah, but I wish she could remember about as too.” MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE : don’t wo. about Alan. He's prob- . - = - ably staging ail might. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Willan Forgueen | 0 er Af | FA RE Rr TY : #8 = » : : = || J Ion 187 THE BLEACHING AGENTS vsepey | BENG DAMPENED =~ RR “QO you think yowll keep that| JAYSEE oi = 5 SPEN === 3 : ; . eight-pound boy around, do

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in : MOMENTS you, John?” - ORMSEY ” ¢ in | ; : AT THE “I sure will, Doc.” John Carroll's SPORFORDy ‘: j | ! £AY id

face shone in the early dawn with | NE FOLLOW y «Hp? HOLSTEIN ) ; THE FATE the light of proud fatherhood. “He's | CALF... : oR a ] ols ras

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a fine little fellow. And the wife’s| ee MEMBER. OF k Xf \ DRESS SHIRT

ail right, too. We can’t ever repay | THE CATTLE KINGDOM ON THE you.Doc. Comin’ out in this bliz-| To RE~ENE TREATMENT = gosom oo zard last night.” . IN AN = / SCRAWLED : = = = i “Nothing, John. That breakfast) - OXMMBEN TENT. a Her pes- | RII ! o— 5 8 | AsTHE FATES Wou P12 COMBINATION OF THE MOISTENED you just gave me will setile for the ’ J] = PERE LEA ) : nol B | ShiRT IN QUESTION FALLS INTO THE HANDS OF A | | STARCH - PLUS HEAT- BRINGS FORTH A

a . { blizzard. And don't forget me if] A VICTIM OF DouBLEZ - FOR HELP, ls. |= | Ce | Z/) Al | RATHER SUPERSTITIOUS LAUNDRY WORKER. STARTLING PHENOMENON? | you butcher again. PNEUMONIA, SHE ——__. w— a - nil “Mrs, Carroll will be all right, RALLIED RAPIDLY WHEN ; : Ada bo : : : : | fm sue, Have your sisierindaw| COVEGEIN VVAS APPLIED fr ve NOL NEEOWT EXPLA wT | 1 WAS LOOKING FOWARD 05S call me tonight and again tomor-| EWwisy corsumaTnEs RELIES SOC/IErY : =" WOW |THE. ONLY TIME YOU fil WOW - B10 CERTNG A GOOD COAT Ze row morning. I'll be out tomorrow, QAVRY HERD, DEMVER, COLE. Sa ‘ ] © OF TAN WWE WERE late, if the roads are open.’ ? > prs : : DARK! | 200N0sl HAND A SWELL CHANCE = 1 I : : Yi. > rv \N\ IN TRE MOONLIGWT

" He turned into the highway and sent his car hurrying along the snow-sheated road. He was tired but happy. After every birth, pe i erienced this same thrill of| . N 2 ment When Farrell called B WHAT IS THE it “working Win God,” Alap = EER laughed, but the old man was right. MELO He worked with the Author of : a AND \ : is g 3 - . i K Fife then, bus when life nested is RMONIES & Af, “6 Jl i> — : : EANIWRLE A CAR, HAVING CIRCLED &: to kesp alive the spark. It was \ a ad TEA ; : THE INN SEVERAL TIMES, 15 NOW Epa Sn ! SP SIE BSR xplicable, bu 4 : E : | Prim «A : : : WAN ’ : 2; Wl INTERESTED IN SOMETRING sues 2 ” i - : ¢ oF He pry . BANA 2 i pw ' ; . 5 av a \M 1) ; — ; = : wo . COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INCE'T. M. REC: U. 8: PAT. OFF. ” FP HE blizzard was over, but deep AMERICAN EAMILY \ ) (ore a J : 7/ | [ABBIE AN SLATS ; SE Sat ke : : —By Raeburn Van Buren

snow covered the highway and : . Chel a fields. : hh ro CATE A DREADFUL TRAGEDY, ) | YOU Bel ; { fi Vv WE WISHED TOY AND WE LH EIRST-PERMIT US TO INTRODUCE IT WAS A DREAD ; “Looks like the biggest snow of IN B50 TN EVN We THE ASSURE OUR- | ARE SAF | WHAT? JX { OURSELVES. THIS IS PURITY TISKET~ :MOST SELECT GROUP J OF OLR YOUNG EM the year.” ‘Alan mused, aloud, as ro : HHS : | THIRD DEGREE. ) SELVES THAT 4 ISFIED T° 9) | AM TABITHA TASKET. WEARE THE | | OF N LADIES ELOPED he’ drove. “Lots’ of moisture, good 4.1 MEMBERS : | ga 7 You CY THAT YOU | 4 [FOUNDERS AND : NG Wns OLY wheat and corn, and maybe some- IN oBer wi — : | TR: INTER ¢ ARN, TISKET- TABKE yo rep. Ld YOUNG LADIES-BUT MALALLON body will pay a bill.” a = y 0 THA Ie \J LN ped BE ABIT ROMANTIC THE ATCHMAN He was already at the new fill ANSWER—Melodies are produced by notes in succession . . . OTHER YOUNG A ABL 14 ih ¥ ; > 2 ; 3 ; at Price's. As he slowed down to| harmonies, by notes in combination. 5 .

make the turn he thought he . f Ypapke he stared down, gasped, and mutcould make out’ tracks, leading to tered a fervent “My God!” the edge of the deep embankment., pelow him was the car, a black| ‘ ‘For an instant thite flashed | coupe, upright on its wheels again, $10W at his feet. - back into his mind the memory but Alan could see scars in the 2 glazing headlights Speeding oe Show where it had turned over af| uy wa B 8 Continy ed) this -story ward , of his turning sharply least once. ; are wholly fictitious.) o avoid them. Maybe that car ...| Clambering through the drifts, thud Bi jammed his brakes, skidded he pushed his way to the battered a stop, and jumped from. the|car. Snow covered the windshield avin

amazement as the body of a man’ slipped from the seat into the

eaving his motor running. At|and windows; he jerked a door

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