Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1939 — Page 29

PAGE 28 — xa THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 2 a _ THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 SERIAL STORY— BRIN AND BEAR If ~~ "TEE By Lichty OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY es By Willams ; str | 72 _ 1 SAW THAT PAIR OF DELCES [: IT DOES SEEM A SHAME THAT \/ WELL, THEY'LL HAVE ALL TH) DATE WITH ame REGIONAL = EE | THE CATTLE WORK HAS TO || CATTLE PEOPLE RUN OUT | ap IN ING | HERE VARE, = < ETE ANON TS oa OF COME AT A TIME WHEN THE O' HEAH SOME DAY, WES | ASS 5 ee vooBE Y] Tank \ : VALLEYS ARE SO BEAUTIFULLY | ...T THINK CURLY IS

A ) a | @ 18 = ONE WEEKS NOU, MR. ON a CR De CARPETED WITH WILD FLOWERS | PRACTICIN' UP FER THAT D NGER < \ ( ; 2 > ok 4 i 4 TAX ON “TH' CELL DUGAN! GRASS GLADSTONES AN' PEARL «XI HATE TO SEE CATTLE AND DAY == IT PAYS TO BE Ql £4 Ca AO | AND CROQUETTES HAVE HANDLED POCKET CANNONS! HORSES DESECRATING THEM PREPARED! T a a PE ENSUS FOR ME AN' DIXON YOU BOYS 7) wa ZRORE UNDERFOOT “ B GE | “ax SORRY 1 DIDN'T FOUND % NY APPL a By HELEN WORDEN ) h ! % — HAVE IT YESTERDAY A SPONSOR WM YT AVY J TN Z ahve apy "ly GUESS ON T™™ SECURITY | ih [| EY PUT UP 1S THAT STRINGED MARY oN rr Saitoh. L} a BR ; | AT TH BANKS ¢ GOURD DUGAN FLOGS IN THEIR DUKE MARTIN — Suave night elab 5 Le EE a ps ACT [ OH, WELL , WHAT'S A HOCK= he | To A - , SHOP WITHOUT A GEE-TARYT

gangster. JANICE FRENCH—Society deb. ; el " : ~ JIM SHIRLEY-—Playboy. | & 49, == ct " ; on Yesterday—Duke Martin, winning the | i? . he. “ . social approval of Tuckie Thompson, steps out into Park Ave. for the evening, his dress revolver in his pocket.

CHAPTER TWO

NLESS you belonged to the U initiated you might think the Dove night club was just another brownstone front on a quiet block, but, if you happened to be on E. | B3d St this stormy spring night, | you could see, even through the misty rain, that the house was playing a new role. . Every window gleamed : with lights. A footman, dressed in ex- : : \ pensive livery, balanced , patel! ie 5 1 ; po i A \ 7 \ UGAN Bx DIXON’ at the curb, Sy oy Joay = ay & ag - Gc™ : | i Nh WN 4 \ ara 3 Don against the wind and sleet while ne = § ak ; A z | \ 2 , Sisk 2% directed lon line of cars as they % SH Sf 4 5 Ww Vi ®on [b3 THER MEALS= om 30 0 NE SERIE RE D SS paused to deposit customers. ; ' i . _ / y J COP) C FE. \L_' T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, 5= / Eten %.. i: Pg a . A i ly THEY GOT A HAM AN’ y “A RICH MAN LIKE 2 (~GCULFL) er ot A Td ! Tuckie Thompson hda scanned the| “And remember—I1 don’t want to catch any of you selling magazine | a - : oo = Duke's list well, The erwod looked subscriptions while you're taking the census!” g mag A DOLLAH. AH'LL WAIT Bo 7 AN'M GOIN’ T'BE GOTTA Cl) 7a . B-BLACK 4~ zr ’ 2 BLAST THAR BONES” : there was no" Similarity in the ene TH ® TILL THEY GITS T° TH" ANY KEEP UP APPEARANCES. RUFE/ AC Te ni THEY'S GONE PAST TH LAKE?YiHiNG By Clyde Lewis| = Jf AEA lL EE A RASSES A RICH MAN GOTTA HAVE THEY HAS DISAPPEARED: BUT

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there was ho similatity in the en- HOLD EVER T THROW THAR CARC SHOES -YALLER SHOES -_/~¢ ¢}) | 057 yy ARLL TRACK EM DOWN; ?-7- YALLER SHOE ean JI OP piesa] PA ‘WHUT BLACK RUFE STARTS,

tertainment. diss Sow | comes os . . ey te ron, Hor pido bv fight — pss NE A DOLLANIANLL LIKE HIS'N 2” Zz i fuse 3 > GITS FINISHED” Room. Here, behind closed doors, | 5 on TTT BE A RICH MAN 0 k we society could get plastered if it so 3 eel 1H chose. The main restaurant on the second floor, decorated in black and white, was jammed. | The Duke presided at a table close to the dance floor. Nick hovered near the entrance while Tuckie fluttered among people gurgling whenever she saw a familiar face. o . 5 n g ™ | Ses, “Bargie, darling! his is too | Fy PP J : ro 5h > ns — AFI she twittered up to v0) \ a A = LY ) TET a an oldist, bald-headed person. | | oN 7 Ry 3 Ps on. Y kie's sentence was never | a uA np pe So > to be njshed. With the rest of the | fay NAL 42 ) HOW'D MY : ONG STORY [ MEN COME -=- STAY IN | (Tjiow LONG AGO--- || ME FORGET--= [THAT CABIN'S BEEN | | MEN DON'T BURN crowd she had turned toward the Ly 4 } of Von CABIN BURN | a) NO GOOD 2 | | CAN NR WHO WERE THEY, (| HAPPEN MANY | BURNED LESS THAN CABIN=-- THAT door to see who had the power to ; i- UA > FONE Sos ov $ RAIN CLOUD ? MOONS ---B'FORE | A WEEK / HAPPEN AFTER hii J 5 J y . \G FIGHT 26 SNOW . y : \ STOCK GET LOST.

force Pasquale to let down the bars. |

LITTLE BEAVER, RED RYDER FINDS HIS CABIN BURNED AND HIS CARE TAKER SITTING

» n n DARK-HAIRED girl walked slowly in. She had splendid brown eves, short, curly brown hair and a red mouth that®*quirked up humorously. Her whole dress was close-fitting and in her hair was a pink rose. \ \ “Who is she?” The couple with whom the Duke had been sitting Re was curious. “Pretty, but shy.” ~~ , Si — Woop The Duke smiled. “That's her } . a Se front. Nothing shy about her when 3 : i 2 she’s working. She's the best so- : : Nn ciety editor in New York. Has the % BR Ww EN 1 low-down on everybody here. How's COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, 5 #1 —” » YOU! BAD GIRL =-- y CES EX 2 a Phe =~

that for a build-up, Miss Franklin. “ “True Crime Tales Publishing Company-—tenth floor!” - Boiss de I'M 3OING TO PUNISH S LL SHE DIDN'T

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“You always say the right thing,

Mr. Martin.” - . He bowed her to a table, overtly, FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia YOU == GO Sh polite to this woman of position Gihy 1 | UNDER A C IR and positive power, knowing the i] | FOR AN HOUR! Gazette was right there in his club. “Another bottle of champagne,” he called to a waiter The girl had a quiet manner. But when you came to know her you were surprised to learn how determined she could be. Born in Virginia, she had come to New York as a child, gone to a fashionable school nad traveled abroad. This came to an abrupt end when her father died. Her style caught the attention of an editor, He gave her a job on the Gazette. Three years » Nh later she was Society Editor. Now, i | NNN | WE DON'T CARE OR HOW BUSY THE \ | [WHATS THIS NONSENSE \ WE DON'T BELIEVE ) /T WAS UNDER THE IMPRESSION THERE HAD YOUR LOYALTY |S VERY Y\ CONFOUND THE | with an unlimited acquaintance and 4 , 1 HOW LATE \T IS! ) CHIEF OF POLICE \S. ABOUT YOU FELLOWS ! 1] | THERE HAD BEEN A QUARREL BEEN WORDS, COMMENDABLE, J.P. BUT } SCANDAL SL a gift for ferreting out difficult : h Ni WE DEMAND TO SUSPECTING WASH TUBBS WELL, WELL! WITH TUBBS, AND YOUR YES, BUT NOTHING / HIGHLY INADVISABLE. news, she was a person to be con- p SEE HIM! OF MURDERING TS Ny ENGAGEMENT re, SEROUS! THERE'S APT TO BE A~/ WE INTEND TO sidered and also to be feared. . NY GENERAL MANAGER, ER oi fo ) WE NASTY SCANDAL, / STAND BY WASHIE

“Mary, dearest!” Tuckie rushed BILLY? i bh IN H\S HOUR OF up. “Youre the only one in New : . 8 z= STILL HAVE NEED, NO MATTER

York for whom Pasquale would let THE UTMOST WHAT HAPPENS!

a ~» <€ uA - a. down the velvet rope. I worked 8) . " PASH. weeks over this list. I'm a wreck!” ANY Tuckie sank in a chair. “Everybody = in the world who matters is here!” “Including Janice French?” ! “Why she must be.”

Mary looked at the Duke. “Have! ~ : you seen Janice tonight?” | By

His mouth stretched leftward. | TR STEYR gm : Tad “No, but that doesn’t mean she isn't AR Ld ERRRERE FY i | A 1 : around. That girl's making the Dove ATRL EA ERY AE RE

her headquarters.” HE tin. ol Corot ed MN ae » a UI UAL WE'LL. BE CHECKING ON 1 SS He's A FueITiVE = Bl | WHATS Gane ON hotographer, was taking flashiis 5 | == You EVERY MINUTE | IF YOu HE'S TRYING = FROM A BUTTERFLY HERE, FATTY © WHAT'S Phot, ok reat In he ae }| mE SPeax ONE WORD © ANYONE {TO HOOK THAT | NET, IF YoU ASK = p . great many people make won, are you Mrs. Jones? I know your son very well—we often meet OURING THE NEXT HOUR, YOULL i CAN OF SARDINES | me ! |

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& 8 8 | =A ARTIN puzzled and interested| | “VE AE SPEED ON KNOTS,

Mary. She knew he was dan- | gerous. She -also knew he was un- | HAD TO INCREASE ITS DAILY principled, but for the moment she FUEL OIL CONSUMPTION forgoy these things, Her repor-| BY ABOUT torial instinct was stirred. She | wanted io know what his relations | were with the deb who'd been | i " hanging sround the Dove su tegen | : : TEENS TO ‘RL AFTER W SORE | THE . SEASON WELL, TV CA 7 ’ lately. | Sl - = WS ORSERTED, || Wark BEEN TROUGH | TRAYS Live! [l ¥ E98 EVE UE Geta ODER WIR ME Rh

“What do you think of girls like THE OLD PLACE HALE T'GET TOOGH WITH You LOOKs MIGHTY \, TOO , HANDY Ww RECAVSE YOU «

Janice French?” she asked. She's| WN : 0 Ten = 4 = J falen oped Mh Begs Es 8 5 GOOD TO ME RAP Win T fi on RF AS 1 OO! y's talking about it.” | — mi : =0 : WER | The Duke yawned, “She's like a : \ er s lot of these society dames, just a thrill hunter. That's all. I'm a new sorta bug to her.” | Mary put her hand on Martin's | arm. “Listen Duke.” she smiled, | but her voice matched his for coolness. “Don’t give me oatmeal i breakfast. You know more about! Janice French than her mother. In| fact you know where she has her own little private apartment.” “This is the first I've heard of | It. I'll have to ask Miss French to! invite me up sometime.” | “Youre not on a witness stand! now, but you may be some dav.! Don't try a lie like that.” >) Tuckie’s high-pitched voice in-! terrupted. “Mary, Jim Shirley is beckoning you to join his party. | Maybe he knows where Janice! French is.” Annoyance spread over the Duke. “Doesn't it ever stop, Tuckie?” “What stop?” she asked innocent-

“That tongue of yours?” IS THE ORIGIN OF 9 Mary turned back to the Duke. | MOTHER'S DAY J

“Where is Janice?” ” “I don’t know” ANSWER—Mother’s Day became a legal holiday in 1914, largely

She rose. “You cant kid me through efforts of Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. The date, the Duke. I stay up all night too. | second Sunday in May, was selected because it came nearest the anniJanice has been partying a dozen versary of her mother’s birth.

times with you the last month! Goodby.” (Tom? This is Mary. I'm at the

i There was an ugly humor in his/ Dove. Janice isn't here and she Questions and Re SURE mi face as the Duke followed her into doesn’t answer her phone.”

the hall. | In the adjoining booth, the Duke ’ Vs . Mary stepped into a phone booth. jiggled the telephone book. “Try Ans vers. ¢ = pgs ra The Duke hurried to another, |that number again, operator,” hel Q-—=When was .he Farmer-Labor &F - : LOTMaE CR: 1) cnrese The sliding door of her booth was ordered. “Rhinelander 4-7254." Party launched? K TN f om Ne half open. “Rhinelander 4-7254 “Sorry, sir,” said the girl after five] A—It began jh 1915 as the Non- Y laminin: . : | rms |

and brains.” IN ORDER. TO INCREASE ITS

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THERE GOES MADAME POMPY-DOOR AN’ FEY) N-NO TOMATO NEVER DROVE aus o] AUDREY OUT FOR A RIDE. CHEE: ITS A RELIEF WITH NO OTHER TOMATO----- j oi J TO WAVE SOME ONE ELSE LOOK AFTER KER FOR ee

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she sald No answer. “Try White, | Ifthe “I get a ‘don’t answer Partisan League in North Dakota. us -9300." She drew the door of |signal’.” > Sth 5 | — ~ Le her booth shut. “City desk?” lower- a _- Q--Who. was the first govsrae of & ' - A ia Ing her yoice, Okay, Give me Mr. an a hed) iisukins 8 8 . Ladd, the managing editor.. Hello, are wholly Setitious.)

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