Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1939 — Page 17

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TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1939 a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oo : PAGE

{ SERIAL STORY— GRIN AND BEAR IT By Licht OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Williams ~ ’ — Ty EE Re THERE'S THAT BOY [T'S HIM, ALL RIGHT,

1 M | JAAR : Bt wo EGAD, BUSTER, 1 CHOSE / ge ; urder on | 2 REEF i ’ YOU AS MY CONFIDANT GOSH, MATOR, "TERE BERING. BD NORD ay VE a RR wo HE BECAUSE THOSE TWO MAG- | | COMING TO ME TOR THAT FENCE AND MORE -- HE'S BEEN | WLR SW RE b PIES NEVER CEASE THEIR 4 FIFTV 1S LIKE GOING Ee TE T eo a Bo EMPTY CHATTER waar HAR « TO THE SAHARA AND HAS A DIRTY JOB RUMpH! I= You WISH TO APPLYING FOR A FISHING FACE ABOUT THIS IN TH' SHOPS SO ADVANCE ME FIFTYwW PURELY PERMITwAT'M SO WEAR

- Real 3k | EY 3 TIME EVERY EVE- I'D LET HM QUIT Boa rd 1% r: RE 3 AS AN INVESTMENT, OF 4 FLAT I'M STUDYING wa | & FA TT ——— 7) COURSE w~l WILL SHARE [7 THE WAY SNAKES

NING..... HE LOOKS WHATEVER DAME FORTUNE |. GET AROUND! I cOULD

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¢ By ELINORE COW RT a BY | SEES RIT T0 SHOWER UPON LET YOU WAVE IS, \ Y OWAN STONE + nm ~ RRA ME IJ THE LITTLE GAME 2 BUT HOW D'yA NOW

> { 8 y TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE p YOU'RE GONNA WIN 2 CAST OF \ t . E OF CHARACTERS 2 ” > INN wa HAK. KAFR funn) 4 THOSE GORILLAS >= | MEAN THE

CHRISTINE THORENSON 8 J visit her cousin, found a nyse i \ Ry , " AND WOULD YOU LIKE d OVER AT THE MOTEL KIND “THEY BILL VARDLEY—had a reason for h { i &F BN way TO DRWVE ME OVERY AN ROB “THEIR OWN HOOK

WPL YARDLES- \ § ie Pp» - > PL TRUNKS TOR GEORGE WILMET —emploved Chris- . y ; & we | w N = PRs y tine as a Boardwalk artist, : ; ; BT : : r CHANDRA looked inte the future— And inte the past.

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Yesterday: “Lucille” leads Christine to Chandra. She realizes that it was he who met her at the station. He admits he is “partly responsible” for Mrs. Tal. Bert's death because he did not warn Ber of impending danger.

CHAPTER FOURTEEN DON'T believe it!™ Christine cried hotly. “I don't believe } ; J a Nate J : | — : hat my Cousin ever went to a for-| J & CO : SN EF CAVA NS VE RR. IS BETTER e-teller In her life. S VAs y X NT ale . Ran . z - v : RN \ zz i he was hi : 5 8 4 : C ve (aly - RN ” THAN 14, Tepe AT “THAT =) ad) unit THE NEIGHBORS WINDOW wn enssisstmis oat 8-29 :

“Too sensible, you mean? I am = | 3 a 3 RN er nosHlusion ou But Ans . | ae | ~ RNAS ~1939 BY NEA SERVIC Mh, REG, U. §. PAT. OFF. s been one of my best a Jims | clients for years.” : : - N : - , Then a door opened and another, SyPil is home from school for the summer—we're educating her RO. THANE A HOO T BOLT Pn BRUTAL WITH AR WARN JOLY: Same quickly fiom uh ais hive, you inew}s | TOLE ME NEVAH Ter D0 NOY EVEN SUCH SCUM KIDDIN'S=" g room. —— 1 N SO’ -AH OBEYS T : ~ Christine cried on a caught HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis. ||] TAX-CEP' RIDES THIS GAT FAZE ME. - ORDERS OY VENTED breath, “Jaspar!” FUM STRANGE MEN! GOO BYE, SUH /’- HE UNITED STATES GOVA-MINT #~AM But this wasn't the caricature of “TK w BACK? STATES GOVERNMENT. JARES AL RAT OFF, STATES ER MENT

\N ~ Jaspar she had seen last night. This -p! 5 \ I r “3 IC Jor J ! /

was the same immaculate, decorous Jaspar she remembered moving smoothly about his duties at Cousin Emma's, “Miss Christine,” he began respectfully, “I had almost given up hope of speaking with you until you called my niece as I told her to ., sk you the other night to do.” He turned anxiously to the girl. “You'd better hurry home, Lucille,” he told her in an undertone, The girl nodded, and slipped obediently out of the room.

8 » » / a ’ Qh OR a moment Christine stood . | PTE EE aye ER Me speechless, her thoughts scatter- y y ’ iS ie. Pe “ id ing like leaves in a wind. SA Apparently the butler was here under Chandra’s protection — a trusted confederate. Yet if the » clairvoyant had learmed about those \honds from Jaspar, why had he tried to warn her? . . . Or supposing he had really wanted to warn her, why » hadn't he given her the information plainly, in words of one syllable, without all that theatrical claptrap? Unless, perhaps, he had some rea- * son for distrusting the butler. But when she had talked with Chandra, Cousin Emma was still alive—at least, her death was not ov . = ~ Jo : PURE Oe. Chwisiilie thon LCL eon mn ee ne | HEY, NANCY ---)/ BECAUSE I'M MAD AT "80 DAT'S YER NEW BOY MELLO, TOOTS--wo, Fe NOD thi, Chit Diusnt “A most educational film, Herschel—I picked up a couple of new ideas.” | HOW COME YA -- AN' BESIDES, I'VE AS FRIEND --= MY, AIN'T HE 7-5 | HOW ABOUT “p hope, ‘Miss Christine,” Jaspar FLAPPER FANNY By on YA DON'T GC REND ' A BIG FELLER === I X A DATE? went on, “that you haven't just ; | 5 . a GUESS I OUGHTA < " —Jeft those papers lving around— [ 8 A NEW GOIL FRIEND "or that youre not carrying them . TOO? about with you?” So that was what they wanted— r to know whether or not she had the bonds here—now . . . "Someone,” the inspector had said, “who knew he could get them from you , 8s easily as he left them.” Christine said steadily, “I turned the bonds over to Inspector Pargons the first thing this morning, and told him where I found them " . And, Jaspar, it seems to me that you are the one who—just left them around.” “Mrs. Talbert had made me ¢ Promise, Miss Christine, that if— anything happened to her before she saw you, I would make certain that you had the securities.” “But my eousin was Killed last night. You put those papers there the afternoon before. Nothing had happened to her then.” ® o » «y BEG vour pardon, Miss Christine—something had happened. She had disappeared. 1 hoped,” Jaspar was going on anxjously, “that I might be able to get help to Mrs. Talbert before—before 0/0 IT] TNT ; it was too late; and I had to gel JAI RE | i 2 ET ak NN NS L i the papers to you the best way I | ! | ! J. / RS Sat ® hy p § 38 could.” (LF fit i AEA i ¢ “1 should think the bank was the 250 VIE | GA WR: Mt 7 WHATS ALL » i.) place for them.” dh dbs habit, THE EXCITEMENT ¢ “Yes, Miss Christine,” Jaspar g-21 | agreed uncomfortably “But—of course vou couldn't know this—for, “Will I boss the gang now! The new boy next door owns a pony an’ some time Mrs. Talbert had been| I'm not gonna let anybody I don't like ride it.” growing more and more — well, p—" strange. about things like that. She THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson insisted that vou must have thom cee ee a — ——— in vour own hands.” EB \ | “But if you knew she was in| danger, why didn't you go to the police?” | “Because that was another thing | Mrs. Talbert had made me promise. | You see, Miss Christine, she had

1 RECKON You WERE - [ ES! BUT THs 15 Aa 8 2 Bh LS, HANDSOME. GOING TO BE A BIG . a SEE eo | ERR Keay | | RRBTRRNRREL, ; 0D » \ ? a) 3 A po MENDEZ

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TIME'S NEARLY UP, OLD BOY. UNLESS Sang i SMHRK! T HAVE HERE-HIC-Tug) [ GREAT SCOTT!) ONLY $10,000. T WOULDN'T THINK THE SECRET'S IN MY HANDS IN SOR R MOST VALUABLE THING ON UCH?{ OF PARTING WITH IT EXCEPT THAT. RAIWO MINUTES, I= yorTy AN EARTH — THE HIPPA-HULA & MY DEAR BROTHER — rl NR ex BEAUTY SECRET! A 7 oy N | 3 OA : 4

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WHAT'S HAPPENED 2 am ALL PRESENT ro Ns Se en 8 HAT'S WHO |! CAN'T YOU EVEN TAKE ANYONE SICK OR. ANYTHING ? ND ACCOUNTED TO ER TIME TO SAY HELLO FOR |! NUTTY DOESN'T SEND © YOUR FAMILY 2 ’ TELEGRAMS JUST FOR = Fu

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| | been expecting something like this | for a long time. "Perhaps you! wouldn't remember, but almost 12 THE BODY | : years ago, her only nephew was CONSISTS OF No ) | [CONE TERRE: WELL NES \N A on YWELL WTS LR EN NOW \§ O\9 \S OEM BACK AGN,

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kidnaped in much the same way.” | OR ATTORNENS I LANGUAGE © ART OO OA NER NN ov OP RE Sh Re “Mrs. Talbert paid a sweet ran-| MOSCLE, TAL TO OOF TREN AN We OES DS BACK AN som,” Inspector Parsons had said, AND ABOUT o RUAPS BY He DOOR \ NE NE OF RTM * “but the boy was never found.” | THREE-FOURTHS ! “And Mrs. Talbert wouldn't have OF All.

the police called then, either,” Jas-| per finished. MUSCLE IS

“Why should she expect to be ab-| COMPOSED ducted?” OF WATER... “Well, Miss Christine, lately she's] had—threatening letters — just as| the family did before Mr. Earl was| taken.” And who, Christine thought, would |

| | weT . be in a better position than you to| d see that those letters were safely | {Eaves ON PAVEMENT

, delivered? For a moment she hesitated for| 4 \ AA words. Then she went on, feeling by -° Pe oR. -

F WAV vy, “Then why didn't Tom : BE —— You leave a note with the bonds TH8 HAS BEEN GOING ON FOR HALE AN HOUR-| | BARRICADE THE DOOR, R&S some explanation?” - . 4 TT MISTER! THERE'S SO. . ? CONTRARY 1 STILL DON'T BELIEVE mJ) Wy \ ad THIN’ HORRIBLE COMIN’ =! ‘ \ Ei IT AIN'T A GORILLA! IT al | SOMETHIN’ LOOKS ALLYALONG = HE AIN'T, REALLY > COULDN'T BE /-- THERE | LIKE A WILD GORILL my ~via ofr ane men

Before the butler could answer, al sharp knock sounded on the outer) NEVER WAS NONE IN : w CRABTREE CORNERS !/ on 5 ; N a a.

door. Jasper and the medium ex-| iy RN

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changed startled glances. Then with | |

a reassuring gesture Chandra went) out into the hall. {

HRISTINE had never expected to be gladdened by the sight of Inspector Parsons; but when hej came briskly into the room, she could have fallen on his neck. Be-| hind him were Bill Yardley, Mr.| Wilmet, and, sobbing miserably into her handkerchief, the girl Lucille. | ANSWER—The word dinosaur comes from the Greek “deinos” | The inspector looked Jaspar OVer| y,.aping terrible, or fearful, and “sauros,” meaning lizard. with a satisfied smile of recognition rag? and favored Christine with = glance “I was on my way here when | talk with Miss Thorenson last night. | LE

that was far from friendly. Then 4 > he turned to a uniformed man, | Yardley burst in about Miss Thor-| , . Interesting that you should

“Take this girl home he di- |enson’s disappearance,” he said, S| have known that Mrs. Talbert's

bbs. 3.3 Ye , is nu - v vr rected. indicating the butler's weep- You do cut in on this after a he 7 : ing niece; “and see that she stays! “I thought you'd work around po Eons Hed been Stolen- and where : No ur in chil= there till further notice.” | that idea, Inspector.” [they were, ... And I didn’t know,” | og o He swung upon Christine. i The clairvoyant’s voice was cool; | he added very slowly, “that on the ‘ dren to drink it

“Some of these days, Miss Thor-|but his tawny eyes were watchful. {night Mrs, Talbert disappeared, she “Cream i Drop” in nop —they love it

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enson,” he said coldly, “you'll learn| “When I talked to you this morn-| was last seen going into your Broad- | that, when murders involved, it ing,” the detective went on, “that way studio.” vs to tell the whole truth.” dagger looked like a deliberately] ne Pe nspector Parsons turned to|planted clew—and a pretty stupid il To Be Cuntinued) Chandra. one, I didn't know then about your! ‘All eVERS naes Ms Betittonsy he