Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1942 — Page 30
Aor mbps
By Williams
PAE FRIDAY,
ABBIE AN' SLATS
A TESTIMONIAL BANQUET AT THE | CRABTREE CORNERS TOWN HALL AND NOW, GENTLEMEN-THE FINAL SPEECH WILL BE MADE BY THE SENATORS CLOSEST AND DEAREST FRIEND,
DEOTTOM
OUR BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY {/ SHALL T POSE AS T STOOD Jf HOLD STILL LINK {wav I WHEN T BAGGED THE Z THIS 1S JUST A REWS= 9
TURN SIDE~ WANS, MASOR AND THEY'LL HAVE TO PRINT tr IN TWO COLUMNS
NO, I DON'T ENJOY ‘THAT -- HE'S BEEN GOOD TO US SHOP Guys! LET'S BREAK A DISH ER WRECK, SOMETHIN’ HERE AN’, BOY, WILL HE COME OUT OF IT WHEN HE LOOKS AT US INSTEAD | OF TH’ BANKERS}
THE OL BULL OF | WELL , HE'S TH WOODS 15 AS | SPOILED ONE NERVOUS AS A HIMSELF AT CAT! HE NEVER LAST -- AND MADE A SPEECH [WE'RE RIGHT IN HIS LIFE EX- HERE TO MAKE CEPT TO A GLY HIM FEEL LIKE FER SPOILIN' A HE USED TO MAKE US
GENTLEMEN, IT GIVES ME GREAT =UH =~ | PLEASURE TO- -| TO-TO BE - UH" ASKED TO sAY A FEW WORDS ON TH' SHOP
THIS FINAL SPEECH OF PRAISE AND EULOGY IN HONOR OF My DEAR | DEAR FRIEND THE SENATOR 7
PLANE fun OR WOULD YOU *< PAPER, SHOT, NOT A PREFER A SOLDIER STANCE Y DOUBLE FEATURE LIKE THIS Z aw IN YOUR WITH WALTER PIDGEON! CAPTION YOU MIGHT SAY 7 ww AFTER T SHOOT 1 WAS SELECTED AS A A NOL INE GOT TO MAKE MODEL OF MILITARY GOME GLY WHO BUILT
i BEARING A HALL=R DURING /f0n )
Es TREE OUT
i
OF TOCTH=
Il Picks! Go
LD
—
0!
(SMACK! SMACK *) VERY REFRESHING” AS | WAS SAYING I'VE KNOWN THE SENATOR ALL MY LIFE AND A MORE DISGUSTING CHARACTER NEVER LIVED.” THE VILENESS OF HIS PERSONALITY 18 MATCHED & ONLY BY THE CROOKED- . NESS OF HIS ROLITICAL ACTS #7 AND | WISH TO STATE THAT IF HE DOESN'T WIND UP BEHIND THE BARS THERE IS NO JUSA TICE AND FURTHERMORE ==:
ee
ES NR ZZ
pom
Wi NEWSPAPER \CAMERAMEN GET GRAN = COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. |
LI'L ABNER
0. rfc. u. 5. PAT. OFF.
4-17 —ty AI Capp
J RWILLIAMS 3
BEFO’ AH GOT MIXED UP IN SOME, OTHER GAL'S LIFE-AH WERE HEADED
SHE'S LET ME CALL WAL Z-AHLL STILL GIT MARRIED IN PINEAPPLE. JUNCTION —BUT T- A BOY BLONDES RUNS of A INSTEAD
B WAY FRO ME = INCLLIDIN’ MAH EE wiv rr OWN MAMMY/” -
Serial Story— Frantic
Week-End
By Edmund Fancott
CHAPTER TWO “1 know where I've seen you!” gaid the soldier suddenly, snapping his fingers as his memory obeyed
him. “You're the girl Ferdy Lorton
painted, against a background of |
Laurentian hills.”
Myra stared at him. “Don’t tell
me you know Ferdy?” “I do. He's a great friend cf mine.” Myra nodded. me. He's a great friend of most every man in Montreal.”
“I'd better introduce myself. Nigel |
Monkhouse, lieutenant, Royal Canadian artillery. I saw your picture first in the spring exhibition.” “Luckily most of my friends didn’t recognize me,” said Myra. “I'd never have lived it down. He had a crazy idea that there was some relation between all those bumps and hills in the Laurentians and my face.” “Ferdy thinks the world of you.” “In a purely platonic way, of course,” said Myra. “Now if you really want toc meet that rhapsody in blue, he is the man to help you. He not only knows every man in town, but sooner or later he seems to meet all the prettiest girls.” Lieut. Nigel Monkhouse puffed at his cigaret. He nodded slowly. “It gets me. I don't know how he does it.” 2 2 4 HE SAID it half humorously but Myra took him up. “I doubt it,” she said. “Youre a nice enough boy, but you've got no nerve. The ones that speak to me like you did are always the ones that would run a mile before speaking to a girl like Blue Hat on the station.” Nigel Monkhouse blushed and grinned. “Well there's something so comfortable about you . . . no nonsense and all that sort of thing.” Myra shook her head without the flicker of a smile on her face. “No. That's not it. I know your type. You look at a pretty face and fall for it and it frightens vou so much you rush right into the arms of a motherly sort to tell her all about it. But that’s the way it goes. You pay for your weaknesses in this world. Here we are at Montreal West and you could have been sitting with the redhead all this while in an aura of ecstasy, instead of with a deadpan like mine.” There the incident might have ended. The conversation made the rest of the journey to Montreal go very quickly. = 2 =
THE OFFICES of Consolidated Bteel were even more busy than usual with war work and Myra was soon plunged into the Monday thick of it. She was secretary to Mr. Maccallum and the more his work grew the more hers increased. By 11 o'clock she had forgotten about the girl at the station and the shy young officer in the train. In fact she had forgotten all about the week-end by noon. But two interesting things intruded into the busy morning. Her young sister telephoned to say that her brother had arrived home from England. The other thing that happened was not so important. “Miss Mack!” Mr. Macallum’s voice startled her from a steep stack of papers she was sorting. “I want you to slip over to Ramsom’s the stockbroker! I want you to hand this to him personally.” He handed her a bulk envelop
World's Championship Series
OLLE DERBY
Indianapolis vs. New York
FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM
Res. —TA.-4533
2H D9e nm
FUNNY BUSINESS 7 72. a
7
“It doesn’t surprise |
Zi lia ERTYCIHINT 037 Wi An \ ren Ts 1 " ‘ wh 17 y ’ Te yA VA py 19 714
Vv
179.077 3
Jy Usher »
3 / cl ey _M. REG. U. 8. PAY. OFF.
ad 1/7 11 NS 4 Valk 2 = 2 eee oT pre vr g yy Wall” yy 7)
. A B87, 1100 4 ’
EAN Ne a NSS
veilp Niger 0»
’
“We were going to have roast beef and boiled potatoes, but a rookie drove his tank through the kitchen!”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
ee
hes
«
COPR. 942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. YT. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
By William Ferguson
S &&5LOwW SUIRSLSACTE vo AND A
4 BE SOMETIMES CONTAINS ENOUGH ICE TO COVER an ENTIRE TO A DEPTH OF SOO FEL
UNE Da “% Ih : BAAZK | By eLiminanine
ON MN SHELLO” WHEN ANSWERING VOUR TELEPHONE, AND
and in a few minutes she was out in St. James st.
= 2 2
IT WAS quiet in the stockbroker’s office and she was told to go straight through to Mr. Ransom’s office. As she reached the door it opened and she bumped right into the girl who was coming out. She gasped and the girl gasped, then the girl apologized but Myra only stared. Miss Blue Hat—the girl on the station platform. Myra went past her and delivered her envelope. Mr. Ransom asked her to wait outside for a return envelope which would be ready in a minute. In the outer office she saw the girl at a desk and crossed to her. “Sorry I banged into you so hard just now.” The girl smiled and Myra noticed that her eyes were a clear blue green. Myra shook her head. “I saw you on the platform at Lakeside this morning.” “I remember,” said the girl. “You were with that tall officer.” “Not exactly,” said Myra, “but it seemed to work out that way because we were talking of you.” The girl blushed and Myra put that down to the credit side. She continued. “He thought you were the amswer to a soldier's dream, but
BO PD s A
Statistics show 85% of all BALDNESS is unnecessary. Save your hair while you have hair to save. Examinati
I decided you weren't interested in men.” The girl looked up in surprise. “Why not?” she said frankly. 2 2 2 MYRA WRINKLED Her nose and looked down at the piquant face. “Why not?” echoed Myra slowly. “Well, if you ask me, I should say you make up to compete with women rather than to interest men.” A smile flickered for a moment on the girl's face. “You might explain.” “Simple,” said Myra. “Look at your lips and your eyes. If you had a face like mine you'd need twice as much as that, but with a face like yours you need about a quarter of it.” There was no time to say any more because a boy had brought an envelope to Myra who smiled a farewell to the girl. The girl watched her go with a faint smile playing about her lips. Then Mr. Ransom came out of his office and crossed to her. “Well, Fay,” he said to his daughter, “what does an office feel like after the hectic life?” “Not so bad.” She smiled up at him. “Who was that girl who came in just now?”
“That girl? Oh, John Macallum’s | secretary. He thinks the world of| J her. I could use a girl like that
$I HATE THIS OLD Y RAIN: You CAN'T EVEN SEE THROUGH THE WINDOW ¢
S Dror
7 1h
RED RYDER
GUESS I'LL ) DROP OVER 1 AND VISIT
Copr. 1942 by United Featare Syndicate, foe. Tm. . U. 8. Pat. Off —All rights reserved
IT'S RAINING SO -HARD I COULDN'T EVEN SEE , THROUGH THE WINDOW /
I GOT SO BORED AT HOME--
—By Bushmiller
TTL
TT 7) 7 mn Tn ly / / 7 1177
THE LAST DAY OF THE SCHOOL BENEFIT RODEO,
AND ALL TE COWBOYS HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED Bur DERBY FLAUGK AND RED RYDER. , WHO NOW
COMES OUT OF THE CHUTE.
u-17
WASHINGTON TUBBS |
“ALLEY OO
RELIANCE FOBNDRY ACCOUNT /
—By Fred Harman
RIDE=DM , RED RYDER RIDE-UM?
/
"HER BUDDIES
AND HE WALL
OPPOSE <)
wR ALLS, DUMPLWY |
TM GLAD R0L GOT A BRE TO0\ Nt CFO?
a
P ina
WS \S REALINR TT -
EF ALL RIGHT NOW, DINNY DOES
OKAY, PAL...
WAR, WE CAND SLO AOR FROM TT Avy, 8 LIKE TRG OFF 10} SOME COZR, SECLLORD | SPOT LORERE T CAN | WRGPER SWEET _
(Bur NOW THAT YOU HAVE ADMITTED —— | THROWING FRECKLES’ SHEETS OUT OF BALANCE, IlL---
WAIT’ LL NICE GOIN) RED’ BuT 1 BETCHA 1 WIN TOP PLACE AND A DATE. WIT
THE SCHOOL AAT AM 7
WE LL SOON SEE? YOUR PRONCS READY--- PILE ON, DERBY heey FLALIGH /
—By Crane Toa ThE Bs A] TALK WITH THIS | BUT HE
THEY WAVE CO || FELLA Mave Zz TIL
{ GREAT RESPECT | YOU TO THE | JAPANESE ! TAKE THE
1 ror oo Tro, AND DONOTHING v’ RISK... SEND FOR TIO
i
{ |
LCOPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, IN _
THE BANK WiLL. SIMPLY STOP
AND FIRE 4 | ME----SEE * I CAre/
YOU GET MAD To RESIGN !
i a ih a
ALMOST L1ENES = QOL BRT ATHL ESS |
On, LOOK w \SNT \T
. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. EE —
By V. T. Hamlin
(INSURANCE, PAL... THIS ISN'T THE ) ONLY TANK IN THE WOODS... AND BEING ON THE RECEIVING END OF A THIRTY- SEVEN WOULON'T 8€ . TOO GOOD!
(BOY! THIS RIDIN’ A DINOSAUR 1S THE STUFF! T SURE NEVER “THOUG I'D HAVE AN NEM ...BUT
EXPERIENCE WHATCHA WAVIN® RQ LIKE THIS! (THAT WHITE RAG AROUND FOR?
PAYING You, unTiL |
