Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1939 — Page 13
PAGE 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1939 SERIAL STORY— | GRIN AND BEAR IT By Uickly OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY By Williams ff sreETNGS, MARTHA! : MARTHA 15 A BIT CUTE WITH GO ON-- JUST PUT | | ] m I
DATE WIT Qa N —= ON MY WAY IN FROM THAT CURLY MAPLE CON GAG] THAT SIXTH PIECE OF oy ai \ Ta | CHIcAs0, T PICKED UP THANK SHE TOLD ME JAKE WAS CHOCOLATE PIE ON | | Sy SN > A A FEW FLOWERS FOR A YOU, JAKE! | ENGAGED ONCE, AND GAVE HIS YOUR TRAY! GO Ii! 1H
iy of FRORE h ? Nou--AHEM! PAPER, YOU'RE GIRL A SECOND-HAND KEY RING ON , T DARE YOU! DA NGER | i i; > | OF COURSE «THEY LAST § A ; > it HSN Jin, N REAL J ' | ; — rr oil |B usin HE'S CLOSER THAN A | £3? o A EE p QUARTET IN A PHONE s § Ss , . i LS 3 Y 1 , By HELEN WORDEN | ~ i SL SE OFF AND THEVIRE FRESH £3 BOOTH! ANID, BY TH’ WAY, — [= PETER A [ * 4H BE et EE AS EVER! WELL, ITS "TH 1S YOUR SAFETY DEPOSIT Ea SPEC/NLE =F CAST OF CHARACTERS oi mo AEE, 2 Bb SAME OLD PLACE EXCEPT 80X FULL? TI WANT TO PUT, 3 Ls 4. Bel rr MARY FRANKLIN—Society editor. |] ® = 77 Be : oe) by THAT BROTHER AMOS AWAY A FEW x DUKE MARTIN — Suave night club | | & . A E cM a ey SUT PLANTED IN TH RX NECKTIEES! Fengster. 1] = NE DN A iE | DEEPEST CHARwHAS | aS
JANICE FRENCH—Society deb. | | y L B Lx A ONE TO BED JIM SHIRLEY—Playboy. » i" 7 1B at | HE GONE 2
CAFETERIA
Yesterday — Walking home, Ladd de- : , . 3 Hh RS cides to launch an offensive on the LE 4 3 Rn | et Uli Janice French case, orders Mary to “3 : a 7 51 Pr | write a follow-up for the next day. | 3 » 3 Vr pow : mee
CHAPTER TEN
HE telephone in Mary Franklin’s bedroom buzzed unpleasantly. She reached lazily across the bed. “Hello.”
“Mary, this is Tom Ladd.” The managing editor's tones carried impatience. “I've been trying to get you for 15 minutes.” “I must have been asleep,” she said drowsily. hs ? a : " / TR “Don’t you keep anyone there to GE i ey = © / ARIA answer the phone?” SE x3 Salo : 1 So | 1, “Sometimes. What 40 vou want?” | coor. 1539 by United Peature Syndicate, Tne. . £-30 | {COPR. 1 “See Janice's mother and father " . . , - before you go to the Dove. I want “Where's Buskin? His office looks like it ain't been slept in for | THIS IS AT UNIQUE ¥ IT's AO BOVIF-MERE |S TEES HEE" OW I'D ROVE TO MARRY YOU, an interview with them for tomor- some time!” WHERE THE WN (CAHLL a= 4 BLE. W £47 7£S7 SQuAwW / AMUSING 7 - SOME HEAP BIG CHIEF ~STEEP HEED) row. We've got to spring this thing —2 ] NTI COSTUME BALL LURK NEAR BE EVER SEE-/ LOVE HER") DISTINGUISHED PERSON- | BUT I'M ALREADY MARRIED. quickly after all. Step on it.” The HOLD EVERYTHING IN HONOR OF d A WINDER AN" FAT SQUAW” ACE NO DOUBT DRESSED | WHAT WOLILD YOU DO recsiver Ueliged ap. L | UL ABNER YOKUM | SLAUGHTER § | DISGUISED AS TROUBLE ) | GOT PROPOSITION \ AS AN NDMN AND { WITH MY HUSBAND She wanted to stay quietly at . i 1S BEING GIVEN, EM WHILE A PREHISTORIC | FINDIN' LIL FOR YOU. YOU MARRY | USAC WOMAN DYALECT | THERE -SCALP HIM ? home, protected from a world in - pb GENTLEMEN. HEY MONSTER. ABNER IN ME AN’ | FIND YOU ILL JOLLY RIGHT
THE 77 which there were night clubs, rack- ai BE RNIN | DANCES-D) ME [1 STEADY JOB. HOKAY P{ BACK AT HIMPY) 4
wail Wy Wh ow
<0 MR
nw ih |
4
La
J)
-
fro———y TTT] POT Wo = ho
SIS
Wy
S 0 fo) ARNG:
HOA
PR
Ta) EEE,
T0007 RN RAR) 7, Za LR a
=
GET
— TN I es JL ys TH Vi wr
2, @’ yy .
OI
A
ERE'S JAKE w~ 790) 3 AND WHERE ARS TA Gz “THE MAJORS SHIRTS) corm. 93 uy wea service. we. WHY MOTHE
TEER ww
NW
x
NN
o
a
7
/ YT. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
WM. REG. US PAT. O
gH
Tr a gzzzel
i
eteers, suicides and managing editors. She must get up. She must get np. The words beat on her brain Idly she studied her room, the white walls, the pink taffeta curtains, the delicate ivory furniture. The apartment consisted of the fwo lower floors of a brownstone front in the East 40s This evening a fire flickered cheerfully in the old-fashioned black iron grate, casting pleasant shadows on the shelves of books which formed a wainscotting SRE Ho Sa - : around the room. A door at the HER > i || a I'LL SPLIT TH’ BOUNTY (5 FEEL SETTER You LISTEN ==- TW?
*) S 2
[a
ww
et
on
rear Joi to tie Dir o0in are ] GE & SMLECT x SE NE an 22 ie OPEN WoONPs GOT THAT In THAT ee : ? " Sighing. Marv sat up, slid to the : rt i : , : ; H . » — \TH © ON, AT TREED --- IE TH’ HO ES, KID, \ : «I'M GOIN’ LP cigs o the bed RH slipped her 3 Ao ql A} LV. BEAVER! A \ RED RYDER ¥ COME ON’ a Aye A =m Nv. THAT TREE’ bare feet into mules Es - 4 a — ASE HE JUMPS! 5 : Twenty minutes later she was hailing a taxi. “Nine hundred and two, Fifth Ave.” she called to the driver
[RE (<3
» 2 = ANICE FRENCH'S family lived in one of those white stone mansions people stare at from Fifth Avenue bus tops. It was a hig, impressive looking home that took up more than half the block and had heavy cream lace curtains at d the f 5 "Ne ry : : : the front windows “No, I've never sold a painting, but T reap my reward in emotional Mary's heart beat faster as she dividends.” rang the bell A ‘foothah ‘cane! ee — ON, WE MM OD 3 G Wi - : . p 7 . os ! & LAD TO DO suspiciously down the marble steps, FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia Z RAISE 1 WONDER po 0 BT, SLUGGO cautiously unlocked the OUtEr GOO , rm—————— " | 7 7 IF CHESTER Sy YOU'VE and looked at her inquiringly. Eon J 77 4 WOULD HELP i ALWAYS “I would like to see Mr. or Mrs y Ct 7, . > (BEEN NICE Prench,” she said So Z / 7% TO ' Very sorry, Miss, but they're not seeing anyone She opened her bag "Will you give them this note?” In a moment she had taken out pencil and paper and scribbled, “I was the one who identified Janice. May I talk to you?” PFolding i Z - 5 x 2 1 the paper, sie handed it to the FF 7, 4 A Denis PO = i B man with a dollar bill : : : Yh ; 7 iss q SX 2 : 7 1 ih \ His face softened. “Would vou ) A A vy 77 - \a77 9 ® XW “ yy 5 7 Ll LR care to wait th the vestible while CS — T did: : ae. ! ! QP Doe ih XT NERY nray-zo CONTINUE deliver it, Miss? The night's a 'B , gu Sas - — — P "
~ ~ - N y T" Se usiiites later she was fol- \ § ’ as DN A a Re § oP: 2 ee xs we. aki Jowite hith WD ‘the marth cabs RATHER BE OUTRAGE, SCALAW A X ) HE MUSTA BOY, T DON'T SEE g stail ARRESTED. | |CONSTABLE. GIRL ON A FREIGHT Ron ” pr RECOGNIZED HOW THE HECK HE As she entered the immense draw- : ! > = ME DONE IT. ing room a man slowly rose from 3 a sofa near the fire “I am Janice's father,” he said He was thin, of more than middle height with a parchment-like skin and gentle brown eves ‘My wife is too prostrated to see anyone,” he explained ‘But naturally when 1 read your note 1 was anxious to learn all I could about poor Janice.’ His voice broke slightlv as he : po - ef § | uttered his daughter's name and! | ! A FE oo; A IY then shot up hysterically. “How | : V “I rod rh ef , ’ did you come to be the one to | : A "8: Va" / COPR, 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 4 identify her?” Mary was silent. If she told $-20
av LA I
MOL Om»
NIB C 4 Thy $
wg MR ! SURELY YOu COULD, FIND MES SERIOUS- Yo — : HE OUGHT TO-+- HES Hi tHE, She Wat Oh the Nate] ia abt i : A JOB FOR My BOY SOMEWHERE / MINDED, BRIGHT = HES SO INTEREST RACED EVERY ONE OF THEM he would refuse to say anything I'm writing the class prophecy. You wanta be the most likely to Z ON YOUR RAILROAD ! MAYBE WHAT 1 FOR HIS AGE, NO C= ED IN TRAINS, : But she did not have the heart to succeed for a quarter, or a movie star for a dime?” ZN AN OFFCE JOB! ARE BAD HABITS, AND AS A MATTER OF deceive him. The situation ‘was ot on ip Ri rT. : HE SEEMS INTERESTED FACT, HE KNOWS too tragic HIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson IN RAILROADS / THE SPEED OF ‘I write for the Gazette,” she said wom : Er EVERY NN slowly. “I knew vour daughter. I J ‘pemseatzia us ON Your. ROAD
saw her at the Dove practically ev-' | ABOUT
ery night What do you want of me?” His W§ 25 MHLLION voice had grown desperate INSECTS Mery hesitated OCCUPY THE R Bn AIR ABOVE I WANT to get at the real story EACH SQUARE of Janice's life, Mr. French,” she MILE OF THE pleaded. “Why did she have that EA fT hf apartment on E. 70th St.” iol ‘Janice lived here,” he protested. SURFACE, ’ ) | u “Edward, who is this young lady?” ACCORDING TO A C NES WOEEO. 1 Tl TRL YOO www a IS v a THATS § POOR LI CLES! ORX LANNYONE
SOUNDS PROMISING !
pm rz
N= v SN
A & 0d
mmr xXOm»oXm
-
FN
~~ H - peared at the door. Q | WE'VE BEEN [WHA OPT F , . 5 ROOTS 15 PREITY Ef FOLKS « NNO ,MY GLH WIRE YOORS ‘She's from the Gazette, my dear.” Q ’ | SO WORKED br Aa 1 )] SWELL, LT THIN, LOOT ALL THEM {| SHOOLONT | “What?” ct > i Ld | ABOUT You EB =~ ¢ . SEY ean. © y TO WART PUG wa ; FREES SAY NOTRIN
A large woman wearing black ap- > | OR MY DEAR «| SAN , BOOTS ~ Ei WILLIE LOOK AFTER POG. THINGS ARE. NO HOME «NO WITH A MAP
| AND GOSH 4 11 AROLT
“Miss Franklin, this is my wife, : . - = ) fm Mrs. French.” | ROWS \T'S A ax a 7 : NOBODY \=
Janice's mother reminded you of my - . / ~~ : <3 » Ly | end | UEINL, EN Ti ft BREAK FOR TRE || =
those Roman matrons you some- Be ~N } 27) yi [| Hl NOUNGSTER - times see in Victorian steel en- : i gs NR C 7 —— =~ (OY Ee gravings SEE LIAN PN a 2 7 JY h : 7 d(H] h “Miss Franklin will understand. I < RECURS Sap ae ® NY 5 2 , am sure, that neither Mr. French i j ; |
Ww
nor I can talk at a time like this. The servant will show her out.” OF
1 £ SV » or Tr f All of the sympathy Mary felt fo 1% MILLON POUNDS
Janice’s father vanished at the
. aa ry studied rudeness of the girl's mother. | 7 ian PER SQUARE INCH | () {
An expression of contempt came 14 HAVE BEEN over Mrs. French's face. “No mem- 8 3 PRODUCED BY MAN ber of my family has ever spoken to Yar IN THE a reporter.” > The footman appeared in the door. LABORATORY. ‘Jenkins, will you kindly show this \ voung woman out?” \ a Mary smiled. “That isn’t quite bb NM h/ correct, Mrs. French. As I told NZ" your husband, Janice talked to me —— every time she came to the Dove.
— —_— 1 thought you and vour husband IN BEDROOMS —, oy ~~ s-2% 7 |
Lo ARY OTHER CAR ON THE ROAD «AN THEM "7%-. 1k THEY'WE BEEN H-RURT-IT WAS MY FAULT 7 Pi.
had the apartment on E. 70th St AT NIGHT Mrs. French gasped. “This is UNMNEALTHFEFUL unbelievable! Edward, are you . going to stand there and let this ANSWER—According to the U. S. Department of ailture. Wiatits | girl tell us that our daughter didn’t actually are beneficial in sleeping rooms, p Ring ys live here? poisonous varieties. Mary turned to go. “Her other
address was 45 E. 70th St.” a J “Its 8 lie” cried Mrs. French, cmploved at that address, told de
Mary's story was carried in a tectives of the §7th St. ‘police two-column spread on the front station, early this morning, that her page next morning. With grow- mistress had been there as late as’ ing curiosity New York read the 9 o'clock of the night her body was
TE ER ae re pnw noe me me of | DBC WHETHER YOU GO TO THE RACE OR STAY AT HOME-
suicide is assuming the proportions Beekman Place. Police Commis-| : ga a og ER ’ i iti ianapolis Times delivered to your door soon after the race ends. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward taken charge of the case, Promises) ig You'll want the Final Edition of The Indianapolis red
French, denied all knowledge of more startling disclosures to- ig Pp 1 A Delivered to Your Home by Carrier—Order It Today From Your Carrier, or Call RI ley 5551
the separate apartment which their morrow.”
Er hm eo a me eee, (ORONO THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
«eZ» o— mY
UL
WD > r-n
St. Yet thie maid whom Miss French ‘events snd his ee ne we ta3 ra So kinsdaon od dp 00 — nin
