Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 23

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ABBIE AN" SLATS

STEPPED QUT OF HIS LIMOUSINE

CHAUBRELR © 2222

Cope. IN by Unig Feature Nondieats, Bac To. Reg. US. Pat. OF AN rights reserved

IT ALL H-HAPPENED-~ SO QUICK "777 My COUSIN, WILRERFORCE

WITH RS CANE, AND ROARED “TO THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE "- TO ThE

WRACKED

—By Raeburn Van Buren

WE'VE BEEN--- J FLAMBOOZLED ' |

YT wi

Py ses

AND WE WERE GONG TO FLAMBOOZLE HER LLICNAIRE FATHER J «~NOW-#E DISCOVERS NE'S ©, JUST AS MUCH OF APHONEY

{nia

AS WE AREY

HMM-NQ- BEFORE WE GET QUT OF TnI WANT ONE LAST INTERVIEW- WITH BEAUTIFUL

——— BECKY | 11 _GROGGINS !

TM SHE GLAD VOU GOT A BAD NEWS BURKE TO DO THE CHORES MIGTAH MATER! wel GOT THAT OLD GPRING DRAG IN MY DOGS, BUT T GOTTA ICALSE MY WIFE TOPAZ, CAN'T H DOMESTIC Sy

Bp , 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, WC. TM REC. U.S. PA

LI'L ABNER

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AH NES. JASON, 222 GAY, MAJOR TM BEHIND) HMP-KAFF! fav ROSCOE) ON MY ROADWORK fwav 1S TRAINING FISTIC EN WITH BLZZ-SAaW WAKE MY ROLN'S (XB BLOTT/w NOTHING tX LIKE A FEW DAYS OF

FOR A

S\ Na

GVW OG

00D Joga) BE GREAT FOR NOUR) Te BRING A MAN TO FIGHTING PEAK A

—

= T. OFF

With Major Hoople

J7" HOW'D YOU LIKE TO | TAKE A SPRINT WITH ME OVER TO THE ( OTHER SIDE OF TOWN AND BACK Twa IT'LL

ah} ~ 5

= en PLENTY pte OFWIND so. WITHOUT DOING | == ROAD WORK =

By OREN ARNOLD

YESTERDAY. D

at Dr work andstop whatever buy me one dozen pistols no and no! dozen here sideration anyth And 'é¢ me | am NOT being funny, I 1 ire me a on trusted men use those guns guard around . Yes, soldiers or oli Men we know, or Hurry!”

I mean, to stand

place for Dy Hale

FUNNY BUSINESS

“1 have a few suggestions to make to improve the Army, si

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

A } TiaRimelhl DANIEL.

6G OONE'S

FAVORITE HEADDRESS WAS A Aid 77,

NOT A COONS ATTN CALS HE ONCE RISKED

~HIS LIFE TO RESCUE ~HIS HATS

|e ah

COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, INC T.M, REC. U.S. PAT. OFF

CaN SOU SPELL. THE PLURALS OF BROTHER-IN-LAW, DATU

- , h TCoPR T1841 BY NEA SERVICE, INC as os

T M REG US PAT OFF

uP WiF

=1Z n

By William Ferguson

7c OS. CENSUS SHOWS: S5 PER cEeNT Oo TIE POPULATION LIVED ON S0MS IN 17920; TODAY ITS 25 PER CENT!

rE 6 4 i OASIS AND CUPFULL . J

the necessary shields. It nappened | this afternoon Measure } radiation impossible tod but lead plates can within a week. is grave danger at

will realize ana A)

knows 3 F ad

ce behave detailed reports made out, then—" Carolyn's eves narrowed stole a quick glance at to keep her pencil flving tunately, she was an expert at secretarial work Two years with an energetic banker

helped Dr. Hale was gripping both corners desk now, looking straight

ahead and talking

had naq oF Wi 01 01S

¥ 5 4 ABOUT 4 he paused to dismiss politely the other who had come hoping for a job. Carolyn felt a definite sympathy for them. At 5:20 she and Dr. Hale were interrupted again by a Knock oar th 1 i

| the

Je gris

he office door. Carolyn answered, another moment of rest. “Ken!” she greeted a tall young

€ glad

man. “You—you brought them?”

He nodded. “Nearly $700 worth And C. O. D, if IT may be so bold

.. as to—' !

* employer. It's nounced. night.” “That's tion pa Hines, University “Dear Dr and I hasten experiment cess. Of cow details until 1 run. Anything but absolute secrecy would be devastating now. Also, there has been no time to prepare

taleps Ah § ’ he agen al C SNE

f S anbe here before

r dictaPD

withhold Ss can be

Dr. Hale didn't even hesitate. He just wrote a check and gave it to Ken Palmer, Together the went outside. Twelve men were waiting mostly young men of excellent physiques. “Happens the police department keeps a waiting list,” Ken Palmer explained. “Up to 10) applicants for jobs on the force. Men who have passed rather rigid tests already. I was able to get a dozen in a hurry. I'd do anything Carolyn asked, Dr. Hale! I hope you treat 3 right out here.”

[ {sO

Hale's

three |

ANSWER~—Brothers-in-law, data, oases, cupfuls.

“Hush, Ken! And thank 1 much!” They stationed direction more, Soon though, Carolyn were back in his

again, which surprised he:

hour 3

= = x THINGS had moved with

WI wri Ft eR “rp a nervy Oi Swilthess since she nervily

‘out here at 3 o'clock, one

ahead of her

NN 1qea

appointment what to expect

sense of excitement

understand but too emphatic charged great laboratory and outskirts of town At 7 p. m, Dr. Hale was dronin using more and more scier terms in his dictation. Her fit wer growing tired. Then all at he surprised her again. “Who is this Mr. asked. “Ken?” she looked up and sn “Oh, Kens just a boy in love me.” Dr. Robert Hale, scientist, slowly frowned. “Astonishing.” “Astonishing that a boy in love with me?’ “No, no! I meant, it is astonishing | how your—your eyes distract one. The, uh, pigmentation He paused, awkwardly. Carolyn squelched a quick little smile of amusement, tucked in her lower lip. Her distinguished employer was more than a scientist she realized; he could be intensel: interesting. And human (To Be Continued

nore, the air

office here

Palmer?”

should be

fe 1S

(AN evenis. names and characters in this

story are fictitious.) '

?-T-AH WERE SO WRAPPED X YOu STARIN’ AT EM FINE | FIRST EKS ~AH DONE FOLLYED / REMOVE YOUR

EM CLEAR INTO KYAR FZ ™ -7

LRTIT MAINT HIM

FF ES

BAM” PADDED SHOULDERS I” NO GOOD!’ “YOU NEXT”

i ENE SO ACH

pratt?

OUT OUR WAY

WHY, THERE'S SUGAR WAITING FOR US--HOW UNUSUAL! WE CAN GO RIGHT HOME WITHOUT HUNTING HIM OR GETTING HIM OUT OF

AGO HOME--HE'S

A-

THE OTHER HALF

HE ASKED ME TO KEEP FER

THE SECOND WIND

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941

By Williams

VES, WAIT, WES=-~ WE GOT TO THINK OUT SOMETHIN WE GOT TO GIT HOME AN' WE CAIN'T WAIT TILL HE SPENDS TH’

SECOND

WAIT, WES, ] HE HAIN'T WAITIN TO WAITIN FER

™' MONEY

JR WILLA T.M. REG. U. S. PAT, Off

COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, INC 4 Ly

—By Al Capp

rsx rrsi’)| BAMT-HOW CAN | HOPE MIS COAT JTO FIND A MODEL FOR /S VURRY / MY STATUE OF “PERFECT YOUTH” FROM AMONG ALL DEVELOPED ) YOU MODERN YOUNG PHONIES ’7-| SUPPOSE YOU'RE A PHONEY, TOO

WELL

00/7")

oo YOU'RE PERFECT. A REAL MAN!” THE TYPE OF MAN I'VE DREAMT ABOUT AS A he SCULPTRESS-(AND DN AS A WOMAw"", ————-—-—

QH YAS'M , AH IS hy CORN-SIDERED YURRY PHONEY BACK HOME WIF ALL MAH HOO ~ MERUSS WISE-CRACKS SEE

A Ca b .

TARY SW

’ uD N\

LJ ALF i? A

’ \ J A iF “-. ‘ Sa 3 or n Phy f | | Ee -

—By Fred Harman

HAVE

L - =e

LUNCH,

[ 'LL DO IT \ WHiLE THEY'RE

Cope. 111 bv United Panter Sradioats Inelyg » Ton Reg. U.S Pos OF. AD rights reserved Tor

SEEMS KINDA SILLY THOUGH ’

—By Crane

ON ,50\N OWN

WRN ow

SELWYN CUTEST DEAS! 1 THINK VVOU'RE COLOSSAL --- IN A DEVASTATING SORT OF

(HEAVENS! TS LIKE LOOKING INTO A MIRROR!

EFFORT, SENOR CASTRO, TO IMITATE YOUR. VOICE AND MANNER AKING

y YOU LAUNCH THE

1 AVE ALSO MADE AN |

(/ GRACIOUS! DOES My (VOICE SQUND LIKE THAT?

Y pe a ( NOT QUITE. B aki YOUR CLOSEST FRIE

—By Blaecar

I THINK You ARE TOO, SUE ---THOUGH 1 COULDN'T HAVE PUT IT IN THOSE EXACT WORDS /

FUMBLE

I PROBABLY WOULD FOR THE RIGHT EXPRESSION AND SIMPLY SAY THAT 1 FIND YOU EXTREMELY

Ir THATS WAY OF SAYING ) YOu LIKE ME, JUST KEEP RIG+T ON FUMBLING /

YOUR

INTERESTING,

~—

GOODNESS! WHAT DO YOU! 7 SUPPOSE MADE J I DUNNO THAT BLOOD-; DOC BUT 1

CURDLING \

(SAVAGES!)

—By Martin

THEN OONT SAY ANNTHING To

ME ABOUT THIS swe

y ¥. COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U, S. P

DADGUMMIT, DOC, |

HOW MUCH SE —

FARTHER. (TILL 1} ARTHER. [TILL IM SURE GONNA ao HOOD OF THAT BUNCH OF

/ WE'RE WELL ouUT Nt | OF THE NEIGHBOR" |.

(

SWAMP INDIANS ]

By V. I. Hamlin

(WELL NOW WHAT ?

AMY STARS, OOP 1

STOP LOOKING SO INJURED SAND HOW | | SHOULD I KNOW, > - - Ww, oe Le

iN A 4 2

WN Rl TM. REC. LU. 5 PAT OFF " COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERVICE, INC