Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 13

ACV. 12, 193 f

A Womans Viewpoint

V'T'HE May West type has found a champion In Elsie Robinson. W.th gestures of sweeping tolerance, she mows down the opposition and defends the kind of women Miss West portrays on the screen, explaining that men like her, not for her air-flow figure, but because she's a dead game sport. It is alleged she uses her sex, but rioesnt take advantage of it. She doesn’t Squeal when site loses, either. In rebuttal I must say I have o*n all of Miss West’s pictures and enjoyed them as such. But ao far I’ve never noticed her lose in a one of them. She has a way of getting the men and money in * immediate vicinity, to say nothing of marrying her own true * love, a rich husband, *n the last act. There's Ixen no occasion for her to display any particular had practically no oppoei* on to date. , eon goes further and contends that Mae is a challenge to American women because she has dared to depict them as na’ure intended ;Id be —brave, just, play- * ir.g the game in the open. A word has been misused there, J I think. Miss West may depict the prostitute as nature intended her *to be, does so, in fact, but the wftoman who wants to remain on Y the square with herself can hardly afford to follow her kind of sportsmanship. And if American men really believe the Mae West brand of gallantry is a big victory for their side —well, all I can say, God help them. They’ve got less sense than I gave them credit for Our Mae is indeed a coy and lively pi a*, fellow, but you have noticed, I am sure, how she gets the coin for her favors, and has a sly way

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previoa* Panle star. 1. 6 Voting diva. ■__ ■ _ u-fr-’IAI in >■";*. Til 9 Renovate*, born in Jellico. iCffiPKFfe? =4§jUfe k ,f> A™ 0 ' Tennessee. Q£AjLH£.** Antitoxin. 11 Ri toua feast. 17 Switchboard 12 Quaking D;E A L PWQIPIA.L compartment. 11 Kiln ojppj IjSimjgpm 21Mollu*k. 14 S livered. Opß 1?T EPBIGmIi 11 l/INC 22 You and me. 15 Half quart*. TJCIOWcIAN OR I ICI 23 She ha ® • 17 Peeling device. L A;UjDNLA;S, AiLM Pi Ihk cently made I<> Bugle plant. A,P;SIOINBBPiL * flne '• 19 Reverence. | aRWtTa 2 ? 20 N’ortheasL 11/nHwlr 25 Pace. 21 Rumpling. D* A NTT 2* Compass point. IA.I kiHlilosft 29 Full of “t* lo **- 27 Adding. l£J feAiSPJRQI&| 30 Resembling 9% i Wfjins A 30 Metric unit 42 VERTICAL „ Pulplt Wockg . of weight. E" , r anr - 1 Feeling one’s 32 Dogmas. To perform. 49 4 hallenged. way. 34 Searcher Parts of the 4 . ' . 2To relnvlg- 35 Play. . mouth. 47 Transparent orate 30 Et. .5 To opine. minerals. 3 oat Rraßfc 37 Carmine. 35 To change. 46 To * rtak flax - 4 Penny. 39 Rolls of film. JS Row of a Artist'* frame. 5 Deity. 44 Sailor. *er . 61 She is a * Mother. 46 Sharp pro--40 Wand. charming v 7 Bones. tuberance. 41 Put out of 62 And is one of 8 She is an 48 Southeast, tune. our best . established. 50 Half an era.

*^™ iB tiiii-pii^i^id t-l ~P P^*- —y T | I 75 *" *5 'SXv 5 ' " K\N <"i 11 1 FttitH'l r

The *tMderL/ 1

This Curious World Ferguson

:\ .. MOOSB L. /j i ,1 USE! TWEIR. ANTLER J I f > DURING TViCTiME OF I* ?J[ /I / . TAKING EGGS F2DM A £\ ' / FAIXON S NEST WAS AN ft ,/ ‘ PUN’SMABUE BV V* A VEAQ. IN PCiSON AND A HEAVY FINE. jj EACH CATKIN REPRESENTS FROM 20 A / / \v N to /OO flov'ers/ t 1M H ** WXt me. > IJ-ll

BECAUSE of the spade-like formations of moose antlers. It la a popular opinion that the animals use them In clearing snow from their winter “moose-yards.” The antler* are used only lor fighting, and are dropped at the end of the fighting season. NEXT—Are all crow* Mack?

1 of emptying the pockets of all her boy friends. She often seems singularly lacking in generosity when It comes to letting love go unpaid for. To be perfectly frank. I'm heartily sick of all this dressing up of vice in the garments of virtue; of 'cemg the decencies—so hard to preserve at best—ridiculed as pious frauds. Let us at least be honest. We all like Mae West's pictures, ! not for any sportsmanship she disP 'ivs. but because m them she expresses a frank vulgarity, sensuous curves and some clever, smutty wisecracks Even so, here is not the type I want my daughter to admire and emulate. ‘Y’ PREPARES PROGRAM FOR CITY SCHOOLS Aotivitie* to Begin This Week, Boys’ Secretary Announces. Gra-Y club activities will begin this week in Indianapolis grade schools. R. C. Alford, Y. M. C. A younger boys’ secretary, announced today. The Gra-Y clubs are conducted jointly by the public schools and the Y. M. C. A. to develop character and hobby activities among the pupils. Thirty boys at School 16 will meet each Thursday morning with L. E. Hall as leader for discussion and archery practice. Forty-five boys at School 51 will meet with Norman Edwards, Y club leader, for games and sports on Monday afternoons. Programs for other schools will be announced later. Rattler Broke Fast and Died A|f I nitrit Prrttn RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 12—Pete, rattlesnake on exhibit at the state museum here, fasted for a year. He broke his long fast with an enormous rat. It was fatal.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Hgr VES, NEIGHBOR "BAXTER,! MA YEH-1 \AcARO THE OWNER CE A NVnRVEEOUS 1 f YOU HAD A <S (j ( “RACE HORSE /-'-H\*S NAME- CRUTCH-PLUG *1 - \K *£ V IS 'DREADNOUGHT, AND HE -C OP SOME J H\M SOON, AS I AM hNVaa-THINKG HE’S^EZS§ PW I /tAX HIISA lN <5APv^ ffS GARAGE: INTO A rcP TESfREMODEL V STABLE, EH ?-^WELU INTO A SNUG HE'UU TLATTEN H\S LITTLE STABLE/ 1 ||f| 2 NOSE ON A CITY Sgk y—wsjy f 7j ORDINANCE AGAINST J e 193 BT NEA SCUVICE INC. f{-{2. ,

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

, \/ it , wwkiii\ f 1 “TA WMY DOESWT FRECKLES TRAIN f BETTY, I WAVE A MUQCH .jj : 1 WELL,ONLY FRECKLES BEST KIWGSTOKI MATURAU-Y HAS i wnw TWE TEAM,BIFF? even THAT HE IS GOING 7 FRIENDS KNOW THAT HE'S PLANNED NO DEFENSE AGAINST THOUGH HE IS INELIGIBLE, PLAY AGAINST V J|illii|il TRAINING ALONE, AND LEARN- 'HIM, AND, WILL THEY BE SUR- , B KINGSTON...AND TM " X|i SIGNALS-.-AND -yvi-iEKI HE GETS INTO TRYING TO YORK </ )KJ THEY PE KEEPING IT -S QAME ! CANT YOU JUST M n-, * y OT WT ITV.^

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

A4ALT! VA£?P p < Y vot's der big idea, bringing V you sillv- Y ahem? we're cap'n^ *7 W * IT DOSE LUMMELS IN DER CASTLE? 7 WILLIES/ DON’T 1 EASY AN’ADMIRAL >

ALLEY OOP

T’WOOTIE, TMAK£ HER DIS- ( OUTA THAT MESS, I DON'T LOOKA THERE/) APPEAR JOS' WHEN SHE DID?) C.ARE WHAT HAPPENS AIN'T THAT //t> , &/• ■•':.., wfWHP liW

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

UV/V/ Xk/ *IXI A' AAXJAH jl# VJ JLy*y**-*sy • SEE'.TOE ttcveo an'TO\ED ttuvuw oe "l f SOME VOPW T*PVJT fc\\A.Y W>\SE TO A JW 1 CANT TELL IM.AS MOCA AS WE W| 4 twnys or me-ae’o reseat \t,\e t. 4

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

Tarzan could have taken to the trees and escaped the hunting lion, but a spirit of bravado prompted him to remain and beat his enemies at their own game. He carried a Cathnean spear and his own hunting knife only. The lion came nearer; it seemed vaguely disturbed.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perhaps the beast did not understand why the quarry stood and faced it instead of running away. Its tail twitched; its head was flattened; slowly it came on again, its wicked eyes gleaming angrily. Tarzan waited. In his left hand was the hunting knife of his father.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

WHY PIC? VDU kEEP \ f WPIL, I'LL NiOT INSULT \ TALKIN' TO HER? SHE’D \ A GCOD NEIGHBOR I HAVE SOON LEPT, IF YOU \ 1 BECAUSE YOU’RE TOO / ! HADNT TALKED SO MUCH? \ LAZY TO RUN / \ ME IN THERE, HARDLY J V UPSTAIRS. 1 3*4 DARIN<3 TO BREATHE / OR MOVE, AND YOU / v _ |

0, MAJOR-WAGER, DON'T 'l 4(VSLL, I SEE VOT I CAN DO, SUCH A NITTY- WITTy. BUT IT'S NO USE.^*-" SY'RE OLD FRIENDY-WENDYS

C HELLO, DAD/ WHATCHA 1 ( OH-HELLO THEBE, 'l (7>*'Vvss / DYA MEAN TTELL ME J' DOIN’, WAY OUT HEBE ?JJ ALLEY OOP'l’M SLAO \ OOOLA JS MISSIN&ZTOOT **'°* f

HNO.iyE GOTTA SHOW \m ’ SOME VOAY , 1 MOST ARRANGE TttWIGS SO HE’U. SEE TOR WMSE\JF l UE S bOS \NEWOKTEO > 1 S POSE

He measured the distance with a trained eye as the lion started its swift, level charge; then when it was coming at full speed, his spear hand flew back and he launched the heavy weapon. Deep beneath the left shoulder it drove, deep into the savage beast.

( iKJD rr-LI MK L •SURE! WMEtJ FEECKLES BUNS OUT ' GEE, AND IT LL WORK X OLD nE LD, EVERY WONDERS WITH SHADYSIDES ) PLAYER WILL CRANE v? PLAYERS/TOO, HIS NECK.AND FRECKLES J Tr-L WONT rr? J N WILL BE A PAIN IN IT l!

But it checked the lion’s charge for only an instant. Infuriated now, the ~arnivore rose upon its hind legs above the ape-man, Its great, taloned paws reaching to drag him to Its slavering Jaws. But Tarzan. swift as Ara. the lightning, stopped and sprang beneath them.

.CQs.no PAOB

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

—By Crane