Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1939 — Page 35

| Y, NOV. 51039 rr THE IND ) SERIAL STORY— | GRIN AND BEAR IT | | hty| OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sil] BZ 00000 m= —=11 | 7 WELL, GENTS, FINE NK CI | FL cor a’ MURDER /

5 Gi 4 Joan of |FEiEEN HN ET

anne |NEEEY All pn 8 AIKansas 3 4 NE |) YOUR TIE oR Jj TRIP OVER, By JERRY BRONDFIELD “| (FilEEIE 3 ER RENEE A 2 HEINE ER J FLING THE MIGHTY fl uv WE CAN'T 4 aa fos : iE: 20 Dit " I TW PARLE } ; CHARLES TO LIE wim 2} St VERY a CHARACT | M RRA g i ZA rs . EA RT Dad LL] JOAN JOHNSON—s mysterious coed, : EO para | Ne” = HAR -RUMBL 1% ws HAS BZ hsv iy)

glamour girl of the Tech campus. KEITH RHODES—Tegh's star half. back, headed for All-America honors. DAN WEBBER—the blocking back who clears Keith's way; a steady, industrious student. 7

YESTERDAY—Rocco, one of the three strangers whe are interested in Joan, trails her to the:campus Varsity shop. He idles there, waiting for Joan and Marianne to leave. He meets Tommy Peters, who recalls seeing Rocco's picture, but Tommy can’t remember the connection,

= Z Z

Sn —

' CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

ROCCO HAILED a cab and went downtown. At 11:30 Sam and Big Ed drew up to the intersection of two back streets and picked him up.

“Well?” Ed said. REET ST : 8 ~ RN: . “Ed, I'm tellin’ you I know so| | CSCS [FL bi rg A ANRND 3 much about that dame I even know SERIE LW { wR RN ff = %) B ) what she’s gonna have for lunch to- : 5 A) ; 3 SSS Ly : h ii morrow.” Rocco grinned in the dark- J 2 ; X p 4 3 / EADY FOR t/ oll WY ness. aly i b NN ; an PEt Eo caus \ 1 fA “Yeah . .. sure,” Big Ed told him. Pe 3 Ei y Ny Fy? iy) ANY NN BUT NES Sao 2 : NN fF fr ~N

7. 0 REG 1. 5. PAT. Of

“You're simply amazin’, but I'll pin the medals on you later. Give out 2% HP with the dope.” , ep a Ta a Rocco spoke quickly. “Tomorrow| = ou ’ she goes on some trip with her| “She makes all her money speculating—she’s been married six.times!” sociology class out to the orphanage . . . she uses this Rhodes kid's car HOLD EVERYTHING : By Clyde Lewis « . . She gets back at 3 and takes the : car to the stadium so’s he don’t have to walk back from football practice . . . when she drives down to the stadium, thats’ when we work.” : “yeah, and what if she decides to keep the car all afternoon and take it back at 5, or maybe later.” “Nine chances outa ten she won't. I know, I'm tellin’ you.” “How'd you pick all this stuff up since 4 o'clock?” Rocco laughed mirthlessly. “Tell me, Ed . . . you know anyone as smart as your boy Rocco? I got : , methods.” : i | Tu — 4 Wer Big Ed bit off the end of a cigar| = AS GAL Ey: E ; ; 0 ey = ‘and Jit it. “Sam, you get up early : ; : : = a . ive Sis BUS & B00 BE ore k on : [ DOG HG HT _ A ai, TE VICTORIOUS BUT WITH SUPERHUMAN STRENGTH , THE - Sam stared straight ahead. “She| F 1 . : b( WOLF --RED } : &y © WEREWOLF 8" FISTS STiL\. FOUND RED am stared straight ahead. e : 5 ue ~ THA : RYDER FGHWLM A Ne ITS KiLle eee \ MERCILESSLY ain't never run better.” : A Bes END, SE WEREWOLF" / 8 / : Z 4 . “Mebbe- not, but you'll do what I} : ntl : ; sid “ 7 2 j say, hey, Sam?” : “Sure, Ed . . . Sure.” # s =

IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL fall day, and Joan, walking over to’ pick up Keith's car, wished it were two miles instead of two blocks to the Gamma house. She picked up the keys from the cook and drove over to one of the dorms to call for three girls in her class who were to make the trip 2 - ik A ; . with her. i w ) = : They joined the rest of the group r i = / RY . . ead) | corr. 15 TY Me Come ON.2 HEY, NANCY:

at the orphanage and spent the Es : * next three hours making observa- 1586 12 . , ING. T. M. REC. U. 8, PAY. PRETTY MEAN : % IN, HONE $ i =A . ’ ne»

tions and taking notes on the in-| go. ., ——— re stitution’s system of operation. We're playing house, Mamma—you've gone shopping, Rosie’s the maid, TO NANCY They ate a late lunch at a down- and I'm Papa. town tea shop and then returned to|¢ ud the university district. FLAPPER FANNY, : By Sylvia Joan took the other girls back to Fg 7 3

Y'iS IT SAFER | THASS Si r. A _HOUN- aCoOuNT

PMO<XD® om

the dormitory and stopped in at the | |/ / Varsity for a minute. { i “Hi, Uncle Jim,’ she greeted. | "How about some stamps.” ! He pulled out his postal box. “Say, Joan, there was a fella in here a few minutes ago lookin’ for a football ticket. He wanted to know if J you usually stopped in during the ’ Rd afternoon. 3 - p bis 7 Joan frowned. “That's funny. : ] el 1 He wasn’t a student, was he Eis 3 : § Peature Sradiesle, fue “Nope. And I noticed he go ; GIT SO LONELY HERE SOMETIMES, I J ; ; Fo : a big sendan across the street with COULD DIE. YOURE THE ONLY ' 2 : WELL, USUALLY I JUST SIT WOTTA TE Ie Lis . a couple other fellows.” : . LIVIN' RELATIVE IT GOT, WASHINGTON. WHY, . | “Thanks, Uncle Jim . . . couldn't I SURE HOPE YOU 'N’ EASY yz have been very important or he'd KIN SPEND TH' NIGHT have called me at the house.” . . = She returned to her room and o\ \\ wrote a couple of letters before . i

taking Keith's car back to the sta- - - dium. =r “I'l be back in 45 minutes or so,” ! / il TT

she told Elaine. “If I get any phone calls insist on a message, will you?”

Wn EC Tuy <

: 2 =z 8 SHE DROPPED HER letters in a corner box and drove across campus. ‘ Stopping at the library to pick up a book she bumped into Dan Webber. “Hi, there,” she said. “Going down to the stadium soon? I'll take B C ks you down.” . § Youre OND : 7 “What do you mean—you’ll take ' oar RCE TOCHIOWNS & y n me down?” , : : a 5 35 She explained she was returning : GON Gas! Hed Z ? Tie

Keith's car. hh They walked out into the bright| “It’s got.a surprise ending—the grandmother really is a nice old lady,

sunlight. “Think I'll turn down instead of the murderer.”

your offer,” he said. “The walk’ll - do me good.” THIS CURIOUS WORLD

“Well, if you don’t want to ride . with me . . . I'm very good company, i \ I I iy Lit il I

fou ALWAYS ' SAID FRECKLES GOT HIS BRAINS

OME ON,SHADYSIOE -=-= £5

By William Ferguson

LAR re

you know.” He grinned again. “Okay... let's

get going before we start squaring

off.” i “Who's squaring off?” she flared, -¢ ¥, | ; but ne Soveredt His ears -and pre- ON 3 { n not to listen. . i : ; Once in the car he relaxed deep USN Re Smid STEP RIGHT UP FOLKS! SEE TW in the leather seat and sighed. “Just 3 Ig MOST DARING AR’ SPECTACULAR. think—three more days and life’ll be Ds ot RONG EVER ; worth living again. No more prac- ; FIFTY SEARS PUBL ALL COR tice . . . no more charley-horses vou. HK SEZ oF A OLLAR TRORRY ! 3 Vl eo ry.

no more Slocum bellcwing in our VU " Q i, HURRY | nervy!

“What about the Rose Bowl?” He was silent for a long moment. “We'll talk abou nay after Saturday’s game—maybe.” “You think we'll win, don’t you?” “I think so.” 3 She noticed his quiet confidence.

7

THEY SKIRTED THE university power plant and swung onto the long gravel road which led down to B . the stadium. At the same instant a I’ ‘ * -y eeyy blue Sadan Hioved ou of the fz > a — ; um parking lot and started yi f > : EST) ? WHO Sn : Be ag wther car Ll g ff || TE \IHS CALLING=7-¢ hous DE A ne until she rounded 'a curve. The sedan A in AND SKIENTISTS CALL, N | I ™E Tou NEAR D0 il \ CAE Toner Eat Sly. Gt i, v. ; ME TACINONY X F : / aN | . THE TOM NE/ER DO WELL --- the middle of the narrow road.: =, . | | "a “It's about time for that guy to move over,” Dan muttered as they drew closer. 3 dey Yanis away and the sedan owed no inclination of drawin . over to its own side of the road. _ WORLD WaR then Joan noticed there were three IS ESTIMATED : men in the other car. TO HAVE COST’ =a AW A sudden thought made her swing ; i Walt Wide in oh SHsmpt 1 move around 200 BLL ov I , WHATS m, off the road, but around them, CU le ALE = COMM : nevertheless. : 3 ON N 3 3 But they swung wide with her and ANSWER~—Cheetah. 2 PG of | 77 oy = Q 8 rib : Pf y 3 {/ wi

0 ’ when she jammed on the brakes the 1 oo iL on

cars were only ures po apart. She : Q iil rim 1 A - Wal Compe ey. nh ooke uestions an _—— 4 es RR. “Hey!” Dan shouted. “What's 2 NSwWers ii : — oT - LS ves. a the twa vars tesco Bros oa Fr cy? Calldren fysats and Was cunsilied by Ase SENSITIVE MAN DRE TASTE LAID mM AAT | WIFE POUND TE Conor | Voom pieack ore BL to a stop, Rocco was scrambling out| A—They take the nationality of |o CU descent into Hades. FLICKER ets NEVER EAT MEAT | ‘SAID THEY ‘FLAVORED UTENSILS| PUT SPAB IN DISHWATER | SAVE TIME AND ECONOMIZE - [RETF LN Hee gouan. on their father, and in some cases can |AMODE the twelve sibyls of ancient ABNEY; COOKED IN A EISH PAN KNIVES, FORKS AND LIKE THAT. KEEP SPAB® WITHIN REACH. TEE 2a YJ A automatic in his|also claim citizenship of the country | 8nd. she is the most famous. gi iin yr? a ESNSWions I ig a gy a a : Ed Sh Her eh the ship is registered. Q@—When and where will the Mal TORENT 1] oy ar |) CRN - 2 - Lk BF Ea y po 6 yt 5 4 7 . , 4% N Ip i n : 4 3 | \ EN - ; RES a 2 ! aut i

_— Fete er a ———e Re ————

Dan's arm. the Cumaean Sibyl? |1040 Nations) Flower and Gard i (Te Be Coupinued) ofA prophets le Jv, in he Bow be held? lower ana Seren RN QUER

8 8 0 8 6 8 8 6