Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1939 — Page 18

.TUBSDAY, OCT. 24, 1989. voor | _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ ian ; 5 a ¢ |GRIN AND BEART. OUR BOARDING: HOUSE og SIA 05 With Major: Hoople' OUT OUR WAY a TR t ee re | os ol BM ==N (7 — ~ [Oh THESET WHY, Y \ [WELL YOU DON'T te oan Oo A ~f re | | 7 ELL MOTOR, 7 EAD, MY BOY, 7 must knocks Trust euv) [202 az) [Sone motive rus \ EO Arkansas

: } > yes 2072 | STUFF AROUND SO | THAT WORK--JUST § J By JERRY BRONDFIELD

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THIS EVENING Awl) MATTER OF FACT, T : Hr 27 i 216-1AG RUNNIN’ ° ROOM ER DOWN =~) WHAT'S THE 7 HAVE- BEEN FEELING IN Lk hk) WITH TH’ FOOTBALL... \ == IN THE BASEMENT - | CCASION? DID §f SUCH SPLENDID FETTLE — er =A, JOU KNOW -= DOPE’ "AFTER YOU BEEN YOU FIND THAT # OF LATE THAT 1 HAVE : : PLAYERS: oh MAKIN SOMETHIN'/ DIME YOU LOST £3 RECONSIDERED AND WILL ; df OT ACERS - ood GRAPPLE WITH BAD BOLN glamour girl of the Tech campus.. BABA AT THE OWLS CLUB Bo I REODES—Teok's slat Haitiask, OLYMPIAD AFTER Reade or All-A i h = ; ; / 5 a. . ; > ; DAN WEBBER seg od Blocking back, ay 1h 1 iS & i ath SNP 41 BLL, YAS, who clears Keith’s way; a steady, in- - iy > h Si : dustrious student.

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‘YESTERDAY — On the hayride Joan discovers Dan to be serious and ambitious, determined to get ahead in his chosen profession, ceramic engineering. She also finds herself hoping Dan won’t “think her entirely without an aim in life. She is sure he’ll discover the real Joan in time. :

CHAPTER TWELVE:

TECH WENT on the road to play| f Cornell that week and once again|j the stay-at-homes ganged up on the radio. Things didn’s appear to be breaking right for Tech that day. The] : IS NY BY - — Tech line was being played off its| : i : SERN oe 3 y : feet. Time and again the Cornell ; i ! | BD i TR (0 > we backs ripped off the tackles and | ir a | CEO\ \ & : : il banged over: center for huge chunks : : - =~ ps - NN oA RR KANO MAJOR IE 3 : yd. Fords : : Boat DRE battered their way within the Tech| [N@® = 4 & ON S| [8 NA Ii YOURE NOT SPOOFING” v5 my Any] =, TRUS 1 20-yard line. The first time Tech re- & gd } ' NE Ll : h 39 BY NEA SERVICE INC. TM. REC. U. S.PAT. OFF, 10-24 ) ; ! wip I Adela da we 10-2% y covered a fumble to stop the drive. \¢ oe . w-ay

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The second time Cornell lost the ball opr. 1130 by Uaticd Feature Srndieate, Ine 0 / AH LEFT A LOCKET THARon downs by inches on the 16. i Beimtubabd he : AGO EN A wiEA PITCHER EAL AH A long pass took Cornell deep in “The old road was only wide enough for two cars, but this new WA 5 : Tech territory again just a few min- highway can accommodate four smash-ups and room to spare.” utes later, and this time the an- 5 Wile : nouncer’'s voice grew more vibrant. HOLD EVERYTHING —_ By Clyde Lewis “. +. It’s first and 10 on the Tech| ° 32 . .. and here comes Cornell out of the huddle and into a single wing to -the right with Edwards back. . . . Edwards takes it on a direct pass from center and is swinging wide « . . and there he goes! cutting back over tackle through a huge opening . « . he bangs through but is met practically at the line of scrimmage. by Dan Webber who came up from Yowhere and dropped him on the

“They're out of the huddle again « « . and now it's a reverse to the Short Side .. .and again... again or rrp ! 's Webber who pours. into the gap y . : aE I pC — 3 sti EE and messes up, the play. .. .” : WOMAN SHE FAINT---\ “,, 4 8 wa SHERIFF / 7 pr IT WAS EM WHEN Joan, listening to every word, for 8 LVR | ME AWFUL HOT--- el % 10 PAGS OUT LITLE |. [THAT BURNIN’ oh A YE some vague reason suddenly re- : : CANT STAND SMOKE < wa 3 4 ps | NER By TNERe E 2" : meson YELLIN’ called the shoulder she had leaned| {7 3 ig MUCH LONGER, 2 | y WEREWOLF: CELLAR! ASA NS y . upon on the hayride. ‘e : : RED RYDER? J 73 : : : / / “. .'. Third and seven . . . and z A l'( it looks like a pass... . It is! ... Edwards has it again . . . he hands it to Maloney behind the line. . . Maloney fades back and looks for a receiver. , , , Tech linemen are rushing him but theyre being checked. in there nicely. . . . Maloney gets it away down there to Hubbard. . . . Hubbard is reaching for it on the 15 . , . but it's intercepted! . . . It's intercepted by a Tech halfback. . . . It's Rhedes. . . . Keith Rhodes took that ball out of i i: R. 1938 4 NE Hubbard's hands and he’s going up ; . — - 2 the opposite side of the field . . . i ee £7 WHY DON'T: 1 “po ™ $ baa \ RED 00 SEE THE: . Ine a : 29: A pour ed from the Me 10 24 corr. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. You ANSWER . A ns * \( od : loud speaker in the Alpha Nu living| “Don’t judge me too harshly, Pop, apples aren't bringing results . ” TO SEE 1 él ( ' room and the girls could hardly hear anywhere this year!

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up an interferer. , . . It's Dan Web-| ber . . . It’s Dan Webber and Web- | ber has moved out there in front of! him at midfield... . Webber bounces } into a Cornell tackler and keeps go-| ing. There's the last Cornell man rac- | ing across field to head him off but Webber cuts him down like a piece | of straw . .. and there goes Rhodes. | 29ked e . . It's a touchdown . . .!” . ° *- : - - IVER TO A That was the spark that set them / 7 : ~ off. Tech began to click right after! ) J | FOOTBALL GAME Be \SOMEW 5 NOTIN TO that and once again they were the} ) J WAIT FOR McKEE > 7 | \ OR SUMPIN. I 60T BN : : “DO ANYWAY, WE MAY well-oiled machine of the few | TO GET BACK : : 7) TH CAR FIXED UP, =< : d m 0 past few 4 : “\ AS WELL START weeks. The game ended 20-0. , i 7 ol g WE CAN TAKE VIR. G4 om T NOW 2 = GINIA AND HER ZZ eh uv i AE MOTHER LIKE YoU LP V : i] [2A

g oe) : Yi us the announcer’s voice, crackling with FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia b ° emotion. : pment “. . «. Rhodes is up to the 40 and PA Sia still going. . . and now he’s picked | / ) ; M ™ i ; > i || 4 | =

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EVEN THOUGH prospects for an| undefeated season grew every day,! football was a side issue the follow- [ ing week. Nothing else mattered | when the campus elected its home- | coming queen. Hl Running against Kay Granger were Millicent Kennedy, the Scarab Combine candidate, a lovely Phi Delta named Corinne Chambers, and Frances Booth, a statuesque Independent. Joan couldn't remember when|}: Hi ; . ~ — she had ever had so much fun. A| / 7 l funny ought ame Io her as’ she 7 /- IER TER. i fe, UF Susans vig pusce Tuvisusse Slond pa fis bumper of ihe sar nd : 7/ Za TO_SWEEP OUT ROOM 204 fill | THe _examinamon BEEN | QuesTIONS ON YoU IMAGINE YOU COULD PASS TW acked a picture of Kay Granger p” : THE BOARD LAST EXAMINATION NEXT DAY WITHOUT TUESDAY ! “THEN VERY MUCH TROUBLE ? 1 COVERED THE BLACKBOARD WITH . ROLLER SHADE

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to a post in front of a popular eating place. It was the first time in|] 10-24 2 her life that she had ever had a) "uj cant introduce him if I don't know his name!—we've had a coupla hammer in her hand. She wondered fights, but that’s all.” what Dan Webber would think if]. se he could see her then. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson

And then she was off to the Br : = : Gamma House with Carol for the| HHIIZ~2 final Combine meeting. |B = = There were 16 fraternities andi}

sororities in the Combine and each || |i EEE. Zn \ \ sent a delegate or two to discuss ; \ © 5 EARTHQUAKES last minute plans. There was plenty | Jiggs: SS Zoeea) \ Be

to be done. er RB \ (Ob » THE ] BR = | th S — \ | || fins ; : Pluggess were n:med to stop at : : 5 : p SAN FRANCISCO N—_———_ |} = JB ==, CN ; i 1539 BYYEA SERVICE, | the larger men's boarding houses CANS i r rd ; : TT and in 1 them to vote Eo the *: . QIAKE Of AWW = 1 DONT CARE . FEROY,1 WONT JOH NA O00, ERT E : ~~ gr SORRY, BOOTS | ; a 1906 was 305’ BLAGSE TAS THMETY || HAGE Wow 1 4 WELL YOU ‘LASSEN Mommy S00 right candidate, of course. ONLY A \ SACOLE Snows Le 16 | || ForRBWD wou 3 : _ 7 p oor id : g.5.8 SMALL ONE! NO REASON WHY KX Jo SPEAR OF | : fire °C : DAN WEBBER was just coming : SPOULD, OO A BACK: OUT A & RD .. downstairs when the meeting broke I MUCH MORE : 1 WONT & up. He caught her eye across the SEVERE SHOCKS FER room and waved. But she was busy \ ; HAVE OCCURRED talking to three people at once and | I IN THE U.S barely acknowledged the greeting. : ‘ > Sib

She fairly flew over to Keith when o> «.. BUT NOT IN he came out to ask him if she could EE LARGE CITIES. COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T WM. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.

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have the car the next day. Dan was on the verge of going over but changed his mind. Instead he walked out on the Gamma’s . rambling perch gn Jee. hs cool MOST night air hit him full in the face. He sat down on the stone ledge PARROTS po and jammed his hands in his pock-| ARE SOU/7ZEAWS' ets. Maybe he was wrong about ees USUALLY . her.- Maybe he could like her . . .| REACHING FOR FOOD just as Keith said he would, sooner WITH THE LEFT or later. oe . He could not deny there was ; ooT something about her that was magnetic. It was more than her beauty, too. She was fresh, vibrant, different from any girl he had ever| known. Keith was taking her home, of course. She thought the. sun rose : . : and set on Keith Rhodes. ' All girls : Fg ANY TONS OF did. Still, she was different, wasn’t| WATER FALL ON AN

he , ..? a 5 Forget it, he told himself. But ACRE IN A ONE -INCH

it wasn’t so easy, and for that hel # a RAIN... /2, /6; 32, was angry with himself. : : : 6£ O97 oR 73 2 But what he didn’t know was that

fener liad looked around. for him. ' ANSWER—One hundred thirteen. Looked rather anxiously, at that. #

(To Be Continued) I (All events, names and characters’ in this Questions and Answers story are wholly fictitious.) Q—What is the Zodiac? Zodiac that happens to furnish

COMMON ERRORS A—An imaginary belt in the their background at the time.

Do not say, “We have every con-| heavens, 16 degrees broad, includ- hig trom the WPA rol Rdenge in his integrity 5 58: "€N-|ing the paths/f the moon and all|after they had worked 18 months or e” or confidence. the principal planets, The lanets longer? ob ts. Gf ‘ths mene. not say, “It is essential to|are wanderers, not, “fixed” like gi Be ed to a ak yo AY Cte are stars, but when in sight may always|ure said that it was intended to

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{ bp you Just CAN! WELL, My DEAR- WE MIGHT AS ~) rnny-ent | [msi wiline To IT'S NO 80, VAN, . OTH PHONIES 2) A PAUPER# EVEN ‘DAVE ¥ : WELL BOTH ADMIT IT-| WAS IT? BUT THINK | | GO THRU WITH IT, DEAR-- MY FORTUNE Sov) /) THE SUIT WE'S WEARIN' | WEARIN' COME FROM oo MARRYING YOU FOR THE MONEY } OF HOW DREAD-| | RONNIE, IF YOU WASN'T REAL--AND IS RENTED-- AND ON THE DIME STORE # YOU HAVEN'T GOT--AND YOU / FULLY UNFUNNY | | REALLY LOVE - i WE'VE BEEN . 4 WERE MARRYING ME FOR MY 5 Jud HA ME == 00 72 | NONEXISTING FORTUNE - : CHEATED # a : GONE THRU WITH Hy : i

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