Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1939 — Page 20

PAGE 20 SHE aa. a. — ' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939 SERIAL STORY— GRIN AND BEAR IT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY XE By Williams = § PET a «|| 7 . EH wen VV 2 uh THE WORLD. {I . : MRS. DOC | [Bis athe ge.) on nn YoU am 1] Toren Of aor uo ane 8 HIT verso hee VI Somes Ai ec hos e | Lots FOR AHAND= 3 THIS, sPook! [Ff 1 WeNT OVERBOARD SAR I SONSNDING [| MEN OF THE FAMILY GET

SOME PROFIT, T {ff “w6AS STRUCK J] OM A HAY-MOOSE BY 4 =i! iS Can Aue BATTERED UP,

By TOM HORNER | FRR : | | suprose You THINK [I AT MRAMAR § MISTAKE, WHO WAS I fl TAKE IT OUT EVERYBODY ALAN WARREN — Ambitions young é i Jn THAT IT WAS MISS 7) PARKS-LABORER | SO SLOW HIS JOCKEY J AL = SAYS, LOOK AT THAT WRECKa NY : OPPORTUNITY WHO UNCOVERS J CARRIED A LUNCH ! ME AN NE EMILY WARREN—Alan's wite. I QF ” GAVE YOU TH' RAP BI& POOL wan . WAS SO GOOD THAT DAY . ER IE nnn ey a 11 as REN ® Sra) WHEN YOu OPENED GREAT EX- “THAT HE STOPPED Twice * | sociate. AL kD XL rs ON SE T™' DOOR, EH? CQTEMENT FOR HITCH-HIKERS AND Yesterday: Emily learns she has saved RW S28 MANE FX | DS § : REIGNS WA REAL CAME GALLOPING HOME the Bower baby's life. Alan is proud of aE) LER \ of LA (LP No / ESTATE SKY TO WN WITH THREE Ber, but he asks what about St. Louis, & a J ’ 3 L NA DD ¥ a A ‘ > ROCKETS!

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about Eric?

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE % Y dear, darling, dumb husband.” Emily pulled his face close to her, kissed him again. “There, does that answer your gquestions?” Alan smiled. “I'm not going to St. Louis. Eric has gone, forever. Gone with the job at the medical school. I never loved Eric. I didnt even think I did. I knew I'd go right on loving you, forever and a day, just as long as I live. You wanted

£ rf Te : { i to believe that I was in love with ; Eric. You acted almost like you

| hoped I would be.” Hh Ne : be |b >

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“I was I be Tale To Jet a HEED Wy oa 3 : you make the decision that wou Ee 1 i i} a ) LO et ) \ : : SS 4 bring you the greatest happiness,’ | : i 1] E\ 2 LAY ¢ ; = = Hr N \ LOTS ARE Full (CE. +, ; 2,088, 1 Zs Mm Alm Sai, 1H 2 Nd A Ea ; Sh RIAN —— ZA — AN : 15% BY MA BERVIEE, wu. 1. 3 WHY M ERS GET GRAY Grams you go. I won't let you go, NOW, | | cuSCetaaesn. | ARS Fe 3 \ A ES ’ Nx 93 BY REA SERVED a hee pat. 0 OTH \ | “Em LR mg e LI'L ABNER Ea = Emily snuggled closer to him. “I put my luggage under ‘P—I'm traveling incognito.” y app “Dont Alan. Don't ever let me go. NE FL Ee " ”» I want to be what Dr. Farrell HOLD EVERYTHING By cl yde Lewis FLOWERS THES gays I should—what Billy calls me — a OCHS TE SOROS = es ugh YOU'RE BEING SO KIND § OF You = Y An ELE Me | || RE 7 Bh I room. He Kis » the 2 : : pulled her to her feet. “All right, B ’ “ FOND > 3 PMA WILL _ LAI SES Mrs. Doc. Youve got a lot of RGO ; DOESN patients to meet. We'd better get going. We'll come back to Angela and Billy later. Grandma Frank is first.” “I've been waiting for you to come see me,” Grandma Frank cackled in her high-pitched little voice. “I knew you would, too.” “I have neglected you,” Emily said softly, taking the bony little hand in hers. “I'll do better now.” “It’s a pity that husband of yours don't try to do some better,” the aged woman went on, smiling at Alan. “Hes been trying to kill me off now for over a week. I'll fool him. I'm going to get well.” . “Re 4 : “Will she get well?” Emily asked, | q EF THATS CARR, Seems ve Wess | when they were in the hall again. | \ 1] ves sure HARKER RL \ “I doubt it. She's surprised all of | y \ FoR A SHOWDOWN), Red HURRY, ZExe / LITIE Beaver / pal Ue PaAveS: Fuss us by living this long.” | » Vv; t ge LEN HE'S QiGHT & | += a ; ™' DARKS

= = = |

fo chal

I'M WORRIED ABOUT

HEY found old Mr. Price hunched over in a chair in his son-in-law’s room. He brightened perceptibly when he met Emily, then he took her aside to tell hwer| more about his boy—Bud—buried under the gravel of the buioken trestle. | 3 “That's the most enthusiasm and ; ey interest the old man has shown,”; COPR. 1939 BY NEA SER 4.8

the son-in-law whispered to Alan, \ " Alan was happy. These people They're on the war path—somebody but pepper in their peace pipe.!

warmed to Emily, and she to th FLAPPER EANNY

She brought them a new, sympa-| sighaa thetic listener. He finally had to 11 n call Emily away. y

LOOK, HM sc MIGHTY LET'S POLLY DETECTIVE *SPICIOUS--- 1 DEM =< MAYBE SLUGGO -- SOMEONE HAS WE'LL NAB A FOOTPRINTS ¢ BE DANGEROUS

Harry Brown and Maryanne waved to them as they passed the open door. “Maryanne is going home w.norrow,” Alan‘ explained. “Harry was on the trestle just a minute ocfore it fell, you know. Had a lucky escape.” A nurse called to Alan. He left Emily, returned soon. “Just a couple of calls to make. Probably will delay lunch a while longer.” “I'm not eating alone, today,” Emily announced. “I'm going with you. Combination chauffeur, office girl, housekeeper, nurse and wife. Z What more could you want?” hr A) WF i i =. , “Thats all I want,” Alan said. RRS Cos ¢ o LK = AP LE ht “You.” 4 } 77 “Alan, theres one patient I want ta ; - to see, particularly. Mrs. Howland; ; 5 == ; By Crane may I$" " N * i THERES KIN HELP ME, EASY. BUT JUST BECAUSE SE EASY. OH, \ ! and feeling fine. She'll be glad to 8 ==} g S0 «os WELL, PAPA'S ECCENTRK. WES LIKE WW, I CAN'T GO ] 4] AN' MOTHER, LIKE OTHER K\DS HAVE. know you, I'm sure” He led the & — 4 YOU. DIFFERENT! UE WAS LOST $0 LONG IN BACK ON MY OWN ALL MY LIFE TUE DREAMED OF MARRYIN' way into the room. “Hello, Mrs. = or - 7 TH AFRICAN JUNGLE IIRL oY Cau 1 MY SOSH NO! p- A GIRL LIKE CAROL, NOW I GOT A

Howland. I want you to know Mrs. : y | . / a 2 a E> - v > DON'T UNDERSTAN MA FATHER. . ..160T A GIRL.... 8suT Ee : : PAPA DOES : THEY DON'T MIX!

Warren.” The woman turned a remarkably pretty face toward Emily, smiled graciously. “Dr. Warren has given us something very precious,” Mrs. Howland said. “We owe you a great debt, Doctor.” “Not half the debt we owe to

you, Mrs. Howland,” Emily said. Alan frowned, but she went on. I] “Theres no danger in flyin’ now. But remember when she crashed = po Vl —

rod ting i eT, =

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think you should know. If you had| in Jones’ pasture an’ we didn’t know Mr. Jones had bought a bull?”

t had your baby ; ; : — Gd. mint have led Alar nts s| THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson LES AND HIS FRIENDS

tragic mistake, one that we both pu ——By Blosser weld have Yegretied all our lives 3 Si R— : a 7 “- BAD 2 Ou fr Heed Mi ) Y “There's no danger of it occur- : = Z DLEY MM fl fi Ver? BAD OH, GEE ring again. But I want you to know \ Sl | BY boctor Quick! ISNT _ W VAL EU NO ll n= mo never BE, {DOCTOR --- YOUVE

that your debt to Alan, and to me, # 3 | BE Accoent OPERATING ROOM 7 YOU DONT Tor Ral Aca’ J SI Ee :

has already been paid in full. As : i = {7 ; MY GIRL ith OUR RIVALRY / IF Soon as you are able, vont you — 3 ; EF ea EB yt ? SOMETIMES / THEN , DO / MUCH i YOu TAKE CARE OF please come and see me? ; : g : 8 You THIS. I CAN Take Mrs. Howland smiled again, and CARE OF THAT! Emily knew that in her she had = >

RIN AN

Doc,” Alan laughed with her. “Angela, Billy and little Emily.” “Oh, Alan, they won't call her Emily, will they?” “They frequently do. Half the Sarahs in Sumner were named after my mother. Want to bet?” “Done—their bill against that new coat I ordered. I'll send it back, iI ER RT S v I lose” 10 MAKE A LONG &ToRY t's OVER AY MY SAN THATS WAR WN WAS ONY A Rilly Rower was every inch the | 1 3 SNORX Jd0k AGREED TQ FLY PLACE NOW \ RE SRT a 3 S : © INS brought the baby for Angela to see, You NORTH FOR SOME B16-W\G | | PRACTICALLY CLOSED || YOU TOLD ME UP HERE AND YOUL'O Se ANN WAY « £0 1'™M ABOUT TH\S RAVE TO LEANE W550 and, on Alan's suggestion, had ie THe 4 PLANN it, until Emily had a chance to see UNITED STATES er en: hed PENS I oesoner ~y LR RD . \ 3 \ WN ; 8 “Re > READY , N's Al.

it again. “She has Angela's eyes, a nose THERE ARE 250 just like mine, and hair—why she! NATIONAL WILD IEE almost needs a haircut. She's the REFCLGES

: » prettiest baby ever born in this hospital—ever born in Sumner,” SOMPRISING

Emily peered into the covers at the tiny little figure Angela held so proudly in the crook of her arm. “She's adorable.” Gone were most of the wrinkles the redness. She looked more like a baby now — a ; nO EA S : baby like one sees in pictures. ‘ rr me “Might T hold it?” Alan lifted the ABBIE AN' SLATS —By Raeburn Van Buren child into her arms. Emily beamed, a 60+ YOU'VE DREVENTED MY ' : ! BUT--TO A POVERTY-STRICKEN KEEPIN Sod there was a hint of tears in ESCAPE. YOU'RE TAKING ME a OAF LIKE YOU-- WHAT'S MORE My SILLY BACK TO TWAT SCUOOL + : a IMPORTANT-- KEEPING YOUR WORD

“Dr. Farrell told us that she WHY? DO YOU WATE ME? HE ‘ ; ANS ME LONG BEFORE SILLY WORD-OR FIVE wouldn't be alive if it hadn't been Sta WER-The sun never is seen straight overhead in the United CERTAIN GR A CERTAIN « THOUSAND DO |

for you, Mrs. Doc,” Billy said. Py sc you'd mind if we d her—Emily, after you,” An-|ears echoed the farewell of two . gela asked. happy parents— Questions and os waht to call her Emily, too” ay, and God bless you— A y put in quickly. . Doe!” “I'd be so thrilled if you did” nswers

: $ END Q—About how much does it cost Emily said, truthfully. (THE ) - Xo Sautate 2 pupll In i

< . (All event: and the Sh omaron, Bl Thnk wa So Rat) Buble schoss'of Washington

San Bnd a ete job for you.” Emily || AS12437. baby beside Angela again, Q—How many mortgages on carefully, tenderly. "BORDER ADVENTURE" homes were foreclosed in the United Then they were out in the hall, The Times’ New Daily Se- | States in 1038?

walking hand and hand. Alan and rial, Begins Tomorrow on A-1105%8,

them up the sain na

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z = |’ LPS | i] | RA J found a friend. Pa. : SE : 3 J fy > qn = : \ i | IN ~~ f 4 4 : : 2 Al iy / * , ¥ = 1 Hil ol + * “WN TOW to see your patients, Mrs. 8 [2 : STATE FLOWERE f i || ih! , Naz RIN & 2

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