Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1940 — Page 23

72 JRSDAY, FEB. 8 1940 : re ea THE INDIANAPOLIS 4 : e ; : H SERIAL STORY— GRIN AND BEAR IT _ By Lichty | OUR BOARDING HOUSE = With Major Hoople : By Williams

LL. . 7 |e Ee 88 NO, T HAVEN'T SEEN YOUR F MY WORD, MRS, HACKLEWEN/ WE | : The Ca ptain S ; i ' Oh | DOG/ wv BUT HAVE YOU SEEN ARE IN THE GAME — ’ : : : Wa MY MAN WALDO ? HE. WERE, SEEKING. LOST SHEEP! wae . iro | a | ae HASN'T BEEN HOME SINCE HMP/Z we I HAVEN'T SEEN YOUR D au ght er co : | mn ZY TUESDAY, WHEN HE CAME h WHIMSICAL MATE SINCE MONDAY 9 Fie 2 IN CARRYING A BRIDLE ° wu HE WAS WEARING A POLE «tl By HELEN W ; i. ; > AND SAID YOU HAD SHOT 3 3 CLIMBER'S OUTFIT AND INSISTING y HEL ORDEN : zB : IT WAS HIS DESTINY TO SCALE A

MAR Ly Sone RAUTERE ama ih lanman, nove VIR afin” SN Woe oa Jum N= ociety debutante,

: BATISTE: LA PORTE—M ! Swner of a fleet of Parser ies 1am,

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! YESTERDAY—Lynda is surprised when Mike Donovan calls on her again. Angry with Dan, Mike is determined to enlist Lynda’s help in saving the boy from Marie." Their visit is interrupted by the arrival of the newspaper and its story of the fight; Lynda promises to stick by Dan.

: CHAPTER FIFTEEN : MARIE LA PORTE was in a , 4 Yeckless mood. It showed in the ? bright flush of her cheeks, the shin-| | ¥¥ &¥ - Psy \ : g stare of her dark eyes and her # Ss RANE XN excited talk. The newspaper refer- ge -E f ; XCHANGING \ ence to Dan Donovans engagement yr 5 3 NOTES ON eo to Lynda Martin had hurt more if ay THE 3han she thought possible. Her one : Er , MISSING / : = gn 3 hought was to conceal. it... : i . = i ; : % S = [RaLamS ! “Oh, Tommy, did you ever see ; ; N ; £4 SER y APAT. OFF. NR | a 2 caf 1305 ay eA SERVICE. ING. “ THE STRAIGHT AND : 2-8

SEL

. ue so dazzling?” she ex- 0 1 = C7 3 : i claimed as they got off the bus at ) Cop. 1040 by United Feature Syndicate, I ° : TY Ww i & = 3 Tm. Beg. U. S. Pat. Of.—All rights reserved : 2-3 B O . v : BUT AH ERE Times Square. “Look at Broad mm il] : N° AWFUL A 3 MARRIED ON THET

way.” “Complete information on any. subject under the sun? I don’t need it!” MA RY @ G M LF T’ RY 4 - as DID IT J () STAGE- REALLY

““Not bad.” Tommy {ook Marie by HOLD EVERYTHING | . . : By Clyde L aA TH EA AN YO’ § DON ¢ the arm and pushed through the Y Lyde Lows z=", 1's HE BON, Tia ol E TROOLY ” —~ a Ml WIFE? MARRIED”

crowds. “Here is Diamond Jim's. Like to have a drink?” § { Marie shrank back as. a little boy held up newspapers with the story about her and Dan and Tommy on the front page. pr : “Let’s go,” she begged Tommy. “Besides, Dad and Mom will be * worrying about me.” . “Why I thought you were getting § kick out of this place. Don't you . wanna eat here?” e “No. I'm not hungry.” : “What’s the matter? ’'Fraid of that newspaper yap? Don’t be a ninny, these folks don't know you from Adam, even if they are readin’ 2 goout Jom, And what if they did? ; : : - —.— —— ; , ; You ain’t done anything.” ” ZH ; - po > : y ~~ He led her to a table. “Now you % NE AND abi Y SAR ey 1.25 0 ble ’ _ -AND HE'S IN fn) ; sit down here and I'll order a big : . : RANCH ABOUT HORSE a THAT DARN --~ : BS TONIGHT --- WANTED SOME ¢ steak and a mug of beer, then : Fo THIEVES! |] lousT roe 0° | 1 = FO JME OFF 7 i you'll feel better.” PA = : : “I'd like to call the barge terminal and have them tell Pop and J Sm EY be home later,” Marie pro“Time enough for that after dinner.” ” ” 2 » CONCENTRATING ' ON ' THE business at hand, Tommy talked little. - Sitting there watching him, Marie pictured what life would be i ¢ Yaen ghey named, Hie would ad : ICR 3 bo yr , in his rough fashion, and he ; 1: RW Pp would undoubtedly own not one but| Ixpe oid Ml 7% iw Po ) : many trucks. EW 2-8 = iy COPE. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T, M. REGUL: : ’ a % zz | mpi : He Eek , M. RPGUL3 PAY. ORF. ih ‘¥Marje.” She jumped. A stoutish *W AUNT FRITZI=-- ¥ ZZ YES DEAR---WER » woman with a good-natured face It just warms my heart to see a man put in a good day’s work!” ARE WE : TA KING THE E'RE Jas Hiaking her way toward S10 "FLAPPER FANNY [By Sylvia REALLY PLANE AT “Why, Mrs. Atwood,” Marie ex- > ; % Z NOW LEAVING claimed. “I might of known I'd fina E OME “a .'g THE Town THE TOWN

’ you here. Papa told me you and La : : OF Of IN By = SUNSPOT SUNSPOT

the Flanagans liked this place.” She : was relieved to see the homey, ; { : ; vo 44 3 3 o friendly neighbor. iy = : so “ | POPULATION POPULATION ‘ “Marie,” Mrs. Atwood’s expres- EN : : i ? sion became grave. “Your dad's ee : . j — al : 4997

AMO<X?A oma

Marie jumped up excitedly. “Now, Tommy,” she reproached. “I told you I should have sent. them word.’ He glowered. “Can't get away

« from their apron strings, can you?” | p% “ pr) ay : - 1 don’t! I TN : al BEATS SHOOTING, BOYS. IF EASY | WEY, THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF | [7 THEY'RE LOSING THEIR in A [ SUMPING BLUE BLAZES, GIRL! \] CANT YOU SWIM? J]

worried sick. Your mother thinks| jf» 4 : X ] i : : : : Oo you've been killed or worse. You'd | : smd 2 A \ better go home.” ; De 1 S : 1 ] : aL i 4 2X " 7 ; : ] - ; ; i ‘ cs ZZ pe, fea oe 9 “3 : fit a

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- Mrs. Atwood broke in. want to interfere, Tommy Ryan, but what about taking Marie home?” “That's her affair.” His mouth drooped sullenly. ‘ “Youre always trying to boss me.” She stamped her foot. “I won't have i” = "Mrs. Atwood, unwilling to be involved, had slipped back to her table, Tommy called: for the check, but before he got it Marie was gone. a He darted after her, but finding her in. the crowds was next to imposgible. He raced down the subway steps, ‘hoping to find her on fhe : ’ / - latform. He thought he saw her ge : : ron 9 : f ; & ) 2 3% Pa 4 ; i ZI banged shut before he could jump 2-8 Vy 2 IL nr - vk Wis “ We: ih

aboard.

UNTURNED, THATS WHAT ISA

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es aoe en : 2 : Do They pur C Ir . HE WAS RIGHT, Marie had : : . 3 P| WHAT'S wronG, J] PeoPLE IN JAIL FOR Yo ; Rs Le boarded the train he missed. Her | 2 a, 0? oT OMEHIN oir. | : . AREN'T ANY POLICEone thought now was to escape; “An’ that’s the sl iv] MR C257 g ; < ¥ — : MEN HERE ! WHAT at's the sled he wanted to trade for my skates last week! Lg ; : . Z STREET A UTTLE HAVE YOU DONE 2 74 o 7

, Tommy and be with her father and ) i197 Sy mother, and yet she feared to re- Wouldn't 1 2-been 4 sap to dio i JETER 50 ® 7“ turn. How could she have been| THIS CURIOUS WORLD . By William Ferguson RY. so lacking in feeling as to cause . 1? THOS ! them anxiety? After all, her father, ' $25 . Cors : difficult as he was, had only her| \ « interest at heart. She wished he understood her unhappiness. Once ahoard the Molly she fell into her mother’s arms. “Marie, my. darling,” Mrs. La

Porte said. “We have been so wor- ia p : j ried about you.” . nC ahi ; : : = : > ” Bat couldn’t speak except to say, - : Ter ne. 2 - Af . % PR. 1940 BY NEA SCR me. “Marie, my baby.” . TM REC UC PAT OFF, | : [800s Wor GEE . WILE = THANKS FOR BR oy f Leaving out all reference to Dan, o ; Nah TH NAME WE : 200 S vO NG 0st WAS OF THAY OH ,\SNT \Y “li

' Marie told them of her day. Bat Z% el y RD __ a : Z % alin BEAOTFLL 2

nmr AXOm>emn

scowled at mention of Tommy but \ kept quiet when Mrs. La Porte held LOOWINY FER © ¢ up & restraining hand. Neither she nor Bat said anything about Dan or Mike Donovan, but Bat had a thoughtful expression on his face later that evening. * “I guess I'll. take a walk up and down the pier,” he told them, “before I turn in.” 2 8» Bn p : : = = " (SN f - ONCE IN BED, Marie fell into an 0 Si : . ——— 4 x, exhausted sleep. Once or twice dur-| -F Sn ; } Am aA ing the hight, she stirred uneasily : gi ENC 3 ", 7. as the barge rocked. Vaguely she : HICCUP : wondered why it rocked. When she es === CAME FROAA h = > awoke: A pougnt N I7%5 Dan wh fli ER EE ph aa me : : She sa¥ ifees through the Windoy, no FOR TWO YEARS, My /~ AH--YES, YOU HAVE, HAL ; T AY, JOWN! YOURE | PEOPLE] “I must be dreaming,” she said to AL, A STUDIO KEPT ME -<-- : [| READ" THAT YOU BOUGHT ANTRY R ALMOST FIP. AND-YOU LOOK Rirvey a ro Smell, Aug got wo bo lok ou B | JOHN GALLANTRY--N i | THE RIGHTS TO RICHARD ROES | | MAN ~ BRILLIANT, HAND" . IT # AMAN OF YOUR AGE == | 5 RR IDLENESS // SIMPLY > a ~NEW PLAY * MIDNIGHT SOME, VITAL #/-- AND A GIRL BEING LOVED BY A YOUNG r= TRY=OFF THE-| barge. e y : e COULDN'T FIND A STORY EXACTLY THE / - ROMANCE THE ROLE OF NINETEEN MADLY IN LOVE LOVELY GIRL # PEOPLE STAGE--¢e22 | of: the Hudson River. -Marie recog- FOR ME 7 SO 'M RIGHT PLAY. FOR _ YOUNG: DICK GREY--WQULD 82 | | with Rim — hy nized the Poughkeepsie bridge. 1 ph Q YOU" _A\ PERFECT / : te : “Mama,” she cried, running out = » . . 1 HOLLYWOOD, HAL # 1 oT J Inte the main cabin, “what has hap ur % ; A YOU CAN STAR ME IN

Her mother, already dressed, was ‘getting breakfast. “2. cH a “We're going to Three Rivers,” a 1S THE she sald. “Your father felt you| |} LONGEST OF OUR

wouldn's be safe until he got you| { ZAR SEASONS, away from New York.” a fo ; Marie was furious. “What about ANSWER—Summer longest, winter shortest.

my job?”

: Her first thought; however, had / been of Dan and not her work at 245 Vamet’s.. Still in her nightgown :

she flew up to the deck. Bat was Ee: : — in _the stern, keeping an eye on the £ ) Rh =a —r . towline that connected the Molly bE = HA | J : : eR JRE Lp Fin i Eis Delightful with the tugboat, He didn't see his IN 1938 10,000 LIVES. AND $302,050, SPRElNS" 3 ot el ale | : wo Je ‘ iy ol aughter dart swiftly over to a valve 2 TN hy \ ji ; : St ler TY , og = ‘or Lenten and open it wide, but he heard her £00 PROPERTY WERE LOST BY FIRE IN Ge 4 i : ; A JI} . ; % 7 MR. “UL Dishes shouts a few moments later. THE U.S. ‘ a: 0 NN 1 FH : : : To Jin WE I . hes “Papa,” she cried. “The valves : 1 > . 1 Ge Sn, Shei SR oi are leaking. ‘The Molly will sink if] Fe Peve 818. 1940 World Almanac} + ¥: ae : Dain (7 2 PE Full Pound we go on.” : On sels of newsstands, bookstores, 70m, i is (To Be Continued) : :

.names d characters | : pal ays are Wholly “Botitions,) 8 this r

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