Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 31

DEC. 19. im

A Woman's Viewpoint - uy .MRS WALTER FEKCiI SON

'T'HE peace-on-earth wan is •*■ approaching. We ll chant In our church**, get lumps in our throats and melt with tendemesa Just thinking about good will to men. But doesn't it make you/Uncomfortable when you think how little we <Jo about it? A letter today brings up the question. "You write ao much about world peace,’’ says Mother and Housewife, "but how can the individual help?” In reply, let us assume that the most important requisite for the pacifist is to desire peace sincerely; to act. think and talk peace. In ' reaching such a state of mind, master as well as you can the case against war political, economic, moral. That is to say. convince yourself that war is neither honorable, profitable nor inevitable. Find out both sides of every argument. When you have done so. perhaps you won't be a pacifist at all, but at least you will be an honest. intelligent militarist, with reasons Instead of magnificent phrases to stand on. The peace-makers have also to realize that peace can never be won by words alone. Find out what the League of Nations is doing and has done. Most of us have beer* the victims of vicious political propaganda against it. and so do not realize that one reason for its so-called failure is our own country's refusal to participate. When it was first begun, ihe two largest nations on the globe declined to co-operate with it. They were Russia and the United States, both committed to peace by word of mouth. In September, 1934, Riissia Joined the League, which leaves the United States on the outside with

Rill pt-Ihe flavor Lagjs

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Fine earth. IQ '* ,|G I.L-B.e.lgitlSlTXTSpm . ~, . t r,al m aV it \al bride in dT'FT/xV iS 0S " 19 Northeast, the picture? 21 S°nwful. J; p‘ rflnn EM I ItMT 1 a TiA 23 Twice. SiA Kf| EMAjTjE M I CjtjP 26 Young dog. 16 i: . f Indian I W T QQOWRMRTiD E®A 27 Onager, riant. DQE SSBHEIMMSIERMC 2!) Morass. 17 A -ide. E ffpggßN AS'AIL jjgßj 1 IT 31 Vehicle. IS Thin. [qOSBE r ’ 2 Before ‘ 20 M ■ ages. T D OOID fll hfDT NiE [AiTIEIQ 34 I'nopened 22 fata. 5 AiLiL E „L. DLSJTIEIQ'S „ ?.°' vor -. 23 To bellow. S N E o N STUART oviEiNisr xpecui "*• 24 Behold. Icf-T- \ o IM F |c.j"r!c ol asc> ' 2" To undermine. ~~ 40 Ingredient of . 7 Three-toed 4S Constellation. son of the powder, sloth. 60 Every English king. 42 Flavor. 28 Short cask. 51 Hods kiln , , BTiril 44 inscribed, 30 She is now al.Hops kin. \ b UTICA L 43 Highland Cn„ _— of " 4 Bugle pmnt. 2 Unrestrained. dance. Knt. 55 Wandering. 3 Unoccupied. 47 To challenge. 33 To weep 67 Drone bee. 4 Approaches. 49 Eucharist noisiiy. 55 Pattern. 5 Age. vessel. 35 Coupies. 60 Claw of a bird 6 Grape jelly. 50 Stir. 37 Tooth tissue. of prey. 7 Awning post. 51 Smell. 39 Eggs of fishes. 61 Johnnycake. , 8 Witticism. 52 Carol. 41 Bon*. 62 She is a native 9 Scroll. 53 Elm. ■*3 Moisture. of . 10 Thought 56 Beer. 4 > Note in scale. 63 She married 11 Tidy. 59 Myself. 46 Tablet. Prince . 14 God of war. 61 Italian river. 1 2. 3‘j 4, 3 IO "II - ~] STW 53551 35 PtoJS P555P S?T“ s' ln+ g—-l-f- ---:| Irpf h 14.K1 I _

This Curious World Ferguson

' V '^( A € IM4 HU MMWCC. IC. OOGS^> J^V ( - WAG TWEiQ. TAILS WHEN THEV AB.E HAPPY/ CATS WAG THEIRS WHEN ANGRY. H \\ fl A /ChOOKCO BARBS J? yt * of Ike T£A9£L PLANT \ ft ff / kRE USED IN MACHINES, FOE , I// RAISING THE NAP ON CLOTH/ . ftPi l/> // THE PLANTS ARE GROWN QUITE Vi \2RSWjwi jiVj fff //£/ \\ JJ? BELIEVING THAT l \ *( '/ Yj MALE SCARAB M BEETLES REPRODUCED \S\i’4 ' THEMSELVES, MADE THE SCARAB A- , THE EMBLEM OF ALL SELFBEGOTTEN DEITIES/ |;J THS Egyptians regarded the scarab beetle as a symbol ot resurrection and immortality, the insert emerging and flying heavenward, as the soul emerges from the mummy. Scarabs frequently were buried with the dead. MULT—What causes the -hew tag” of the winds f % .

the militaristic Japan and Germany for cronies. On this question there is no sitting,, complacently on the fence. A nation is either fer world peace or against it. and is to be judged, not by what is said, but by what is done. Mothers and housewives may make their wishes known to their legislators. PASTOR LEGISLATOR TO ADDRESS CHURCH GROUP The Rev. Morris H. Coer* to Speak Tonight. ‘ The Church and Politics” will be the subject of an address tonight at Memorial Baptist Church, 901 N. Belle Vieu-pl, by the Rev. Morris H. Coers, State Representative-elect, pastor of the 31st Street Baptist Church. The occasion will be a dinner of the Brotherhood of the Memorial Church at which Chester Plank. Walter Fries and Boy Scouts will furnish entertainment. NRA OFFICIAL NEAR DEATH AFTER FALL Consumers Chairman la Stricken by Pneumonia. By Vnitft Brett* WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey, chairman of the NRA consumers advisory counsel, was reported by her physicians today to be “very dangerously ill.” Mrs. Rumsey has been fighting for her life since being seriously injured in a fall from a horse a month ago. She developed pneumonia four days ago after apparently being fairly well on the way to recovery.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OTO GET THE TH % B \Cs 5\T OP Ifc>NELPY HEEL./ / AAG-SON\E.TH\NG I ( AN' GET Xf HE WOULDN'T SHE HER A FEW ) GIVE HER A VIOLENTLY —NTVo- 1/CAKES OF/ CASjE OsDO YOU SUPPOSE L YEAST, M IAUN'DR.Y TS THAT I GET HER, (7 TOO fUC SOAR LE GfPT *?—LINVNV ( W )C HE COULDN'T LL OR )§jg£k It EW THAT/Ts THAT—A “BARREL ySpgff f

FRECKLES ANI) HIS FRIENDS

,• % WE'VE HIT T§E§i’T?| OOESMT )WE HIT * BED CAB V~M &T0 pp INS "P& 5 )> something? keep the engineer j with YELLOW TRIM... the TCAIN IPij SO SEATS, please! // STOP THEN ? J IT'S PRECKLES’ MADAM WITH A ■: J j

WASHINGTON TUBBS )I

" BULGRAVIA SENT AN M 1 WHAT YE AC / VELL, VE DUNT KNOW | UNLESS WE FIND PRINCE PHIL BERT V WERE THESE- MADE?/ EXACTLY, SIR. DEY VAS AT ONCE, KING HECTOR'S GCING-i ' s> A V CAPTURED FROM / TO DECLARE WAR. YOU'RE A W> NAPOLEON. >/ SOLDIER, EASY-FOR HEAVEN?/ / fr 7) I ) > SAKE, LOOK OVER My ARMY / J 1 AND TELL ME WHAT I S I AVI ’ /• h SHOULD DO. .x-" V. 1,7 >,i IZ3U . ! ■

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

'OVK, B\\_VY BOY IV'. I 5 SKIP THAT STUFF, \ f SO'A YOU'RE GlVl6fjl'l REALLY, OLD CWAB..., QONO UNDERSTAND'- T MONA'. IT WON’T DO &E OE A\R.T T/A YOU CAN’O OC O\S HOVN Coo\_o YOU S YOU ANY GOOO'. I VJWY, YOO syn HiOW CAP WE LEAVERE Afl CRI iFt "? M SEE THRU YOU,NOWI'. M no ° KNiOvAJ OUK m \nwat a pool ime r—N—r — hmpn!,h, are. sous to “Y YW\ BEEN,TO NAME EVER ■ W jrX A SDO'vN DR\FD ■ I t ,,

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

-Take me in your arms,” Nemone breathed faintly. Tarzan passed a palm across his eyes as though to wipe away a mist, and in that moment of his hesitation, the Queen threw her arms about his neck. “Love me. Tarzan!” she cried. “And this time there was no M duze to interrupt.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Love me.” she repeated, Nemone slipped to the floor until she knelt at his feet. Tarzan looked down at her—a Queen groveling at his feet; and the spell that had enveloped him vanished. He saw her now in her true light—a mad. cruel woman who cast defenseless men to wild beasts. The ape-man shuddered.

—By Ahern

", Mill I II I, *l4 ! / SPOOS WITH TW' \ / [( i l ,* 1 If 1/ JAOHrrs on eggs \ f [ T woulonY \ H. / I / WITH TW SHELLS ON-\ / WUR-r J ! f ! 1 r I * j bacon with th‘ \ I's twew was l . 1 f , , | I \ Wioe AW WAI3 on! I l SOU'D THINK / ' \ THANK GAiAISH, / / \ TWER’s KiO WUTS / / IN TWET CAKE \ J \CAKE^/ i D . r rr. us *t orr |T-|g v

OH, I'VE TAKEN CARE 3 I SUBBOSE 1 WAB 1 OD. OF TH AT• - OON’T WORRY! YOU OO OAN6 NOW, YOU I BODA'. VAJE'VE 810 \ ARRANGED,YESTERDAY, i FOR O\S ....YOU AREN'T GOOD ENOUGH I TOSSED OUODA FOR SOKAE TEAMS YO | BEODLESOS6, DOSEY TO EVEN SPEAK. TO ■ BEOOER &LACES

All that was fine in Tarzan revolted. With a half growl he straightened up. Nemone fell to the fl'jor and lay there silent and rigid. The apeman started toward the door, but he returned and lifted the Queen back to the couch, as the chamber shook again with the fierce roars of Belthar.

OUT OUR WAY

( ANY \ HIMMEL, no! MIT DOT (f I RECKON, JADA, machine leaky roof,captain, (we better find - A

ffi)fv \\ , OW.FPECKLES, N 't/'( VVE AREN’T HURT. my fooV...MY 80/ J t '4 MOM ( Buy w£ WERE \ H / Av TERRI BUY PUT A

Nemone opened her eyes and gazed questioningly at the man above her. Then she leaped suddely to her feet in wild fury. Tarzan knew that by spurning her thus, he had committed an offense she could not forgive. He recalled her threat that some day she would have him thrown to the lions!

—By Williams

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“COMIC PAGE

—By Bios ?r

—By Cra ie

—By Hamlin

—By Martin