Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 27

see . : ba a an id ; $ = fe \= Srl 2 pn & LAA Lp ml ET i | in : AT : : SS ee og LY _. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940 meee oo THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ = aie PAGE 21 _ SERIAL STORY— ; FUNNY SIDE UP By Abner Dean | OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople =~ OUT OUR WAY | ime : By Williams

Tel ee. — : "A DEATHLY STILLNESS ZZZZ CAN YOU BEAT IT! AND ME WITH A SAY, WE BETTER FIND a= s 4 .£ ’ THAT'S ALL TH MORE : “Th l S Cou oi Be JA ; SETTLED OVER THE LITTLE LORD 4 DATE IN TNENTY | OUT IF THEY/D TAKE HIM REASON TO STICK TO (T== i}

= {Son Ae Hone wb 2 FAUNTLEROY'S J’ MINUTES WITH S co mn ALL Tie ENORK 5 TEE. TEA Ry Ha Your St Ls Ciel Sh A Fete Foon Ba oe || Dengan AN ERE Sov } = . 4 : 3X | ory TENDER'S HAND GROPED SN LIVE IN THE SAME 14 %, WEARS GLASSES MORE WAITIN! ON-=IM

a ie Se AN sie leis nb PIE BER] SE : z YESTERDAY—Office gossip has it that Eg LP ¥ = ved| { HE COMMANDED! 'ONE Him REDUCED RATES! = : > a : N > ATLL DO ME! *3Z young Clark is trying to sell some of his | [TiS8, CAG NIN LA £ : MORE MOVE AND NOUNE se — : of % G7= “. own property for an airport site. Nick's | B ; : | Lge ) 2 Tiguan? > PLANED YOUR LAST carp! ’ re x : wa OH, BOY, 1S THIS HOT /

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“nes Party could make capital of that to #: elect their own candidate. Nick pre- | edicts trouble at the Smithson factory, “= Where Joe works. “And if there is a "estrike,” he fells Sue Mary, “you'll see

o how smart operators work.” @ Sra I

_- CHAPTER SIXTEEN

~.. SUE MARY coudn't sleep. The “hot August night wind merely moved | “ =the bedroom curtains and she tossed | 4 5 Chil Tureen. ‘wand wondered, puzzled, and could : / i : RU EIT LT “find no answer. < Ce ERI

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ot A strike: picket lines, fights, and police squads. What would happen Ho the men and their families. : L == And what would happen when the | ‘ Be. . EANDER . ¢ ‘material needed by the plane fac- 3 ; pr i) . | FOUND GOME > ay NN / RV ON EA = i A tory ceased to be produced? ° A y 4 : x i OLD NICKEL RRS ir Vl Rf : . C a5 = 2 WN? dd >. She wanted to ask all those ques- : RG ce THRILLERS IN TH= RR an { SN gH $= ; ; {NE All = . E ¥; \ 5 ” y Pe Gi 0. 0 Pr oa Pr==

tions and more, too, when she saw MAJORS TRUNK = EI : LE : Z=r =I Ei 2g A SERVICE, INC. T.M. REC, oe =, re er THE RACTICE MARCH

* Joe later in the .week. They had \ # 4 i= 7 : ont a ES .

;-gone to a movie and then, coming 3 Ee ; = - : — smfrom the air-cooled th into th al WHERE ARE YE (“AH DIDNT MEAN 7° WC. CAHM SAFE Now/7- Z 2 RY WIE THET \ OH, STARDUST/-HOW - “City heat, had tumed. the car out | Ecasie Saosin, 040 XZ 5 Man) NN | BE ain < Sao hE SHFPED IS fon ’} 4 » : ZZ] | PATE WIF MAH < ENCHANTMENT OF & NOMBAH ONE ASIN

7 NE. toward the lake for a few last mo- “Look, Coach! i i ; ’ COME. BACK | {NV-CONSHLSLY SLIPPED OW FUL THIRST Y/”- i ‘ E JOWgHd ag | e a , Coac Costooski has a new idea for interference!” INTO LESSON NUMBAN WN A#LL AX STARDLST STEADY FELLA” J YOUR EYES —THE ams hn.

= _s’ ONE-TH APPROACH JONES FO'A DRINK ) ALLUREMENT OF w «+ “What would happen if your fac- =. —— GULPI-HOW LEN YOUR LIPS -~THE~

* ory went on strike?” she asked] HOLD EVERYTHING woes 7 “finally, : =

+ Joe slowed down and looked at . her, astonished. .~ “What would happen? Well, plenty, I supposé. We're really speeding up production now, with all these plane orders. But why should we go on strike?” “Oh, I don’t know. I guess I read . gomething about a new union con- ' R yf \ . 4ract being negotiated at the fac- 3 : ! ° . tory,” she explained lamely. 3 : y * “Sure, but that doesn’t mean we're A [2 i " — mm gee — A ; , . going to strike. A new contract 5 * 7 PANLON'S COME WN STAND NSE , RED! YU CANT LET EM Ae Boys / DoC SAY You KEEPUM ON _ comes up every year, but we don’t bo FOR YOU AND NEE SEE / I'LL HELP THE DUCHESS POLI 17 Ie JieR LN Se | 3 =x ES , RED RTDER © strike about it. Our representatives 2 Bes : Co ~ AND HER. lm A a ik . ; . * PN : COWHANDS / 1 : ! IT'S ALL RIGHT, _and the management get together a NA r= id } ° J CEI 1, LITTLE BEAVER:“and work things out.” en WITH = = ; ; EN Big Logi YAY J ; 1 CAN SEE AGAIN’ She breathed deeply and settled 2 HANLON, Z = i ; : Z ZF NN y+ N N s ES back against the car seat. “I'm rg A ER "glad. I just wondered if there could TREATED be a strike. With picket lines and BY A :’ trouble—like there used to be.” “Well, it’s possible, I suppose,” Joe _pgreed.

7 JRWILLAMS

COPR. 1940 BY. NEA SERVICE, INO.

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“BUT« CERTAINLY not probable. “*That part of unionism is about ‘over. I mean the battles and sit- . downers, “Of course, there's always a cer- ; /: tain element in every plant that oo i 4 : CAN'T YA COME 10) : ) i] _— : Dans cause Jie But, most of : / Wd GAME ° SHE'S AFRAID Rey] is Where - the men realize they are Necessary | {wm = arr NO, OF GERMS : 5 STUFF _in the work. | Soldiers, sort of. nS TI SYA MAVEN TN NBD SA 0, MARMADUKE | MOTHER IN THOSE BIG Ne Eee ia ! i REILE o AST I _. “And I hope the management “My gosh! What in heck did they put in this gasoline?” ? WONT Alow CROWDS! ; WAR! | “won't take advantage of it. The : by i NE : 3 work in the plants in this town PLACES! “fies together pretty much: making| FUNNY BUSINESS different parts for planes and cars| ‘and both of those are necessary if ‘we're going to keep our country : pafe.”’ ? / Joe drew up| along the beach and stopped the car. A hot, yellow moon bathed | the waves in. gold, and off in the distance a radio

“played softly. He took her in his ; : . : ; hs . : pay nd kissed her fi. no-no 308, NO MONEY. SEEMS SILLY, HOLDING WHY DIDN'T I KNOW ABOUT THIS PLACE / EVERYTHING LOOKS S0/ I BEG YOUR : : NONSENSE! I'VE BEEN WATCHING) _arms a : : WS PAPER OVER ME ANY LONGER... I'M 1 COULD HAVE SAVED MY OTHER NICKEL GOOD TO EAT, I... pl PARDON, MISS, CAN YOU FOR SOME TIME. NOW “You never used to worry about SOAKING WET J 0 A PLACE TO SLEEP pum > on gil 1 BT OF ASSISTANCE? SUPPOSE WE GO INSIDE AND such things. I wish you wouldn't 4 in = 7 + 3 . : : HAVE SOMETHING TO EAT

1 ov} 7 [ra hi ’ Zs ; i . ¢ now. What you should be: think- | 7 ; Ses | WHERE ITS NICE AND WARM?

: | . 1 HAVE A 3I0® YOU MIGHT ing about is us; about getting mare | "BE INTERESTED IN ried.” His voice was low, filled with | ; emotion. | “Sue Mary, I love you now, I al- | |

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SEPT 26

A Cope. 194¢ by United I'easure Sv) Ine.” NN Tm. Res. U. 5. Pat. Off. —All rights reserved ’

wavs will and I do have a future. My boss told me yesterday that I'm to be in the research department | from now on.! “You do love me,” he said, final-| B "ly looking down at her. "I can tell | | : Hg 1 = ~~ % ; og BE : E Ca | PR PER it when you kiss me. That's all ? : Re Zo | i 26 = / RO i TM. RI0. US. PAT. OFFLI ON

that matters. So let's set the date.” - ; 7 | DU J BS : = rr | ; : i : , 2 Li = TY TUATE STEP NUMBER 2. bb ! ; fe Soain I [EO Cll "| THAT BUZZER. e Sueam, Im [| my TE process oF make) it ici yo THATS Fut LIFE cqnd tried not to let him sense her 5 pti GAVE You A WiLL THINK. YOU FRECR A VERY UNPOPULAR. GY! J \\ lider INTO Ps! KINI

worry. She wished she could set : ; SCARE | FRECKLES or bm : NEL ES ih ELP? the date. ‘She wished she could| | . tl COPR. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. IT TO KEEP EFFORTS TO keep| |Z ie x Ly Wha i J] wHO IS BETTER settle things that simply, but first - FROM BEING FRECK FROM | I I Ee 1 ad - = EQUIPPED TO MAKE she nieant to discover what Vera WINNING J LETS : , ENEMIES / and Nick and Natalie were work- : : ing for, why they had used her. : } . It's not that I'm being melo-| THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson > dramatic, she argued to herself.| _ : . It’s just that I feel responsible. LA od : Bb . 2 \) i I did get taken in. I did get Vera LR = (ON MA 4A 4 ’

that job at the office, and I was

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“He finally got tired of standing up to eat his meals!”

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v \ S 4 a fool. But now I'm awake, and A : / A (558 dq Nam EPR. 1940 BY NEA SBRViCE. TRC. T.M. Rec. u.S. PAT. ofr. f 9-26 Ff

maybe they are dangerous. If their <7 5 Ry E > oyalty to [their cause can make ; X/ La \ GOODBYE , ALLL TM WORKING LATE MX L BOOTS CERTAINLY CARRIO DAR AF TB WELL, THIRD How LT oye : 2 () ~ GE WE "IN TRESE ONIN WERE § MOST FEEL PAOOLIN' %

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them go to such lengths, certainly

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f DY SERIOVSLY , DOESNT AND 1 MIGHT SOE \S OOING, AND POY | owe 2? LASTEN

I can do my duty. 7 y i ) RO TO SERVE [7] MY TEACHER WON'T Joe's voice br ought her back to, ADO , \T \S ONE. COMMON GOAL ww THRE DEFENSE I MO OF OOUR SPLENOIO : ASL 5

the present. “Well, darling, soy rr oUGHTL 3 : > 7 RA ; Fl | COUNTRY? | ! gomething. Shouldn't we get mar-| | il ! — ; ried?” | FAEAN/E/LS, i Oo | v

OW IS KNOWN 5 ie | WN 7 ih ps N \ > Li :

“yes” she said. “I want to, Joe.| TO BE AN | We will, but we can’t do it in such EXUDATION : PE 2D 5 a short time.” FROME BODES * \ * ASIN 2 - “ny ly love me th ' A; h EL If you realy love me there Is. LLANT 2/CES : ] 3 - — ' @ &

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something you can do right away,” no 3 SY ES ) he told her, “You can break away COPR. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Z Wa Lo 4 SRE ) / fs G ONE from the Youth Progress crowd, You, Nr ~ : Th hi RO i En - 7 FY 4 XY) won't be lonely from now on. We'll 5 ——— : LU [AE \ = =A on 7) Yr % 1d gee each other every” night if you! =a JS aE . (STH +. COPE. 1940 BY NEA SERVICE, want, and you can Keep busy | ~shopping for our home. Girls always “pave plenty to buy at a time like

this. ; “Give up that crowd and move ..some place else. Make a clean break. “They aren't our kind of people.” « “I WILL, doo Sue Mary SS ) “promised. ‘Give me time. They are | YX 7 el Vl AN Pr friends. II can’t just drop ?, der PUT DOWN AGAIN | 3 ; ; WITHOUT WAKING.

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B-BUT-CHIEF-IF J 60 YOU'RE A LOP EARED [| SLATS YOU || 1T’S THE SAME NOW WHAT WouLD ¥YE TRIED EVERY STORE THOSE THINGS KNOW THOSE THINGS OF THOSE|| SORT OF ODDLY A SMART DICK DO J |E | IN.TOWN-BUT ONE~AND TAS NCEE Th = *| We FouND, SLATS] Tis en Fn: J ee G-M Lo WITH ? y = =| THIS HED FIND ER MY LAGT TRY-= A LOP EARED MULE : THE SAME SORT / OUT WHERE THIS TYPE RE GLEEPY HOLLERG/ POP FOUND #¢ O'PENCIL WAS SOLD-- ee

AND LAY FOR THE

=them. When I was lonely they “helped me. They've taught me to, “think and to see a whole new warld. «+I can’t just walk out on them simply ¢ “because you don’t like them.” “— 2 THERE ARE NO =~ She wanted time. If only a DEER IN AFRICA “miracle could happen within a week APES IN SO. AMERICA wand she could convince herself there DEER IN AUSTRALIA

+ "was no danger, that they weren't : ~g menace. But back in her mind TIGERS IN AFRICA mnie

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‘hovered that horrible doubt.

5 «You're dodging the .issue, Sue % sMary.” Joe took his arms away and ANSWER—AIl are right . . . unless one classifies the monkey

* Sturned to look at her. “One mo-| as an ape. ; “ment you say you love me and then / A , “fhe next you seemingly try to block 0 =; 2 5 : . ; our hopes $nd Pans for marriage. ike a little time to settle my own| “I'll try, darling.” : 7) 4Fhat crowd of crackpots means|2 airs.” ‘ A week. She wondered just what ot > =nothing to you. I do. Now stop| “All right, Sue Mary. I'm not try- she could do in a week. CREAM * PROTEINS a) CHERRY *stalling and make the break.” ing to be unfair. Take a week. It's MINERALS : HEALTH =

“Joe, we mustn't quarrel. Not|not so unusual for a girl to want (To Be Continued) | WHEN YOU TASTE OUR GUERNSEY MILK YOU'LL AGREE IT TASTES LIKE CREAM

now.” Fhe liad to Blake nm un- = get married. Tell them that and derstand. “You know I love you|then move, and you won't have to| ap sand end I want to marry you. Let me see them any more,” (81 efants, iiifes 300 Shatucters in teh