Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1942 — Page 17
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Serial Story—
Caribbean Crisis By Eaton K. Goldthwaite
A HUSH came upon the terrace; | :
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a void of silence as if every living| J4
recognize the danger in that vicious snub-nosed pistol. Everything was unreal; the dark sea, the house, the sagging battered detective outlined in the doorway; the hunched, Only the nauseating smell was real, and the pistol in MacDowell’s hand. “Put down the gun.” It was Bill Talcott who said it. His voice, too, was unreal. © Halsey
made a half turn with fists clenched, &
and the girl cried out, “Don’t!” “Put down the gun,” Talcott said again. His manner and voice were tired. | MacDowaell’s glaring eyes sought Halsey. “He tried to get away from me,” McDowell snarled. “Wit’ his tricks o’ blowing whistles an’ havin’ this dame scream so’s to catch me off my guard. He clipped me on the jaw and knocked me cold!” Talcott said, “Once you pull that trigger, nothing can save you. They'll be on us like hornets, Sebastien will be with them. He won’t try to stop them this time. If you do injure me, they will tear you to pieces. They won’t stop. Miss Paterson's disregard of my order has already aroused them. The slightest violence will upset the balance.” “For God’s sake, MacDowell!” Halsey cried hoarsely. “Can’t you tell when a man is speaking the truth? Your cap pistol wouldn’t amount to peanuts! Put it away!” The detective hestitated with illdisguised anger. “Why'd he clip me?” he demanded. “Why'd he wait until my head was turned? You mean to say that whistle an’ her screamin’ wasn’t no setup?” June Paterson trembled. “Whatever Mr, Talcott may have done, the scream was entirely my own idea. Please, I—I—' She became suddenly limp and would have failen had not Halsey’s arm supported her. » » s WITHOUT TOO much grace, MacDowell stood aside to let them through. Black Sam brought restoratives, administered them with the detached calm of a physician, waited
expectant figures.| |
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“That self-instruction record he bought is uncanny!”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
TIMBER WOLVES
OF NORTH AMERICA, UNLIKE THE FEROCIOUS WOLVES OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES, DO NOT .
until Miss Paterson showed signs of | |
revival, vanished at a nod from Bill Talcott. “That guy make me nervous,” MacDowell muttered. “He don’t stay
in one place long enough to—" His|-
eyes hardened. “What was all the screamin’ an’ whistle blowin’ about?” So June Paterson told him. Of discovering the natives in the their menacing @ attitude, Halsey’s courage, the arrival of Sebastien, and later of Talcott. When she was finished, Halsey
tion. “Miss Paterson has had sufficient excitement for one night,” Halsey said. “My dear, why don’t you go to bed? In the morning it will all seem like a very bad and distant dream.” Talcott’s eyes were on her, cold and unapproving. She put her hana in Halsey’s and arose from the couch. “Good night, dear,” she said softly and, lifting
That brought a reaction from Talcott. Dull red mounted from his collar to the rims of his eyes. He seemed as if about to speak, and then, turning, he strode from the
house. » ” ”
SHE AWOKE from troubled sleep with a startled sense of reality. She lay a moment berieath her netting, trying to fathom what had awakened her. And then, beyond the slope on the sea side, she heard voices. Drawing a robe about her
panorama of moving light fingers. There were two shafts. One threw into bold relief figures on
nized Sebastien, and beside him the huge native Tomas. They were watching the white path thrown by. the powerful flashlight in Sebastien’s hand to where the outlined
: | Struthers and MacDowell, he could
COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.'M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF,
By William Ferguson
Yoo | LAUGHING KINGFISHER.
OF AUSTRALIA SERVES AS AN AL ALAA CLOCK.’ ABOUT AN HOUR. |i BEFORE SUNRISE THESE BIRDS SET UP A DIN OF LAUGHING, WHOOPING AND § SHOUTING THAT § EVEN THE i SOUNDEST OF | SLEEPERS CANNOT
MI. wHiITNEY IS THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN CONTINENTAL U.S. DO YOU KNOW WHICH IS SECOND HIGHEST ©
ANSWER~—Mount Massive, in Colorado.
~~ “You want to get wrecked, hey?” Sebastien’s yell floated up. From the schooner a crisp, harsh voice answered, “Light your pier. We want to land!”
“No light the pier!” Seb yeil increased in volume. * you! We got plenty troubl You stay away!”
The schooneg swung slowly about, wallowing in the trough of waves. Sebastien’s enraged cries followed them, and the light in his hand bobbed crazily with his running. “A nice hospitable place this is, June Paterson thought. If the schooner could land it would afford ner the opportunity of escape. She was tired, sick and thoroughly frightened. No matter what Bill Talcott had once been, he had besome sinister and strange. Whatsver his deadly game with Halsey,
tien’s know now.
have it all to himself. been a fool to come here. As quickly as it came, the resolve to pack and escape crystalized in her brain. She was drawing away when a movement outside the window held her. fear caught at her throat, robbed her of the power of movement. So near she could touch him, a shadowy figure loomed and began a slow, ambling walk toward the pier, , Someone had been there, watching as she watched the tableau in the water. The figure was lost in gloom when, from the sea in the direction
She had
| of a schooner was peri-
of the pier, came the heavy boom |
A cloying, nameless |
Once it sounded. And then from the depths of darkness beyond her window arose a wild, angry bellow followed by the pounding beat of shoes on the path. (To Be Continued)
(All events, names and characters in this story are fictitious)
FRANK WRAY NAMED "HEAD OF 'Y’ AT I. U,
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 19.— Frank J. Wray, Bloomington senior, will head the Indiana university Y. M. C. A. during the 1942-43 school year, Clarence Elliott, general secretary of the University Christian association, anncunced. The new president is a graduate of Logansport high school. Other officers include C. Roger Rumph, Seymour, Bailey, Greenwood, vice presidents; Karl R. Johnson, North Vernon, secretary, and Jules O. Hendricks, Bloomington, treasurer.
the next year are John W. Cook, Rensselaer; . Charles W. Dukes, Georgetown, Ill; G. Roger Ellison, Ft. ‘Wayne: J. Warren Fox, Vevay; Robert Gemmer, Indianapolis; Warren W. Lewis, New’ Castle; Frederick L. McLaughlin, Elkhart; John I. Murray, Bloomington; William Seagle, Indianapolis; Mervin S. Smith, Bluffton; Edward C. Stuart, Elkhart; William F. Waymire, indianapolis, and ALC
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and John W.|
Cabinet members to serve during
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
EGAD; BAXTER? OBSERVING YOU BREAKING YOUR BACK GRUBBING IN THAT WEED PATCH PANS ME DEEPLY wr T AM CONSTRUCTING A ROBOT THAT WILL MAKE GULCH TOIL. CHILD'S PLAY BLT THEN, SOME OF US ARE BOPN | TO: GO THROLGH LIFE DOING THINGS THE HARD WAY
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OUT OUR WAY
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‘NOW DON'T SHRIEK AT ME LIKE THAT! TLL TAKE IT OFF THERE SOON AS WE TALK IT
TO MUCH BETTER OFA UNDERSTANDIN JUST SITTIN DOWN TALKIN' THINGS OVER IN CHAIRS ~~
SAY, BOSS --- THOSE
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ONLY’
THREE TIMES!
NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING!
24 TELL JOE TO PUT ON THAT SPECIAL COLOR
ARE STILL SINCE
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—Sy AlGopp | W4
(1 TRIED 70 SWINOLE HIM=AND FAI
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SORRY TO HEAR YOU'RE SICK, YOUNG MAN?
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WASHINGTON TUBBS Ii
DAORNING: ht THAT ONE SOLDIER,
VILLAGE YESTERDAY
1 REGRET TO REPORT, SIR,
KOKOMOTI, IS MISSING SINCE THE OCCUPATION OF THE
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IN FACT,SALLY SORTA TALKS LIKE. YOU, YOUNG FELLOW -- SURE WISH .1 KNEW WHY SHE RAN OUT ON ME #
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THAT COWBOY AIN'T o. FOOLIN’ ME === HE. KNOWS HE'S TALKIN’ A a TO SALLY / ath
THERE ARE NOW FIVE, INCLUDING || WE WILL TE “THE SON OF OLD TITO, THE LESSON, GIVE ALL FIVE ARE TO BE HM
TOMORROW Less) THE MISSING TROOPER 15]
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SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U, S. PAT. OFF
a ENCOPR. 1942 8Y NEA SERVICE. ING. 7. M. REG. U. 8. PAT.O0P. J
By H. T. Hamlin
I WAS TH' WORLD'S BEST... AND I STILL AM!
{BUT WHAT G
1 THINKS T°M CRALY 2
MY KNOWLEDGE...IF| SHOULD CUT ANY /co, | THE GOVERNMENT /ICE... THEY SAY [ OoPLE OF CRAZY
T DUNNO WHY THAT HMu ! NOT BAD, QOP}
«YOU'VE Gor |
oop IS MEBBE A
GUYS ON OUR SIDE MIGHT SORTA MAKE IT TOUGHER FOR HIM ,EHZ
HITLER'S CRAZY TOO... AN’ LOOK WHAT HE'S DONE! TH" RAT?
