Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1941 — Page 31
—8v Roeburn Van Buren | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~ = = ‘With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY
'M. NOT GOIN’ BACK TO Win Wee EERDI DELIGHTED ® MEET VLAD 10 BTHATE A) ( CRABTREE CORNERS, “S00 3 , ONE Gr GUR VTcHDogs OF MEET YOU, {SALTWATER] | r=
| » cousin ABBE J | V3 noopielvou ©THE BRINN DEEP wAS A, | MAJORS TL JOKE; ALLL. J SIGNED GAVE HAGSTONE a J {TWO OUGHT TOY YOUTH 1,700, ROVED THE: 3 TV Rigi Tam MPER WAVE TE \ ar RX BE ASCLOSE J OCEANSwHMP! IN FACT, {NO NENT-WAVE FORMULA 0 AAR EAE As _ [1 5s Mission #7 PULLED AN OAR IN'ONEOF [A SAILOR
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FOREIGN LABELS AND 1S SHAPED LIKE A COFFIN : \ NN A ™N CLA THE LOVE CALL
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THE GIRL SUDDENLY : or cou X RIEKS—=000/%”- "| , Re THE varia RES A BIT OF, IT OUT, : % IGNORANT TYPES T DOES A | —AN LN WOULD FALL
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By HELEN WELSHIMER eae Ladle § TY NOT IN MER ot I|ICAN SHE BE _AT CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO : . f BED! Q\ B | [THIS HOUR? C SHE read the telegram. Read-it| | : once, then twice. at ‘I ACCEPT NO RESPONSI- | BILITY FOR YOUR ESCAPADE. CONSIDER IT DIS-
GRACE TO ENTIRE FAMILY.; YOUR :LACK OF CONSIDERA- |
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“It doesn't cost more to wire big words than little ones,” Judy told the attendants who had ‘given her|" the message: “Will someone please give ‘this piece of yellow paper to| [== the’ Common Pleas judge? I liked 5, Z
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him.” $k is fy a 7 Judy sat down on her cot. She | couldn't cry. She could not talk| {Z either. The tears made a small, st : hard ball in her throat around| ‘I've Just which ‘no’ words could flow. May: be -this would be funny some.day!| oy SN = Maybe in 60. or 70 years when no-| THIS CURIQUS WORLD . body cared one way or ‘the other. 3 ROR pr : Philip! Where was he? You|" ; couldn’t get your courage up to a point where you'd be willing" to marry a girl one afternoon, and. a few hours later refuse to go on with the bartering because the bride had taken a fall—or could you? | “Hf yway, the daredevil who had| : §if caused all this confusion had to suffer. : a . ;
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been’ fleeced out of. $5000—I think you'd better ; i wisdom teeth!”
By William Ferguson
TE, ig
OF COURSE, CAN YOU HEAR ME RATTL LIKE A $10 BILL THEYRE
8 ” # . » > NO MORE messages came. from| |} anyone but Sandy the rest.of that day. Judy steadifastly refused t« read them. 'At 8 o'clock] she fel asleep, worn out with waiting f good news, 2 1H . She didn’t waken until the matro returned -with a gray calico dress a cup of strong coffee, a piece of hard toast without butter, and som cereal buried under blue milk. “Another man to see you today,” the matron whispered. “Right out side the door. He looks cross bu he’s handscme. You choose th good-looking ones, my dear)”. . Judy’s kneés grew wobbly. She sa
yo ' I Vou WILL REMAIN AFTER down quickly. “The matron slippe Yes! miss cunoy N YOUR NAME the gray dress over her head an TURNED YOUR : IE PA SCHOOL EVERY DAY. FOR A
zipped it up the side, then gave they " AAR dil {i ie ‘ girl a pocket comb with whi | WAS PRINTED AS A dil ER ) OVER © NG | TOF OF THe ROME ALED = Ww nn make a row of curls-on her heck) SERIAL IN ITS ENTIRETY ; ; ; Z Lastly, the matron ‘proffered her] INTHE MEW Eni PAPER some powder for her shiny, filted| AND iF REQUIRED : Judy drank the coffee and mo-| oh tioned the woman to carry away the| il f tray. Ra ; hi She felt hot. She felt cold. She: . I | 3 felt frightened. She: felf unsure of| -. | | herself. . i Beit foie CR Ce =” iil When she stood up to welcome|’ : we TM. REG. U. 8. PAT. \ il Phil her eyes danced. Ehe felt like . Ee ) i" \ Ny R= IS LED HIB ] 1]
NODC - Iwn>E
[em iy
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Mary Queen of Scots receiving royal aid in prison; in a dress that was swift and harsh. iid Te wo»
SUDDENLY her door was: ith-|
Be _ANSWER—Estivation. ©
Eo Peat in Tim RB00veD TRG TH 3 LL HG = ’ on
locked, the lights came up, and Phil} gop toned her, His face was as
was present-—~Phil, perfect ‘in his attire. ° :
“Phil, it was good of you to come!” she said, much more quickly ‘than ghe had intended to say it. Phil did nos smile, He ' ignored her. outstretched hands. » did not put his arms around her or kiss her. - A His eyes were cool, his smile and reserved. He held his and cane. and gloves and he
i not so much as offer fo. shake
But he was handsome. He
hard as his voice. This wasn't the Phil she- knew, ‘Maybe it was one she didn’t-know. She wanted to go somewhere and cry. Cry with someone who understood. Someone like —like Sandy . . . she caught herself up with a start. Sandy was daring, adventurous, mad, but he was not cruel like ‘this. ‘Anyway she hated him. Hated hin a lot, “Why don’t you marry. Sandy?” Phil asked. “You're the. same kind of people! ; : wil $+} ® ” 2 % JUDY stood in her cell, eyes as
e | : r+ |co01 ‘ds the ones she faced. “Why [not give him the same idea? I'm
sure he never thought of it.” “Well, anyway, I.agree with your father that you need a lesson. I
: {hope you profit by this.”
A roguish, gleam “captured Judy's es. . ‘And. meantime, I wonder ot What van ever saw in me. Why Sid Vou Ey 0 Myzy me? I'd die for the man I love. . . .,” It was
her. She caught her unshod foot against a rusty nail and the jail physician came to -cauterize it with an elecrtic needle, but first she tore strips of tulle from the wedding dress in a vain attempt to stop the bleeding. : The matron brought news that Sandy had spent the night on a chair in the outer office, and between the time of+Judy's arrest and now, he had used up all his money in seeking aid for her. ; “He said he wouldn't be back
' |again,” the woman: concluded; : Judy nodded numbly, folding the
torn wedding dress into a ball. (To Be Continued)
tory are ous)
ORDER FACES DELAY
Attorney General Francis Biddle
(an. ts, : even Dames aod Sh cters in this
BRIDGES DEPORTATION|
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.)—
EVENING wes 1
) I A SOURED j Makes tasty dishes better! In the new 16-ounge «of TaN ooo a glass jar—at your delicatessen; the Polk delivery 1
5
QUICK, SOMEBODY, HOLD MY HAT.
[AWRIGHT NOW, TAKE IT EASY, FOO2ZY--%' WANTA . BOY TT? REMEMBER, JON'S Wities,
{JUST A Bow,
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