Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1934 — Page 21

DEC. 31, 1934.

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT may be possible that the reds are plotting to overthrow the Army and Navy, as has been charged by Commander V. L. Kirkman. Then again, perhaps the soldiers and sailors are beginning to think for themselves. When I read the stories about “plans to incite mutiny, rebellion, sabotage and assassination,” such as have been coming out of Washington of late, I wonder upon what frail foundations this dear Americanism of ours is built. Must patriotism be kept alive at the bayonet’s point? Does it take prison threats to make our soldiers loyal? Is there one psychology of the officer and another of the private? An ex-soldier’s letter, recently received, brings up the idea. He says: “The man who saw action has no bluff to keep up. He saw enough to make him good and sick of war. He has a healthy disgust for all things military. This latter attitude does not apply to officers, who think differently in almost everything. Their superior position under all conditions gives them a different set of opinions. They, too, have to sustain false position.” If the above is an honest opinion from one who did see action, then it is not to be passed over as insignificant. It verifies my belief that, by the very nature of its being, the Army must always be divided against itself unless complete onfidence and trust exists between uperiors and inferiors. Bear in mind, too, if you please, that when we write against the soldier it is never the individual of whom we speak, but of what he represents, the militaristic attitude. For the soldier himself, the man, we

r aWI IfiLEYS Mrint> |v _ Th e GU Ml \

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previons Puzzle ter's guide. 1. 5 Who is the . ■ . , i_. p=o i ,!~ ir - | r r-.ivy 16 Coeds* club. French philos- ] is He planted th onher in the JGIUIMM API '' W'"i l ' ii seed of the picture? F PiEfJ TIA French 12 Place of nIeIBbC O (pi.), business. GP ETPMDIE KOT E SBBU 20 Iridescent 13 Pertaining to I iCiOlN{ MjUpC LE]5 26 Sack. a pupa. NiOlSTj mOU E SML I IPS 20 Bundle. 15 Exists. E WiE PBbSADI 111 30 To value. 17 Semite. EMSjA]JOFFRE Bit DEM *1 . 19 Slender. p|/Tg3 \ ITOTfIEBEIN 35 Sheltered 21 To depart “ S DiECSE ■EIAL R la . c ?'. 22 Nuisance. IA.O I lAJQvTaI ,?6 Dubl>inF--23 bHng3 * iMIAiDI&tHISILisHAILLI I IEO jj' 8 P °' nt ' 25 Pound. 4S To immerse. VERTICAL 39 Finale. 27 Sesame. 50 To accomplish. - Corpse 41 One who runs 28 Toward. 51 To strike. 3 Preposition away 29 Northern. 4 Negative. 43 Kettle. 32 Southeast °" To pu 1 a ong ' STo harvest. 44 Noise. 33 Wing. 54 Recent. 6 Source of 47 Glazed clay 34 Festive. 56 Christmas arrow poison. block. 36 Baseball team, carol. 7 ingenious. 48 Fairy.. 38 Wind in- 58 Flaxen fabric. 8 Spain. 51 Fowl. strument 60 To make 9 Orient 52 Note in scale. 40 Network. verses. 10 To apportion. 53 You and I. 42 Devoured. 62 He was born 11 He challenged 55 Humor. 43 To assume. in in 1712 the divine 57 Whirlwind. 45 Snaky fish. 63 He gained last- of kings. 58 Musical note. 46 Form of “me.” ing fame: as 14 His “ " was 59 Northwest. 47 Also. a a schoolmas- 61 Myself.

|7""a""3 M " 1 e 9 10 *~j| 24 zS 30 ' £T 37 """" 36 60 40 41 4? i# I f# I ' V %“ ITT:* 1 p“i rn ~ I I 1 I I 0.1

This Curious World Ferguson

OLDEN TIMES, SLAVES WARMED '/f THEIR. MASTERS' BEDS, ON COLD NIGHTS, // BV LYING IN THEM FIRST. / I g) 1934 BY It* SERVICE. IBC //7 -fis&piLw, j 9 ‘stxums. uLi a tjaii ISLANDS ARE H ll THE HARBOR WHICH COULD AROUND IN I < A DEER ANTLERS BE ONG TO ARE COMPOSED, INTERNALL.V, Kir a vnok' OP the SAME MATERIAL AS THAT N V YORK WHICH FORMS THE HAIR / V* ll ... J

TL the antlers of a deer reach maturity, they are soft, spongy, id full of blood. On reaching their full growth, circulation % and they become hard. The velvety covering sheds and the deer les the owner of a polished pair of weapons, ready for the fight•son. a m a X—How does Canada’s area and population compare with i United Spates? ,

maintain the utmost respect—- ! though we can not respect the tradition which ntaltes him a soldier. War between nations always breeds war between classes. Every i time we shoot an enemy we shoot a | customer, and every time we shoot ; a customer we hurt our own business and so increase unemployment and so invite revolution. To engage in a red hunt, as is generally suggested, would be the surest way in the world to increase | communistic power, because a cause always thrives on the number of its martyrs. 0. E. S. SLATE TO BE INSTALLED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Inez Temple Heads Chapter at Broad Ripple. Newly elected officers of Broad Ripple chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, 315, will be installed Wednesday night at the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. They are Mrs. Inez Temple, wor- : thy matron; Emmett Earle, worthy patron; Mrs. Susie Johnson, associate matron; Alex West Jr„ associate patron; Mrs. Ivey Compton, secretary; Mrs. Stella Olvey, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Armentrout, conductress, and Mrs. Dora Rieckman. associate conductress. Golf Course Designer Dead Bii United Prrxs NEW YORK, Dec. 31— Devereux Emmet. 78, designer of more than 160 golf courses and prominent real estate dealer, died yesterday of pneumonia after a week’s illness.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAIR W>uWrWCF-'-I HAVEN'T YOUR N\CbHT J WELL E < ST A HAVE. A CAMDLt BURNING /# IDEA TO WHAT iki tuVcci I KX3 Winnow <3L)fY\ WARD’S l ( 'DtAIO WVAAT Jin YOU VI TOMORROW, {A YOU KNAVES W S 7m H |^ N o"mT ) \ W3N* T AU.UWN6’. \ _ \ V f A K pity \ NITYF Fr> vJu ,®°7LToZk / } AN' HEUTviNK J SSL PUT YOU Ki HES A TOTENA 6 CANT STROLL 11 ( NEKR TK ' V 4?^ AvC ~ / .. } T>OLE WITH S\% j OUT TOR A "BIT k£\ ASYOULL BE HIGHLY [ HEADS,TH WAV/ OT A\R .WITHOUT ml INFLAMMABLE// H|S WILL'BE U 'BBNC SUBJECTED i

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

f OM " 0H! „ r T oM,™ S SHoo™ S , SA Hi ff ] &■ B T r^"J IaMm ' !HESBSHSS BUT l HAVE UOWs D E I I SERIOUS TWtMS? WE MUST ’I FIRMAN HT THE START! TW,IF TMS WHOLE AFFAIR \ JCST /the PRESIDENT or* FI WOE TO REPORT? IVE I GET TO TME BOTTOM OF IT I p SHoT crow below f ,SKiT SOLVED IN swort ORDER, YbU’U. 1 Tug RAILROAD! ME f RUM DOWN A LOT OF § l RIGHT AWAYI V'', S FIND A VACANCY WHERE YOUR ***■*••**•*

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/fS/TR. HOCATIO 80ARDMAW OP TUG U.S.A. f f THEVRE OVER IN [p U A HOLIDAY GREETING PROM TWO OLD FRIENDS. ( SOME PLACE. NOW, WHERE k°* earth ; s iwmoelwba - , I FROM WASH AMO . -

ALLEY OOP

f Y yt iLA. RATHER THAN RISK AN ENCOUNTER WITH any u 4 BLOOD-THIRSTY INHABITANT OF THE SWIFT WATERS Al “y? \ WA 1 • / OF THE STREAM, ALLEY OOP AND OOOLA V. ATTEMPTED TO REGAIN THE OTHER SHORE,BY > A MEANS OF PRIMITIVE NAVIGATION- BUT DIS- ' r \ ASTER OVERTOOK OUR HERO AND LEFT *' \

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

f THIS IS ONE TtME THOSE YOUNG SCAMPS aren-t going TO drive me INTO HYSTERICS* 1 . I’IA. CUM. ALL ICC .LULL ... ... .......

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

ppp ppp pI, p p p ... P .- 11.. . 1 J IV.. pnp.n. in mil.

As the royal hunting lion scented Tarzan, Nemone gazed eagerly at the savage beast. “It Is enough!” she cried. “Belthar knows him now, nor will he leave the trail until he has tracked down Tarzan and killed him!” She turned then to Tarzan coldly: “Belthar will devour you!”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Along the lane of warriors, spears were thrust into the ground. From their hafts floated pennons of different colors., The populace, and even the nobles and the Queen, laid wagers as to the color of the penon which would be nearest the spot where Belthar made his kill.

—By Ahern

“ Z / \ / I DOV*T CARE WHAT PEOPLE \ „ H V / OH- I'LL \ THINK. I'LL get PLENTY \ / ) / TAkE GOOD \ OF GESTICULATING FROM YOUR \ - RA! l/\ CARE OF IT. L FATHER, FOR LETTING YOU \ 'T GOODNIGHT, CJSE THIS NEW CAR, IF P*> LIKE THAT. nA\~Jr VOU SHIFT THOSE GEARS IN /V | /=nn Y \ PEOPLE WILL / yUU CAREFULLY, AMD DON'T TRY / 1 TO THINK — / \TO SQUEEZE INTO A HALF / ~ \ nn m\\K i f) T 93 er WC> SEPVICT WC. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY t. m RCG V s CAT OFF. ,

OUT OUR WAY

\ LUNATICS MUST BE HAVING. HOW I'D , KNOW HOW WELL OFF HE REALIV IS. SSMMfM" ~V> f JAILED AS SPIES? WHAT A SWELL'S TQ ffE^SHO tJJ WAV TO 5 J‘^J u £§> <s} <3 € /Y [ jtfiuL lya /^7 J , ~ K A. . 1 ■

L " ' w6Mwwc.wfc t. ii ww.Hi: wit.

.o', cm. l* y\\ >1 L N£A SERyi.Qg-XMC. T. M HbG U S P*T. OTT.

The wild light of madness gleamed in Nemone’s eyes. The supreme moment of her revenge had arrived. Now would Tarzan pay dearly for spurning her love. In bitter frenzy she cried a command, and Phordos, captain of the hunt, slipped the golden collar from Tarzan’s neck.

—Bv Edsrar Rice Burroughs

i The lord of the jungle, now- the quarry in mad Nemone’s “grand hunt,” ran forth along the spearbound Avenue of Death. He counted his steps, a knowing that at the hundredth, swift Belthar would f 1 be loosed upon him. The apeman had a plan, but j he doubted it would work!

OMIU l.wß

—By Williams

—By Blossev

—Bv Crane

—By Har

—By Martin