Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1942 — Page 24

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| ABBIE AN" SLA —By Raeburn Van Buren. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE J With Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY By Williams YZ DONT GET A RELAPSE, EW T N

; AND NOW THAT THE JUDGES HAVE SEEN THE ee : ; Ee EGAD, CLANCY! T NOTE YOU

THREE FRATERNITIES ENTRIES FOR THE TITLE OF ZZ, .HANE NOT $0 MUCH AS MAJOR! TIM ALWAYS

FER RUBBER

- CAMPUS QUEEN WILL RETIRE AND MAKE | F227 1 LIFTED A FINGER TO TRAIN 2 IN SHAPE LIKE THE THER DECISION. JEANWHILE--ON WITHTHE /iy 0 &) AE FY {ZZ TOR YOUR BATTLE WITH gy OE bese. POOL DANCE / Ww ig ar OH) IT Hl IRL] | |Z cooehN!wwINE WAGERED WA KEEPS MY AIM AN - “TAX. 2 Sa, WN . |Z] A KING'S RANSOM ON YOu! ZEB TIMING AS SHARP AS 3 SOT a . hJ/=( ww WOULDN'T A LUTTLE NZZ=4 JAIL COFFEE wu TL 5 “\_ -ROADWORK DO MORE FOR = STIFFEN GOOGAN

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“YOU'RE NOT BLIND, WAVER | DON'T BE MISLED ER-C-COME YOU REALIZE THAT MONYN EXSTASI THAT RABBLE ROUSER, TO THINK OF ! i IS THE MOST RL Gh, WAVER A HONE yCh LE = TTS ] YOUR. HART -RIGHT. ’ i ? FUL GIRL HOUVE EVER OH, DEAR ' SEEN RIGHT 2 ME, I'M IN

THE HARD PAN AMS.

A COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAY. OFF. ‘ 3-5

PZ THE POLICE HAVE CAUGHT _ | | HAVENT VF THAT'S A NO/-WE JI. MY BOY, EVEN THOUGH OH,YES, TSK? © YOYING WHELPLEY,MR.SGARKS!- ) A CENT CONFESSION OM HAVE OUR II YOU DID STEAL A FORTLINE SIR#- Lid TOUR Jos wiLL HE'S THE CASHIER IN ONE OF LEFT! WE HAVE 4 LITTLE FALLTS!}] FROM ME-AND GAMBLED / SCRUB | BE THAT OF TREASURER YOUR BANKS WHO ABSCONDED GAMBLED A PERFECT )| AND IT IS FAR, JI IT AWAY=] JRUST Youre FLOORS= A IN ONE OF MY . K

i . K_ WITH $100,000.00” AWAYT) CASEFTHIS | PAR WILL YoU ACCE ALL WO r 7 Re Sotatnt) FL, NER ERT) lit ) TR So 1 RN gga Aourite 4 “Years f= = “( AvEARD [000 rE y AE NE - A 5 i #, Al Ww A A 2 7 / s mm 2 2 . . | - B NN A y / y . : . 2) <Q ° % $) Serial Story— THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson N NR q i > oe ie s SV Xp rare (ho 2a = - g BT = ¥ R \ Kings Row to 4 | I Si > ; : J} ? . NINgS RO yy oo

S-

--=IT'S TOO BAD YOU'VE CHANGED INTO A CAT---1 FOUND $10 AND I WAS GOING To SPLIT IT WITH You LIKE WE ALWAYS D4

LOOK WHO'S HERE---

HO --- SHE STILL SLUGGO, THE

HO, BELIEVES I WAS TOINED INTO A CAT BY A MAGICIAN --- DIS IS A PANIC!

HELLO,

By Henry Bellaman SLUGGO !--

THE STORY: Fortuitous are circumstances that mold ronal of sensitive, musical Parris Mitchell, orphan. Tragedies of adolescence are separation by her cruel father, from his ¢ 1dhood sweetheart Rence; death of adored grandmother Madame von ; suie ide m

reads medicine, and murder; of Cassandra Tower—Parris’ d boyhood love ~=by her father, Tower, insane, feared Cc

Ze RAINBOW TROUT BUILDS HIS MATE A NEST OF STONE LEBALES, CARRYING THEM TO THE PUILDING SITE IN HIS Mo Trv/

Narrow, gossipy Kings Row had closed in on him. arris’ acquaintance with demented Lucy Carr and half;wit Benny Singer—kindly, harmless people—decides on study of mental ailments. Brighter side of Kings Row, for Parris, has been friendship with blithe, - rakish Drake McHugh, forbidden by cold Dr. Gordon to see Louise Gordon, Drake's sweetheart. As Parris leaves t medicine in Vienna, Drake meets gay Randy Monaghan, old schogimate, at

<0 Z > 2

COPR, 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC T. M. REG. VU. S, PAT. OFF.

bse od.

CHAPTER NINETEEN 1 WAS BETTING HELP--- HE'S KILLIN’ ME JOS 2 “MAY I come in, Col. |Skeffing- ON DABLO LEON? / ton?” UNDONE / YOUVE, GOT IT : WE'LL KEEP THAT COMN%,BUT-=>

The colonel looked up from his paper. Tom Carr was standing in

_ . the door. His se shock of * .. white hair and ah seemed _ almost to fill the doorway. |

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“What's up today, Tom?” “Nothing special, sir. or -going . away.” | “What about your job atthe nur-| P= SIANT 5 w > os 3 SERETRERES | El “Well, they've let eve y 80 \ INTO, CS QY out there.” | CLOTIY/ Is Te PART OF a ;

ARTICHOKE PRODUCED ABOVE OR BELOW THE GROUND £)-

| |

“That's too bad. Maddme von ne Eln would be sorry to pitt + & a3

leaving the place. She ught a

# heap of you.” | . -ANSWER—Above it being the basal £ : i cee portion of the flower head. i “She was a fine woman. Not ot heat 1 bi many like her.” “This Is Miss Randy Monaghan,| “And all of ’em have already AN “Well, Tom. Mighty sorry to see Mr. Carr. got houses, on Union st, or Fed-| 5 you 80. Where are you g off Tom inclined his head politely. |eral, or even Walnut.” H: going?” : “Howdy, Miss Randy. I guess I| “Aw, qit throwing cold water on “West” ; know your pa. this idea.” 4 T “I wish you luck. How pare you She smiled. It was a frank, easy| “well, I just think you ought to U fixed for the trip?” smile. “I expect you do. Every-|look into it mighty well before you| = i “all right, Col, all right, ” body , does. He works on the rail-| put all’your money in it.” B “I guess you've got about the last| , ° “Peyton Graves thinks just like I| B * of the covered wagons, eh, Tom?”| z By Pleased | to Sake YOW!do about it, and he's in the real| § “Maybe, so far as the wagon it- pe from Parris?” | what do you .state office downtown where he 7 i 7 self is comcerned, but I take it| «wen sir Mr Carr, he doesn’t| ar talk about real estate all . 5 é { there’s always a steady mavement|y ite much” ’ the time.” a Ta if gest. Joe natal, ehow. “Getting along all right, is he?” “I don’t care.” (c ~ 1S a -. : evner goes on 1n wagons, or “Oh yes ”» ? 2 2 2 ME ON . es . TL a ) i , Yes. SELWYN === YOU'RE I'LL FILLONE = : WE'LL COME AND ws ,» by train, er however. ms tO «well, when you write to him,| “WE WOULDN'T exect to sell E DISTRICT ATTORNEY / RIGHTO ---- BUT WE || OUT, SELWYN. ONLY WANT PICK YOU UP! How

SHELL OUT WITH A WARRANT! / MAY GET OUR.

TROUSERS KICKED /

; : : He you i$ End of I line ie give him my best regards. Youlall of it right away. We'd hold it.” lI Sor you a tell him I sent him my very best.”| “you know all that bottom land the ot 8 hes Hel fo €0| “Il do that, Mr. Csrr. And good'on the otner side of the creek 2 the other direction.” luck to you.” down below where I live?” :

The Colonel laughed. ‘Maybe wry, | pity you're right. It’s history.” ank you. Same to you—both| uo, yes! I know where you mean

of you.” “But that’s not what I cami here ee restless horse sprang for- —southeast of town, down from the

for. I wanted to talk to you about ward at a word. Tom picked up > um?” Benny Singer.” the reins again. “Get up, boys, get' “That's the place. I bet it could Singer? Oh, yes, . that boy on now.” The new wagon creaked Pe fixed up. Could be cleared and Madame took on her place. [How'd just a little with its heavy load. drained. I heard Pa say that—I! Ns ens. Coloriel-inb. But hel ox 3 aon. ) —fine. But he| « i “ought to have a job somewhere| “RANDY, I WANT to show you .. Wer. pat In i Souy you I'd like to see him in som) thing Something.” ee ob a ho r you had it, and before I leave. Now, Benny's al “All right. Show ahead.” fh ip , : little weak in the head. But he's! Drake looked down good-humored- Drake, there’s lots and lots o:

+e . willing, and good-natured. He's got \Y into the impudent face that re- people who work in Kings Row, "a regular hand with growing tings.” turned a half-affectionate, half- People in the tobacco factory, and © © “Well, I guess I could use bs jeering grimace. They reached town | the stocking mill, and the clay pits

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myself. You know I don't like to 21d Drake took a short cut across 2nd the coal mines, who don’t own "hoe in my vegetable garden as much SOM vacant lots north of the pub-!their own homes.” as I used to.” jue school. ° “Well, gee, kid, they haven't got “He could take care of [your place’ Drake pointed, and the horse any money!” fine, Colonel. Mow the grass, and started nervously. “You see allthat “Not much. But couldn't some- : the like.” { x —all this long sweep of hillside?” ‘body buy that land down there ~~ “Tell him to come in to see me.” Yes. Fawtul cheap and clean it up and “I'll do that, and right away. All right. This land--all the way sell little lots pretty cheap? It . He's waiting in my wagon down around that bend of the creek, as looks to me like a little profit on 5 . there.” far as Parris’ old place-—is for sale./a lot of little lots is as good as a | “All right, all right. andthe "it SPR reat Jor) EEE PIORL on just a Jew hig lots.” ) best of luck to you” . | | “I'm just holding my breath for| “yes. Of course. I does sound A small crowd had gathered the big surprise. Have you bought |like chicken feed, though—a whole

E : Tom's “cov ee . ito $ lot of nickels and dimes—” around ered wagon. 'Tain't mine yet. 1 won't get| “Make dollars.”

my money till late. this summer.| “pny talk to Pe But. Peyton Graves and I want to Course we can’t Br eo, X do this Sogeiher. I have some cash. Peyton thinks he "W hat for ' {could borrow some.” Can you imagine what it would| Drake swished the tasseled whip fellow. Honest oo Ibe Mee to Lave 2 big house bails above the horse’s ears. “Say ach : Fo [400. Where we are, with phoney, : to force—no, sir, Ot pretty green lawns balk bf the DOREY: | ore de So 800 dock in kn Douse running all the vay to the “No, Drake. Not today.” vs street, and terraces and rock steps; “Why not?” Ni leading down the hill to the creek?”! «cause we'd have to pass right oes. It would be windy.” by home, and Pa’s at home by this ‘Shut up. It's not windy all the time.” time. Look at the view. And how : Lei SR a pe be oud be. Nice, great (To Be Continued) } lots, enough for croauet|: Copyright, 1940, by ry Bellaman ! grounds and tennis courts. It’s the|‘A" el, mer, hg ghiTaciers fy le prettiest land around this town.” : ’ “It would be nice,” she conceded.. ~~ ENTERS RADIO DEBATE -

| “You bet it would.” Francis R. Pox of Indianapoli _— i PER mt THN pa RY NEO Sh os be 1h wonte.” haa Ba the national intercol- L ] 1 / {i ADDITIONAL ‘HORSE DRAWN ROUT IE LH { : 4 [8% ll 1 (Hf \\' Week by week we increase our number of REHFRE THES | Snr a gE a LL

-+ 00 =

200 <mrr .-

houses like you're talking about, legiate radio prize debate as a rep sentative of the University of

and. have grounds like that.” | “Well, |

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