Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1934 — Page 15

DEC. 3, 1934,

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE voice is the voice of Jacob but the hands are the hands of Esau." It must have been the hairy paw of that Esau, Mars, which dictated the protest.' sent out by Kenneth Murrell, commander of an Atlanta post of the American Legion, when it was announced that a chair of peace, with Jeanette Rankin its occupant, was to be established at Brenau College. Gainesville, Ga. What, pray, could be “un-Amer-ican. unpatriotic or communistic'' in teaching or studying ways for obtaining peace? Danger to the country does not lie here, but rather in the hands of such organization leaders who, while they always peak well of the dove, move heaven and earth to keep it from becoming a permanent resident. Can it be that these men are afraid of women? iFor Brenau is one of the oldest women's colleges in the South ) Behind their protests does there lurk the terror of the male who senses some of his power going? I think so. For this much is true: When men fare the knowledge that their world is rotten, they always can go to war to restore their self-es-teem. It is the easiest way of feeling heroic. If. as Dr. Johnson said, “patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel.” then war must surely be the last resort of the stupid, who die with a flourish to coser up the fact that they are not intelli- j gent enough to fashion a world (•fit to live in. I wish it were possible for the people of the United States to have a clear-cut understanding about war and peace. Two schools of thought exist. One believes security can be ob-

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 He has been 1.4. 6 Former I - '"' 'A A £>!i Pkl [aFWt'tl on th# v.rThcm [goßyii a l nifibß a a £ a u l£' s*;; , le 24rarmine'!i r,? h T_ * fluid T Q CHARLES IsflfD E|L T Alfa ly defeated 15 Data W± SCOTT LOp him ’ 17 Stripe F.INI _ IDiEIABT Q| I BiE 32 Every. . 19 Therefor. 4;CEraSiN,6*DiTiUrBB I S 34 God of the sky ‘ 20 Tomb in- M F*L B 0 UiQWemSiml I TH 36 Der,ved fr om srrint *ons ' ’ 1 1 rowan-berries. ’3 C, id of love 45 Lar,ats - 2 Deray in fruit 37 Part of the -6 To loiter 47 Style 3 Costly.. foot. 27 He was leader 50 An agent 5 Musical note - 39 Trunk of of the 51 Force of a 6 Australian human body. tribes in mammaL 40 Class of obAfrica 7 Inlet. jeo ts. 31 Tvpe of pol- _■ Jo .incer. 8 Within. 42 Song for one linization. 54 To emanate 10 Bulb plant voice. 33 Plaything. 1 , ? l oer . . 12 Mother. 43 Close. 34 Act of aiding 56 H * ® raniz<> d a 14 Tree fluid. 44 Therefor . 35 Perfection ..IT' 01 ,D 'l6 Dower 46 Matter from a standards. 5/ He routed the property. sore. 37 Oily hydro , arrny ' 18 Outfit. 47 Tribal group. carbon h,fh outnum 19 Timid. 48 Krishna spring 3S Quantity. b ‘’ re<l bia 21 To make lace. festival. 40 Antelope. VERTICAL 22 To peep curi- 49 Frozen des--41 Domestic slave 1 Performs ously. Berts.

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This Curious World Ferguson

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The road runner is a descendant of truee cuckoos.which it resembles, in having two rear toes on each foot. These toes actually are a hindrance in running on the ground. • It NEXT—Why did Julius Caesar wear a laurel crown?

tained only through war preparation; the other is opposed to any fighting save that w-hich defends an invaded homeland. Here is the place for a separation of sheep and goats. I should like to see each of them get on his own side of the fence and stay there. LAFAYETTE GIRL WINS NATIONAL 4-H AWARD 17-Year-Old Hoosier Selected for Achievement Honors. It ;/ I tilt'd l’rrst CHICAGO. Dec. 3—William Kicsel, 20, Pryor, Okla., and Mary E. Wien, 17, Lafayette. Ind., are winners of the national achievement awards for 4-H Club boys and girls. The awards were in connection with the thirty-fifth international livestock exposition and were made for independence, personal property and position. Approximately 1.300 boys and girls, representing 4-H clubs in forty-four states, competed.

TOOK PART IN PARADE Reference to Groups Inadvertently Omitted From Report. Inadvertently omitted from the list of local participants in The Times Santa Claus Parade Friday w'ere the old-fashioned Christmas I shoppers and the "Big Chief Hollyhock,” wooden Indian entered by M. D. Vincent, 8110 College avenue. Chevrolet cars which carried a group of Girl Scouts were furnished through the courtesy of the Johnson Chevrolet Cos. Members of the city council rode in a LaSalle from Cadillac-LaSalle Sales and Service.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

TMWE HE IS,YIENDtLV-J^j|r K^^om D Ho" r RSK C ?^ | J. THE 6REM DRE ADN AUGHT / / A THEY SEE IS TH' ONES F | I WAS TELLING THE "BOV'S, UP K \ on p/\\LK WAGONS, APTE"R V AT THE OWLS CLUB JO N\AKE J \ TH' CLUB BLOWS OUT TH' j j UPA BETTING TOOL TOR THE CANDLE/—-IL\_ BAIT p U NEXT RAQN6 SEASON, AND 3 S TH'TRAP TO SNAG- A. / THIS STERLING STEED l ( TEN,BETWEEN NOW AN’ 1 l - WOULD SWELLTHEIR "PURSES] V, SPRING, AN' YOU CAN ' ;4\V HANDSOYIELY,WT THEYBET \T ON YOLTR

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

1 f / AW. DON'T PUT ME DOWN \ f WEY, WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA ( THAT'S WHY I WANTED avJjV ’ *V/ I .f;! :" \gL< A while, nutty,.,. J MAKING us carry You J§ you guys to carry me ! % fWE GO' YOU'LL /: K CARRY ME INTO THE f / Tl ALL THE WAY IN HERE ? I JUST FOUND OUT I f /. f GH h HAVE TO GET CLUBHOUSE !! / f -, T rrrJ I THOUGHT You g HAVE A BIG HOLE J &**** hsh > ; y ry : .

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f GOOD HEAVENS? CAUL OUT \ /"“S. /HIMMEL / MAYBE AIURRV, DUMA. SUMMON WASH\ THE GUARD f I’VE JUST HAD W f V HE'S BEEN < S AND EASY. NO TELLING WHAT j WORD THAT PRINCE PHILBEUT I . A KIDNAPED. J HAS HAPPENED, r —^

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BIDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

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Tarzan listened spell-bound as Phobeg told him of the secret dungeon in the temple, where the Queen's brother Alextar was imprisoned, and where many victims had died mysteriously so that the corrupt Tomos and the cruel M'duze might rule the City of Gold through its mad Queen Nemone.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Gemnon. Thudos and many of their friends have been arrested and soon will be in the palace dungeons." Phobeg continued ominously. "I did not expect to find you at liberty, but perhaps the Queen's interest in you saved you—temporarily, at least. But no one can surely count his life his own."

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

I " —T I / NOW LISTEN, vouf A I I [ j YOU KEEP YOUR \ t I BUGLE OUT OF THIS! Mi } , I’M NOT ASKING M j,’ I YOU A THINKS/ MA — I SAID, MA £ HOW DOES THIS \ NEW HAT LOOK ON / '• MpTHEPy getyp,v. Z*

; 1 X <?UICK, podner; IF I N WMU have to listen to any \ T auOSH*/ MORE °' ™At Dizzy- j I

H / YEP-I'M ON TH' RIGHT \ A/\ M • ( tcack-but THINGS IS. * i GETTIN' COMPLICATED ! \ this gang also has ■f yO'SW TH-PRINCESS / 5 V o 1934 BY k.

pj ; ; NO'. TWS TR\P WAE> REALLY TOR. j WWY, YOU TWERE -NOVi -TWEYRE AVONE\ TWAT<& WOT. YOU N'B\VlY* E.'UT TW WAGE, PRECIOUS, SHE'S BEEN WANTIN'\ BUT ,MY MY TH HERE, HAS BEEN BO CROWOEO, ADORABLE , PLACE \S A .SO HE’LL SEE WOT YOU HAVEN'T BEEN A THING THOU6HTTUL VilNO OP A HOUSEKEEPER SHE \G N’\E OP EACH OTHER \ NOW , WERE LITTLE THEY EAT ANY LONCH .SHE'LL HANE TO . GONNA GET OOT TOR A CAK\E P\E COO\< \T L OONNO —BUT, Ell BET TH‘ S PININ’ ROOM VS TH’ NEAREST THAT . COORiE HAG ENER. E>EZN TO A SKILLET . J J .Q 193?8Y NCA SERVICE. INC. T. M, REG US. PAT. Off. /f' t"

Then Phobeg told Tarzan that Doria also was imprisoned, and the Queen was deciding whether to destroy her, or disfigure her beauty. "As for you, Tarzan,” the giant cautioned, “if you give Nemone any reason to believe you are conspiring against her, or that you love Doria, she will have you killed!”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“I warn you!” Phobeg continued tensely. "You must escape from the city at once—if you can!” But Tarzans thoughts were not of his own saffty; rather was he considering how he might avert the impending fate of his friends. "Tell me.” he said. "Where is Dorio imprisoned?” Phobeg whispered rapidly in the ape-man's ear.

-COMIC PAG*

—By Williams

-By Bltisser

—By ('rane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin