Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 39

iKOV. 9. 1934

A Womans Viewpoint BV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a magazine art.cle Merle -*■ Thorpe attempts to prove tfizt bu&ir.rwa men do not want war. According to a recent symposium, the churches do not want war. The club women do not want w ar. The American Legion and the D. A R have said right out loud that they do not favor fighting, and even the army and navy Insist they live only to preserve the peace. Who, then, does want war? I’ve never been able to And out. This being true, the fact which strikes me as strange is the continued accumulative efforts toward preparation for a business to which everybody is openly opposed. Are we helpless m the clutch of tradition? Asa self-governing people, isn't there anything we can do about getting our own way in a matter so vital to our welfare? Even' woman’s organization of any scope whatever nas what is called an international relations gr u] B.•ft a taken the munition makers to show us how excellently s-.rh a group can function. Theirs is 100 per cent perfect. and compared to their successful efforts at establishing working relations with other countries. our poor weak endeavors are put completely in the shade. Why? Because the sun never sets on their lobbyists. It was only last spring that the Women’s International League established at Washington a national peace lobby, which is doing active political work to abolish war. If they are to rucceed. how’ever. individuals and groups who are against military aggression will have to co-operate. We can

HORIZONTAL Answer to l*revloun Puzzle Belaseo. 1 Well-known fF’f m rig) Ai' If-'R'A 1 1 15 He had • SKuixr- E&rinfi&l "zzff— H To Jump. IS Hogs. 16 Male eat VA:H £.7SMffijRMuT4I|TE 2o Inn. 17 Ranted. 21 To endure is i>,st to view. L E TMc PU r*i ia i Mama 22 portico. im of -be [i' -Bh - cT)BO N 23 Shaded walk. 2** Expectations "JtTTcMpP E. PMD AP 3L 24 Source of 21 Flaccid. [SMbS-pA, I OE-SMOO'QTI 22 Shoe bottoms. I | M | |l' i | B|| li| 126 Kimono sash. 2’. Wise men. IGCITtJ: S'tHCANTQnI 27 DinnPr 24 Morlndin dye. 1 28 Monkeys. 25 Worthless plement. 3Go on (music?. Chaffy part of person, 39 Fleet of ships. 4 Dealer In ground grain. 27 Bulk. 40 You and I. ..... 31 Weird. 2S Black bird 41 Half an em. . 33 Kiln. 29 Trees. 42 Mark. 5 Billows. 34 To lay a street. 30 Sash. 43 Sheltered place ® War dyers. 35 Musical drama. 31 Narrative 44 Most beneficent 7 Scarlet 3 ® Highest vocal poem- 45 Prejudice. 8 French. Part--32 Face of a 46 He appeared in 9 Fragrant 37 Dregs, clock. the “ ” . oleoresin. 39 Unless. 33 Verbal. 1400 times. 10 Insect secre- 40 To have on. 24 To pare. vntnrAi tion. *2 To permit 35 Egg-shaped. n Father. 43 Falsehood. 36 Automobiles. 1 Decree. 12 He was —— 44 Before Christ 3S Writing im- 2 Branch. by Darid 45 To exist ~mH| ILm Im = rtf 1 " L_ TS 1 LvJy* 1 1 AV.'r--77 1 r~ i Ir

This Curious World Ferguson

I C‘-r cc GCEAT apes, jHHff e rrs nest high is T-E ~R£ES...F££CUESiTUV v „ |ci - Bw'lC YG> A N£W OSE. ‘ • ' EACH NIGHT. V :'•Sp % ;-X, - • '-A' AGE SEES PwAS So te 5. j^jfyyAlTVl’Gmts is plight WKI , ’ <2| THE CE>*ALES mAm? 1 cawot ply llfflnU C ItM If HI SCMVCC GLOW-WORMS are not Lues or worms, but beetles. In midsummer, the males can be seen at night, shining periodically as they fly. At the same time, the females crawl about on the ground and emit a light to attract their more frivolous partners. • • • NEXT—How many iqaare miles of the earth were Involved in the frorid war?

have peace when we want It If we want it enough, we will have it. To gala our ends, only two congressional actions are necessary. Pass a law which will take the profits out of armament manufacture. and follow’ it by a second, which will, in case of war. draft the dollar as well as the boy. If then, as Mr. Thorpe contends. the business man is opposed to war, he will not be opposed to these measures which are his only methods of avoiding It. And if he doesn’t want war—let him make the fact known to his SIOO FINE IS GIVEN CITY MAN IN SHOOTING Get* 180-Day Farm Term on Assault Charge. Edward James. 47, whose address is given variously as 203 Cumberland street and 237 Beauty avenue, was fined $l9O and costs and sentenced to 180 days on the Indiana state farm yesterday on a charge of assault and battery by Muncipal Judge Dewey Meyers. James was charged with shooting ' John Murphy. 24. of 1125 West New York street, proprietor of a confectioiary store at 1119 West New York street, in the neck on Oct. 28. He is said to have entered Murphy's “stabiishment wearing a red bandana handkerchief and wielding a blue steel revolver which he turned on Thomas Massey. store clerk. Mr. Murphy grabbed the armed man who fired thrice, hitting Mr. Murphy once. The assailant was overpowered and beaten by friends of Mr. Murphy who were in a back room.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

'PIP JUST A MINUTE / . Üb^-NA—-**** 50 I WAVE ENOUGH "TO DO HERE EEEWNCa NWOWM 200, VOU WOULDN'T DENS WITHOUT VOU "PUTTING THE Sp A TOOTH OF SUGAR AND JW * SNATCH ON APPLES,CARROTS ) W AN APPLE NVBBLE TO A JH AND LUMP SUGAR POP VO UR HORSE < ?-'-EGAD,Tn\ HOTSSE f—-I POUND THE (f i SURPRISED L // CUPP UNK VOU LOST, Y V A I HAVE BEH\ND Z ) IN THE VEGETABLE BOX -v. / f jwWE T L —SO HAND OVER THAT / (, BOUGHT TO REPLENISH (Jig ............ ~ ...

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

DID YtXJ HEAR ) YES...I HEARD C ■yrtij op -rue WHAT I DID ) ALL ABC T TbUR a INJ -WE GAME , GUr V/H ° ™ INI<S mSBl® 'ZSiSSZjXXw £2S, HA,L,MA,L,™ e YESTERDAY / USUALLY HAS (3 A MGS ALL /

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

S' J 'TfVi f THE PROBLEM, POPMER, IS TO GET ikTX f [ YOO HOO/ . ) i tynnfevT ' TOUCH WITH JADA/ : V WOO UQQ 1 J k secretly. V vem. we mustn't V! 00 Ho °y j ry „ f let awvbocn kwow r'LrT"

ALLEY OOP

a \ SURE GOTTA HAND IT TVOU FOR] (SUMMING UP THAT W EDOING BUSINESSY’KNOW,YA SAID f

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

?>* t-iag SEatth!

“Let us go,” urged Xerstle. "You and I, Gemnon. shall take one lion, they the other.” Reluctantly Gemnon assented; and the two parties separated, starting in opposite directions. Now Pindes and Tarzan had gone but a short distance when the former began his part of the plot to kill the ape-man.

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“You go straight east,” he said to Tarzan, ‘‘the keepers and the lion will go northeast, and 111 go north; thus we can comb the forest carefully — If any come upon the slave’s trail, he may shout to attract the others to his position.” Tarzan nodded and started off in the direction assigned him.

—By Ahem

YOU THINK IM CONCEITED ABOUT XT” % MY FOOTBALL ABILITY DONT YOU? WELL, ) ' h£SE SA u ° I’M MOT.' I DOWT THINK I'M HALF BETy€EH ■ AS GOOD AS I RBAU.Y Am! UPOUBLE \ wm YOO .S.YbOSE NOT- BROAD- J AN °

OUT OUR WAY

/ s-5-ST-KEEP OCJT \ /op THAT/ LET THEM \ learkj HOW TO FIX ( THEIR OWN L THAT'S AN INSULT \ TO WOMEN THINXING \ 1 . 1. - 1 ’EM TH 1 "WORKS T^^sutMTOfe*.

TEE WES.TEE HEE I "N( WHOTHE Bl AZEsN /" I'M THE DUCHESS DU MARMELADE.LADV IN I'D KNOW VOU BRAVE \ ARE V/)/!? WAITING TO HER HIGHNESS. TEE HEE. I'LL HAVE] AMERICANS FRiTZY-WITZY LOWER,THE BRIDGY-WID# AND/ Im, INC T. M. REG U- S. MT, Off | V

NOW, ALLEY, I GOTTA \WHAT? DVA MEAN f JH-HUW, ALLEY-S V CONFESS-I'M NOT TH'ONE WHO) T'TELL ME THAT, IF THAT'S TH' OOPS:)/ ' WEuL, S_ I PULLED YA OUTA TH'MESS/ y SHE HADN'T DIS- I HAD PLUMB KICK ME OVER. 1 THOUGH I DID MY BEST TO f APPEARED, I'D NOW GIVEN UP ALL )/ A BRONTOSAUR; GETCHA FREE, WHAT 1 BE MARRIED TO HOPE/ V/ BRRR2-BOY, I HAPPENED T'WOOTIE , TH* PRINCESS- t 1 G 07 * 7 * CHILL;/

! " -jmak* : Tth'hec-kit <&! HtS MY : BQOTWER!' . , _ , U -Z? 0 1 AK>* I'M 60NNA MfcKE NT MV '6OS\K>ES6 jat* 9 *-/ , I Wfc'O OO AS MOC* FOR ME UU. SWONN , y-, I | *(&.**, w —T.m b'es. U.

As the ape-man disappeared among the trees, Pindes held a whispered word with the keeper*. The leashed lion looked after the departing apeman. and Pindes smiled. The keepers looked at him questioningly. “Such sad accidents have happened many times before,” said Pindes, in mock concern.

f Kxmu, nm; 1 FOOTBALL is replete with Notre Dame f T classic feats. Marchy Schwartz's touch- / i .—,——. ■ down jaunt against Army in Chicago. 1930, / • 1 w’as one. / 1 // v The game was nip and tuck for three J • /54 quarters. In the fourth period Just before; I [ VABO Schw’artz cut off on his run. Notre Dame a A uhß- J called in Johnny O'Brien, pass catching ex- % pert, at left end. The play following was- fbT Vy a pass, but the Irishman was held illegally J C-arideo again called a formation simi- z lar to the O'Brien pass play. Johnny cut \ through the Army secondary, but instead \ of passing to O'Brien, Schwartz followed / him through Army’s left tackle and dashed \L_ 54 yards for a counter. Carideo kicked the ” point that won the game, 7-6. i££___Z_zJ \f e IM4 tv HU SIJWICC, INC T M Rtq U I. PAT. Off, -C

Tarzan moved steadily toward the east. He knew that he would not find the slave because h* had already'helped him to escape. So he did not look for him. The forest interested him, but not to the exclusion of all else; his keen faculties were always upon the alert. Presently he heard a noise behind him.

—By Williams

—By Blosscr

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

.oomo FAQ*

—By Crane