Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1940 — Page 15
“% last,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, SERIAL STORY—
Love On The Line
By PAUL FRIGGENS
CAIT OF CHARACTERS CARRIE LANE—An Eastern girl
who
1940
FUNNY SIDE UP
came into the frontier West to find a |
home MARK DPEYEL—-A keene his husiness to himself ASHTON OAKS-——A land town lots te sell
homeszteader
agent,
YESTERDAY Mark build Carrie's sod home the
the Taviers Standing in the
and
moanlight after house is
who |
with |
finished, |
Mark finds himself telling Carrie that he i
loves her, finds her in his arms.
CHAPTER EIGHT FOR A LONG tme Carrie in the moonlight outside her until the retreating figure of Deuel grew dim she lost of altogether She looked back on the few iays she had known him and I'¢ if she were dreaming, } for ¢
her
Mark So sight it swift wonWoi-
in his arms, kissed
said, “Carrie—Carrie, I love
And then Carrie knew it was true, knew somehow that it ways be true. She loved the here in the darkness, had loved from the that night in Sioux Springs House. With a shudder she wondered suddenly Ashton Oaks was tonight. waiting in azain for What did mean at m that day when he warned she hadn't heard the
last of him?
~ TY
first
where Was he Mark?
the cla
he
Carrie turned
1 back her feelings a curious was awake, but if s thoughts she was
King,” she said, up wallpaper away, Carrie. The nice smooth can be lined easily Ed could bring out hard next time he goes to town.” They went to sleep talking plans for her house, wind lulling them monotonous Car slept hausted from work of the
we 1 her nen d think the wall
1d papered the
ir n I A b
with a song. late, utterly the excitement day before
rie
Mrs.
Taylor was up when she woke, cook- | sheet-iron
g breakfast on the stove Better get inte vour apron.” guggested Mrs, Taylor, laughing “You ha forgotten Ed's expect-
ng vou cook breakfast
en't have
tr
N MN »
CARRIE LAUGHED. “Mi knox difference than can
never tne
more he I'm the aid can't
ng out here in hunger Yoll find you
Carrie couldn't Big Ed few mim out of bed, bringing a of fresh cream. The dav was hot, insufferably and Ed. pushing back his breakfas remarked he was ‘sure glad he
came a ites after
pl ite. was dig ng up another soddy.
ht
shade and you
know the difference.”
shall,” warned
os we
“We're going to have water,
1 that new well by night. We're to have a good, cold drink all » remembering suddenly how cold drinks she had really had since she came to Sioux Springs s. Taylor warned, too, supper, Ed went
“na Na
“No to
Mh wel no work
He didn’t rest
SO
Bv not it
in the shade, weil, hecanse spring filled but deep enough and rocked - stones from the
4 ovclock there was 1A geen
quickly
the up with large fiat creek bottom Can could homesteading I hire Ed ot land compliance with but Taylor reminded her wouldn't much vear more “Think vou it t?” asked Mrs. Taylor, finished supper. “Or to come home with
Now down
fe was delighted
zeriosly settle ater she zomeone to break law the crop difference rain, alone to-
the
make without can try do want us
again?”
you
= ” x CARRIE BLANCHED for a min-|
realized that
hadn't so fast from her
Somehow she wouia
few
ute events within a rival be her IX alone! But "Of course, gaid bravely, was just
move davs Springs and on the
soddy
herself quickly. can,” she the
caugnt
of course, 1
she
ad tha glaa nat
lip So she staved and Taviors drove off in the darkness Once
che
again Carne
had the night before, not Mark =zplashCreek and loneliness In wasn't the darkness Carrie, the Taylors loneliness, too Ed Tavlor didn't hate by herself she aint kind of And Sally security of side, was hadn't stayed another Carrie Lane was incredibly
as it. was Rock
sudden,
night ACINIS nutter because he along in
nea rt Bumping es iTey sensed
Doggone,”
leaving that told wife “if 1 to that girl there Seems somehow the for this thing, leastwayvs alone.” lo feeling the
husband
type
her her SOITY she gh with It goddy. mooniight believed
dark in of the somehow nt
1; as 11gn
she would ieel
the
She anda
town |
to the soddy, mixture of]
| Job
|
the crickets and the] curious,
©X- | and !
Tavlor|
1
open | Mrs. |
eat |
she was| small pail |
SG. |
ging a well today instead of
ool when I get|
she | to! would | some |
after |
ar- | she would | facing | prairie— |
soddy | dark enough to hide per-| haps the faintest trembling of her | the |
stood listening | but !
there |
his | leave | tonight. | quite |
stood | | {
soddy
a second if he had really her |
would ai-; man |
By Abner Dean | OUR BOARDING HOUSE
1? 4 $
“Our new model comes with every accessory!”
HOLD EVERYTHING
COPR. 1340 RY NEA SERVICE
INC ¥ M BEG U 8 PAT OFF
0.2
“Hey, mom, what did vou do with the little mud pies 1 jeft on
FUNNY BUSINESS
the kitchen tahle?”
“Don’t mind me, warden, we're just playing groundhog.”
|
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William Ferguson
SCIENTISTS AMERICAN | § “PEOPLE ARE ! CETTING N Zazes=, AND THE STANDARD
EVENTUALLY WILL HAVE TO BE INCREASED.
CAPR 1940 RY NEA SERVICE TNC
Tay- |
night
the Carrie remembered the bright
outside to- | ‘ kerosene lamp | for a long while busied herself |
stretching up cheeseclotn netting |
across the windows and straightening the soddy, emptying her trunk, rearranging her crude dish cupboard, laying rag rugs on the barren dirt floor. It was late when she finally went to bed but she couldn't sleep. The crickets sounded like monsters, the gir hung hazlyv close, suffocating. She got up once for a drink from bucket on the noticad sky was ominously dark Al perhaps an hour later, she tossed off to sleep It was still dark wien Carrie stirred next. She never knew quite what woke her except the air seemed even closer, more suffocat. ing than before. She lay there, half asleep. half awake, and then her eves fell on the lone window at the end of the room.
the shelf
the
{ RIGCHTERONS | { A POTATO PLANT * PRODUCES 1T5 SEED |) ABOVE GROUND. { | ANSWER—Right,
¥ WM OES US PAT OFF
YcuriIOUS
— —
OUR. TOPSY -TURVY WORLD OUGHT TO LOOK OL. TO A SLOTH.
Q)
However, true potato seeds are a rarity, and
cutting of the underground tubers usually are used for reproduction,
The sky {the first faint glow of the sun was [pushing ahove the horizon. But | was a weird, unreal light, fainter [than dawn! | Carrie zat up, her bodv suddanly [cold with fear. In the semi-darkness {she felt for her slippers, slipped {inta them, shuffied to the window, {looked out. To the w»2s1 a fiery blotch smeared the horizon and in that same instant Carrie Lane;
11
was lighter now, as if
caught the first whiff of smoke in
the breeze “Mrs Taylor,” she screamed, "Mrs. Taylor,” rushing back to the bed, and then she remembered that there was no Mrs. Taylor, that she was alone. Carrie Lane, alone— with a prairie fire sweeping toward
her and toward everything on Rock |
Creek, (To Be Continued)
(All events. names and characters in thie story are fictitious.)
5
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LADY ?
>? AN RN LIER \ 7 AN
LI'L ABNER
Ww
ANY ANSWER, YZ
TO LARGE DONATION I MADE TO LOCAL ? ORPHANAGE WHICH MADE TOUCHING APPEAL TO MY GENEROSITY ww PLEASE TELEGRAPH ME FIETY AND WILL REPAY ON RETURN wav LOVE warm AMOS) ~ansnnnnss : AND THE BIG HYENA HAD THE NER\E TO SEND (T COLLECT! warn
Vu.
With Major Hoople
OUT OUR WAY
JIT A aa ed VES, BOY, THERE'S AN ANSWER wares A SHORT, SNAPPY
HHA
oO 8 »’
73 _ APPEAL ,. THAT MISSEO®= |
OFF.
T
OH, ME ?T..WHY, I | BOUGHT MY BOOKS FOR THIS GRADE SECOND-HANDED WHEN SCHOOL LET OUT IN JUNE ...WHY, I THOT YOU WAD NOTICED ME STUDYING THEM ALL SUMMER
IT's SURPRISING HOW EASY IT MAKES SCHOOL PRACTICALLY NOTHING. JUST A Ble NINEMONTHS LOAF «« WHY, 1 MIGHT EVEN GKIP A GRADE AND RE OUT OF SCHOOL SOONER
PAGE 15
By Williams
WHY, IT KNOW Tek /
BY HEART /
3 a Se
= ? THE SUMMER REE
COPR. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8 PAT
J RWILLAMS,
or.
4
—By Al Capp
WHY HANNIBAL
9-3
N AN’ SHEDDUP’(-AH D'SPISES THIS POLECAT | AH SEEN IN THET . J ROMANTICAL MOVIE?) AH WORSHIPS
C'MO
BUT SHE'S 87 LOVE O'ME FO' YARS, CUSS HER -AHLL MAKE \GOLDEN HAIR AN’ SKYA FINE SHOWIN A-COURTIN'
NER ’- HOPE ADAM LAZONGA /S A-WATCHINS)
Cope T40 by Untied Feature Syndica! Tm. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off — AN rights reserved
B/N IN
BLUE EY
=) “=
a te, loc.
(-AHLL USE TH SANE. WORDS AN ‘'TECK-NEEX
’ EYES, FRIGHTFUL MGULP!/ HONEY’
2 2 A S
/, oX </0.% ie > id JON
BUT SISOLE Is
AH GO CARROT Y-RED HAIR AN’ WATERY GREEN
YO’ AH
2
/
DON'T CONFOOZE MES TH’ MAN SAID GOLDEN HAIR AN’ SKY-BLUE EYES IN TH MOVIE? —- HM ~ 7-7-7 - NOW WHUT COME NEXT ?- OH YES /- HE KISSED HER!-SO AH RECKON
(GULP!) WISHT YO* WAS MER
AH DUNNO! THASS WHAR AM FELL ASLEEPY
OH, (SIGH !)-THET WAS WONDIFULS WAS THAR ANY MO’ STUFF LIKE THET IN TH MOVIE?
GOTTA KISS YO '/-
Raat "
ri RED RYDER
—By Fred Ha
PONT WASTE YOUR LEAD, RYDER’ YOU CAN'T SEE ME * YOUVE CAUSED ME A LOT OF TROUBLE AND NOW WE'RE SOLARA ACCOUNTS!
NANCY
JUST KEEP TALKING HANLON /
ONE-EYE'S BULLET BLINDED ME, BUT I'LL GET YOU AND SEND You BACK TO JAIL WHERE YOU
COPR.
1 LOCKED TH INJUN KID IN CLOSET! TH DUCHESS AND |—
GOOD, IY BUSINESS WITH RYDER WON'T TAKE LONG /
a. % . - 1940 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. TM REG. U.S. MAT OFF
OH, AUNT FRITZI---MY HEAD HURT AND I'M
OW W=-- NOW MY STOMACH HURTS --
QUICK, DOCTOR --- COME OVER --- NANCY'S
Copr. 1848 by United eature Syndicate, Ine Tm Raz US Pat OF AN rights reserved
IN TERRIBLE
NO NEED FOR ALARM, MISS RITZ--- DON'T YOU KNOW WHAT DAY | THIS IS? ¢“
RIGHT \ Id 2
BUT WILLING! A REMO POSS/BILITYY)
ay HOLD ON, ACE’ THEAR TELL 75 BAD LUCK © SHOOT A BLIND FELLA === AND YOU BEW A GAMBLER MEBBE..-
TE
rman
WS hy Ay td EEE,
srry
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
WHAT IRONY! NOT ONLY HAVE I TAKEN OVER THE DUTIES OF AN F.R. 1. MAN WHO WAS SHOT TO DE~TH, IVE RENTED THE VERY ROOM
WHERE HE SLEPT
—By Crane
IF HE WAS SHOT BY SOME SPY WHO LEARNED HIS IDENTITY ~ THEN, WHO LEARNED HIS IDENTITY? HMM! BETTER SEE IF THERE'S ANYTHING SUSPICI0VS
\ I'D
IN THIS FELLAS THINGS BZ —
AM 1 LOOKING AT TWO LADS WHO WOULD LIKE A BOAT RIDE TO SEATTLE?
You Sure ARE , MR. LASHLEY J
BOOTS
x >
ABBIE AN' SLATS
AND HER BUDDIES ! TaEvY'Re Nab
\ TH \SLAND \W) BOAT THEN HAD TIED LWP DOWN HERE !
WELL , mm! HOP ABOARD ---YOU DONT LOOK A BIT HAPPY SITTING UP THERE !
in) / / en i= > z= p— FW 2
Gn
WELL, THAT'S OKAY) T DON'T TRIN THEN'LL BROTHER US ANY MORE /
Smear
—
N
-
unr
BLAZES! A MACHINE GUN BELT AND A
TEAR GAS BOMB, HIDDEN IN THE - VET ee”
EVERYTHING'S GONE HAYWIRE « NO MATTER WHAT WE TRIED TO DO, 'T ALWAYS WEN
NOW, THERE \ IS \RONY FOR YOU! PERHAPS IM ROIOMING WITH THE VERY PERSON WHO COMMITTED
THE MURDER!
pe A g THIS,
FOR EXAMPLE
WRON( J
A ~~ >
Ne — - COPR. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M_ REG, U. 5. PAT. OFF,
—By Martin
OM... THERE'S PLENTY OF TME, TO WORN ROUT TWIT
1 “y Eo io ’ his Lo, \7-.% COPR. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M
(RAGE NOW. TM MORE. CONCERNED AROUT ROOTS C'MON es
REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF,
hm RESUS seen
—Bv Raeburn Van Buren
1-1 ALMOST WISH WED NEVER COME HERE, EVERY THING 16 ~+SO ODD KERE +» 80 FRIGKTENNG. NEXT TRING | EXPECT TO HEAR! 1S A SCREAM!
/ FIDDLE STICKS |}
THE DOOR'S LOCKED // HOIST ME OVER THE TRANSOM, SISTER
IT CAME FROM IN THAT ROOM
