Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 39

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“her all about it. : * The ship floated smoothly on its _star-flecked sea now that the shim-

she decides, is what she wants—that, with all its charm and security, and a continuance of her career as an associate

magazine editor. .“I hate you,” she tells|

Sandy, pleading with him to land his

plane and return her to her wedding. He|' flies on, confident that she really cares for| °

him.. Carefully she feels in the seat of the’ plane for a parachute Sandy has invented, ar CHAPTER SEVENTEER | CAREFULLY Judy pulled the folded packet from under her, She looked at the night and wondered where she could search for a landing place.

" Sandy had taken on more ceiling. |

He knew his way through the sky. Well, she would find her way to earth. A straight line was ‘the shortest distance between two points. LP Sandy was master of his ship. He did not mind the darkness. © «We've outflown the storm,” he said. “Both storms, my love!” Bells rang in his voice. | - , Judy did not trouble about his words. ' Something about his tone caught her heart. Once more, just once more, she would. try to. win him with her voice. : “Sandy?” she said. for her at all—if he prefefred her peace and happiness to the circus in the air—if he were willing to surrender future drums and fanfare, he would find a radio beam and. follow it in to anywhere. “Enjoying the ride?” ful answer came. “NO!” ” “Because I love you and you love

me we're going to find a minister.” |

Sandy was trying to be gayer than he felt. Judy knew that now as she watched for beacon lights. Suddenly he asked a question, a question that was half-debonair, half-frightened. “Do you ‘love that guy?” “What guy?” . “Rogers.” : . “I only marry people I love.” Sandy had turned his head to watch her so she let the wellwrapped parachute slide to the floor. Anyway, she knew how to adjust the parachute, for Sandy had taught

mer of rain.was over. Once Sandy started to go into a tailspin. He caught himself in the action and changed into a monotonous course. No need to worry about air pockets, Judy ‘remembered. You only struck them when there was light. Without the sun the air was dark and free. Anyway, this was an absurd nightmare—riding down the sky in her grandmother’s wedding dress, with ‘a determined young pilot who thought he had stolen a bride for himself, - I . ® » 8 SOME place, far below, musicians wove an aisle of music down which six bridesmaids were waiting to come. Their eyes must be fearful under the cartwheel hats, and the slim ‘sdpphire bracelets which she had given them for gifts must be shining wonderingly. : ‘her mother— : y pictured her embarrassment. Pack of it there would be fear,

There. couldn't be a wedding, though, for the bride was gone. The bride wouldn't be back for a long time. Phil—how had she ever doubted that it was Phil she wante to marry? She could see his lea profile out there some place in the sky, could hear him trying to send a message of comfort. oa Surely the police’had been notified by now and, streamlined white cars ‘with magnified voices were

1 e cared]

His cheer-|

’

“Ever go canoeing, Admiral?”

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WITH THEIR HABIN OF

WAS WHAT RELATION TO HENRY WARD: BEECHER

why did Sandy run through her life like a Fifth Column, ferreting out things that were none of his business? » » 8 IN the distance she saw the lights of an airport. Sandy would have to pass it before .he swung out across the lake. : Swiftly she adjusted the parachute over ner wedding dress. It took ‘a few minutes for her to fit it into place. - : She began to talk as she worked so Sandy would have no suspicion. “Peg won't like to be the holder of the torch gor you. Maybe she'll refuse to take you back -and that would be too bad.” - A synical thread was woven through her husky tones. “I planned this little stunt without her advice. . . .” Sandy's rough, bright head jurned

just as Judy operied the cabin door. " “Sorry, daring, I get out here. Thanks for the nice evening.” She

blew him a kiss and stepped on to

;of the disappearance of a|ihe wing. It seemed to Her for bride in a froth of tulle and foam 9 second that there was. nothing White embry slippers. [i the world but eternity sweepThe ‘bride's attire would make first ing by and a pair of .gray eyes, this time, instead of the|srontened, loving, yet admiring. social lead. fh She had heard that a good giggled gently as the cord|jymper always falls on his back, that tied the packet w held the head first. She did. chute ed.. Intent on his| ‘ghe was falling. down . . . down course, Sandy had deserted her for| = down: She was caught in a the moment. n the mirror had|prairie of winds. She reached f been changed. — Bo the rip cord. Suppose she couldn

for Canada where

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: nothing him ‘until it ‘was far too late

it? : yose— Suddenly the plunge

broken. A great sustaining|Sage

tide steadied her. The white silk

CHAR aks

had opened. Far up in

ward. Now and then she felt a strange wind that turned her to the left or to the right. ’ She looked up. The. hum of Sandy's motor was fainter. She knew that he was not running

away. He had gone higher to give her more room. Then a new roar of motors sound- |. ed very close. In a second she had sensed the trouble. A new ship

was about to take off and she was| |

in its path! (To Be Continued)

(All ‘events, names and characters in t "story are Retitious) ors in. Shs

WEIGER ELECTED BY CATHEDRAL SENIORS

Joseph Weiger has been elected president of the senior class at Cathedral High School. Other officers are James Dilger, vice president; Alfred Oberfell, secretary, and John Osborne, treasurer. ; Junior clas officers are Emmert Behr, president; Robert Gavin, vice president; Patrick Grady, secretary, and Joseph Curran, treasurer. Sophomore president is John Grande, and his fellow officers ar Joseph Tuohy, vice president; Joseph Shea, secretary, and Harold Sullivan, treasurer.

The freshmen have not elected. Members of the Student Council, the student gove g body of Cathedral, are: Thomas Sallee, John ige and Gerard Vonderhaar, for the seniors; Joseph Viehmann, and | Joseph Emond for the juniors, and

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go Tn \ Co W fies ao Re a EE We sg ay 3 oo a 3 cas BRR Si oi [ABBIE AN' SLATS i —By Raeburn Van Buren | OUR BOARDING HOUSE He By Willams’ BLAGT MY B-BONES WAT NY) 50 THATS WAT 3 Be eT 0. rn EE AlR'E Al Weve { POP GONE To A DANCE Z NO, & Eh ut rT S50 My HAIR'S ALL COMING Hime THIRTY WEVE INVESTED { 0 A Ghose T WON'T WAIT ww ITS PAN = J NIGHT DEFENSE HE'D JUST GOT OUT OF # ilo ouT# : <3 DAYS AFTER YOU OUR MONEY IN == ne. DAY AND T.DONTLIKE |X SIDE FROM 7 MACHINISTS WON'T HIS TIME AT NINE CENTS A or WAVE orate r~"ris A 77 ||] THE ULL oF AN ancior! J A 18-INCH J NDS ARE Ge a0eus pi x ig fo i ‘ J ww |F JULIET GETS HOME 4 SURE GUN war Z(* C'N HELP IT-- HE SEZ PER ' MONTH- + HOW MUCH Cid Eh | \ vd, s - QIK MENACE! BEFORE T COME BACK, LET 'EM LEARN LIKE WOLLD THAT BE PER |) e i Vo XR H ~ ; ST HE DID-- THREE LONG | HOUR? WELL, HE COME i : \ wh . [0 : P TELL HER SAM JU YEARS FER NINE OUT O THAT INTO TH LONG | I RB =, oS = | |g EHC GET ~~ y STEAMED IN FROM Lr \ CENTS PER HOUR // DEPRESSION AN' NOW 48 3s, 2 > ( “on 2 INS 7’ SINGAPORE! wv AHOY, ERD ! HE'S A MACHINIST AT : L oa of A Ul 1 GY GROGG ° gy oe ADM LAST--AFTER YEARS| “Ieee FER CNA ? IE NE TIA 8 5 AS \; Iv x ers | I 7 oy 5 OF : La 4 7 # y » 30 . . 2\8 3 . a | I 5 ~~ | S tat Sa iF 8 iip® 1 Bs. § on > pg THIS ALL START- | J (Hes RUINED | PUFF IM ED WITH A BATH / Ly OUR TOWN"! LET'S TAR AND RIGHT BEHIND | (PUFF PUFF.) FROM FEATHER HIM" YOU, POP JA BATH COMES NOTHIN . BUT TROUBLE n =a hi Cain DOESN'T ~ 5 22 Pr; i LOOK LIKE HE'D BE hae Qh 5 = : L \HER COUSIN ,EITHER= COPR. 1941 BY NEA-SERVICE, WC. T. W. REC. U. &. PAT. OFF, TCHER SAWS LI'L ABNER —By Al Capp _ : HO ~HUM F=THIS IS THE HM-M/- ) H . . MAH MAMMY TOLE ME. §- : DULLEST PART OF My TRIP STUPID PERHAPS- NEVAH TO ACCEP/ IE ol: UNINTERESTING 27 2s, UNINTERES TINGE BOOTIFUL GALS J Zz Do 1 4 A 4 S "a ! > ) CY fo ; BRIDE FROM Tress gy Fk AM 2 A ‘o co) ¥ : A YL 207 ru - : ’ / VIL 77 22 2a) VV A424 pe 4? Ei 5 / CL LLL LA) 7 er?” r " ! 7% CN Ll Idd did [N | . = i : : J ae, FE , [By HELEN WELSHIMER 7 ee THE STORY: Judy Allen has been kid- /] b “ i | ae on ng a re: 1A}: YAH, YAH--- SLUGGO o fhought she loved him until newspaper SAYS HE'S THROUGH stories linking him romantically with WITH h heiress Peg Gordan angered her into the Ls conviction that she really cared for at- \ torney Philip Rogers. Life with Philip,

~By Fred Harman . :

* JESSICA! KEEP CALLING

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

BLAZES? YOU HAD ME WORRIED FOR | AND WHAT A WHILE. T THOUGHT YU WERE REALLY[ MAKES YoU ENGAGED TO THATE@OZO “TANK IM J NOT? |

YOU SAY OOP AND HIS PAL

EMBER, HILDA, IE LARD Comes”

REM INSIDE OF AN HOUR, YOU HAVE Win aT” re BoE & SA

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THEY SAY SHE IS,

HOUR IS NEARLY UP/!

HELL AVEVER COME \ WHOS BACK ! ANYWAY, THE oy

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THE CHARGES, IT'LL TAKE A E OF THE

DANGED IF I KNOW, Like Tens ek SEN nA HELL CET WHAT'S IT" $ ALL ABOUT, ANYWAY 2 7 7 £2 = fn A

{BUT SAY, PAL, HOW 7 WELL, ILL TELL YOU,M'LAD., COME, WHEN YOU [ T'WAS

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YEH...SO SHE GOT

VAS TH’ WIFE -- SHE WAS SORE AN THROWED || { cAME OUTA TH’ “| MAD SHE WANTED A COAT / OH, SHE '\ STUFF, I TIME-MACHINE, \ THAT WAS MADE OF FUR... [ WANTED Af | you KED \ NOT ANY OL MINK, { MINK BIG WITH A.CROOK 7 . KIND WOULD SAT” EH% ENOUGH? ISFY HER : wali — » . Te I ~ - Wi A -