Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 17

JAN. 1, 193d

A Woman's Viewpoint FU MRS. WALTER FERGL'SON

READER f.iendx in San Diego were u, set when a mother, forced by the courts to give up her flye small children, flung herself Into the Pacific. Charges of drunkenness and incompetence had been filed against her. so probation officers placed her babies with the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Stories like this wring our hearts. How dreadful are the bitter struggles of men and women, the torturoua ;.ours spent in contemplation of a future that looks disastrous, the womes, fears and griefs which dog mortal footsteps! I. too. am a rm ther and so understand the react ans of mothers to such cases, where the law seems to intrude ruthlessly and separate a woman from her babies. It is not hard to imagine her feelings, for in all life’s experience there is nothing so terrible as giving up one's children. But while the heart is touched, the head must go on working. .Sentimental hysteria never solves any problems where children are •'corned. I used not to believe it, but niter some investigation I know there are many women unfit to be good mothers. Vacillating, emotional, intemperate in every sense, they do the best they can, perhaps, but their best is not good enough to create self-supporting, happy individuals. Perhaps there is no substitute for mother love, but until humanity itself is improved thousands of women will find their parental problems too much for them, as this one did. May peace attend her in the land to which she fled. And perhaps some day, in that heaven which God has surely reserved for mothers who

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HORIZONTAL Ans'S'er to Previous Puzzle calendar Is i Tvno es ■ - based on the WTndar Mr. dured in 46 Eg &iT|Oa|*gUaA|J| Story. r> r H 5 irAM IAKAjpMS Lll M IS Unless. - . hrnnpht &0 EIIMiBIQMT 20 Every fourth ‘orh by jullli HSJACQUESiyILBtarmL year is forth EgWUSSfAu|almCtaglj year. p 5 Breeding kl? Nl lc MeVI| L ftfl£p£~t tl 22 T<l ,a '“- u Place*. SPSlHfyJfeHHrflr 23 p '° ny - J3 It is based on ATIEM Q+Sfc 26 Rod. the movement Wwtn 28 Treeof the IpH I ffMT!Q,WBNL.WJIg 31 Beneflchft. (15 To let fall." 3 2 Revision. 16 Horse's neck reIEiNISLVI/M KO..LTi£-RI 34 Musical note, hairs 36 Membranous 17 Claw* 40 Natura l P ,J adopted ba g . 39 Heathen pod. 41 Flavor. in 17f52 - *7 Thick shruh ,21 Hops kiln. 43 To total ’ KRTICAL 39 incasement. (22 Obtained from 45 To settle. 2 Not asked. 41 To stitch. grape juice. 46 Therefor. 3 Cotton stanle. 42 Scarlet '24 Era. 47 To nod. 4 Fish. 44 Giver. ,£5 All right. 4S Supine. 5 Sloth 45 Period. •26 To traverse 50 To fish. 6 Law. 47 To boast. 27 Toward see 52 New star. 8 Paid publicity. 49 Night before. 29 Each. 63 Helmet-shaped 9 Silkworm. 50 Calendar unit. 30 To nullify. part. 10 Carbonated 51 Tiny vegetable •33 Part of th 55 Bones. drink. 53 Grain. foot. *9 This calendar. 11 Highest points 54 Form of “be.’* 135 Finished. modified, was 13 Bag. 55 Either. 136 To harden. introduced by 14 Form of 56 Musical note. 38 Demonstrative Pope —— gangrene. 57 South Carolina word. XIII. 16 The Jewish 58 Lava. i e r r r ii 1- kXXT e jsVv 20 cH-pSf 1 - 3 “ to *5 — ■'" XV VvS 1935 JANUARY 19551 43 44 30X45 t£TW* Th* zw NV 9 1 2 3 4 5 zr XV A CSV NX 67 8 9 1011 12 % VO CVS XX 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 XX _j 48 52 VX?3 - 4 157 ise 59 li'O

7h/s Curious World Ferguson

3000 MOLES WERE KILLED . ._ gy .* ON WHIT# PASS TRArL, ALASKA, r j ■ / DURING THE. A MONUMENT, l *■ * ERECTED TO 4.r, I „. w their memory .►*> < rrr- -.ii*.;. <t r. NOW STANDS ¥**■ ' ■ NEAR. THE SUMMIT OF WHITE PASS |? •,-. -? TITT*T-1 *• © 1935 BY KEA SERVICE. INC. PISEONS s j ! |k_ CANADA | i / ( Q/,534 SQUARE MILES LARGER, if k \1 1 THAN THAT OF THE UNITED STATES. 14 VI * VET POPULATION IS NO 4A \ 4 MORE THAN THAT OF NEW ■ in I yM. - vtvzAr c/rv and its so-m/le JgH 1 COMMUTING TERRITORY. THE monument erected to the pack-mule* of White Pass carried the following Inscription: “In memory of us three thousand packmule* that laid our bones on these awful hills during the gold rush of 1897-98. We now thank those listening souls that heard our groans across this stretch of years. We waited, but not in vain.” 9 U 9 NEXT—How manj caU art there In she United States?

have loved and failed, one of her children will stand and testify for her, so that she may be exonerated of her sins. It will not be sc easy to give testimony for a society which augmented her woes. HAWAII 70 ATTEMPT. ADMISSION TO UNION Congressman Says Territory Wants to Be 49th State. Hy Unit fit Prrtx WASHINGTON, Jan. I—Hawaii is ready for admission to the Union as the 49th state, Samuel Wilder King, delegate to the coming session of Congress, said today. Taxes collected in Hawaii during the last 35 years, he said, have amounted to five times the cost of administration. Last year Hawaii, with a population of 380,000, paid $5,116,000 in taxes. MRS. JENCKES NAMES SECRETARIAL STAFF Woman Congress Member Appoints Daughter Chief Aid. Hy Timm Hprrinl WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Indiana's only woman member of Congress, announced today the appointment of her daughter, Miss Virginia Ray Jenckes as her secretary for 1935. Other staff appointments announced by Mrs. Jenckes were Miss Mary Margot Nehrig and Miss Margaret Dennis, both of "Williamsport, Ind.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

tAR-SPUmNitS CHVRPS OP ] CANARY, ANTD THP POUNt)\U<b Wsmpmrmrr / TtCK-TOCKS OP THE WAUL CLOCK, \ \ MY POOR HEAD NKbH PEAUY f TO CRf\CK J-'-'wA.t'VD THE s \ HOOOLUIVVB OF THIS HOOSErPAW ( TO THEM )-‘-THEY HOWL \N €jLEE < V- WHEN I SPY THW MY HEAU ACHES S ( PROM EYE STRAIN, CAUSED "BY / 'READING PINE PRINT LAST NUbHT, 7

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

' FRHCK WEVE GOTTS HELP UNCLe t WELL,LET'S SIFT TUB 'l —''' ~ \ WE'FS LOOKING FOR TOM SOLVE THIS MYSTERY. HE U. ) EVIDENCE CAREFULLY / WHY NOT GO DOWN \ \ MORE CLUES! ANO I LOSE HIS JOB! AND,GOSH, HE HAS \ A-© WE MAY FIND J f ■rTtub BOUMDHOUSS \ J WONDER IF You'D LET THREE LITTLE N,DS TO FEED- _A A REAL CLUE/ / K A LOOK ) J M ABOAR ° ?! ■ - l

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

TO CUSTOM, THOUSANDS OF A f 7 h.ll kULCYALNANDELABRANS JOURNEY TO - [ L 1 THE ROYAL CASTLE TO WISH THEIR /* <. ■ PRINCESS HEALTH AWD HAPPINESS FOR / HAPPY MEVY \ THE COMING YEAR. / YEAR, YOUR \

ALLEY OOP

HEY, OOOLA f OIT OFFEN Ae \ 1 . THAT LOO AN'WADE Cl fH / H' , T'SHORE/ IT AINT /Vu VWY rT \ / /PC/ /

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

<-C~\ MISS *| 1 £3

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

In a hollow near the river th.it runs past the City of Gold, a lion lay asleep in dense brush; a mighty beast he was, with yellow coat and a great black mane. Strange sounds coming to him from the plain disturbed him, and he rumbled complainingly in his throat.

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Fami1y!,,,,,,,,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As yet this lion seemed only half awake. His eyes were closed, but his sleep was only seeming. The lion was awake, but he wanted to sleep, and he was angry with the man-things *that were disturbing him. They were not too close yet; but soon he would have to investigate.

—By Ahern

-s EMERY*** K HAPPY NEW }| VftHOC llPf 1 ■ — p

OUT OUR WAY

v f T haim't had wo \\u good \ / why ..th' nerve- \ A / TIME TO DO MUCH \\l/ WILL PUDDIN's\/ OF SOME PEOPLE. \A / COOkIN'-I BEEN )\ \( P O U 9? WE’LL \ EYPECTIN TO EAT \ \\l MAkUN' PUDDING \ 1 BE OUT O' tH 1 , BEFORE A HOLIDAY. \\\\ CAkES AN' PIES, /\ \ HABIT OF BATIN; WHY, COTT’N , j \\ \ FER TH' HOLIDAYS. /\\ BY THAT TIME./ \ VO’PE QiTTN / WHUT DO YOU / —*—- * \ TURRIBLEI K YAHOOS THINK / f "V —: 1 AM? y 7 , jraiti "wHip, U. §p>'j IffijH 111 ijQ,' . L

( / OH* My POOR PEOPLE ! WSJ T ■ ■-■■■' ■—— ■ a \jw poor peoples jam rw7AR with gcjlgravia, she® c :!ip ‘gp> W avo?d CANNOT BE S&OL, a few days, her brave jlj & LITTLE ARMY WILL BE DESTROYED. VV/ f t I? HC 600 VEAR<S op KANDELABRAM -JT~ X-: WILL COME-TO I /T AN inglorious finish. 1 /.J \u jr/' WILL 6E A HOMELESS NEW YEAR, YOUR ROYAL HIOHMESS! 77 [PRINCESS JADA RETURNS TO HER ROOM, WEEPING... • AH, WHAT MOCKERY / TOO DEEPLY TOUCHED TO FINISH PACKING. ©i93SB7NEA^ERvIcEnNC l TT^!rßECM^rpA^orrr M o>

Meanwhile, Tarzan, racing for his life, darted forward at top speed. Across the river to the east was the forest in which he had hunted with Gemnon. If he could reach it, he would be sass. Neither lion nor man could hope to overtake him once he swung into those trees.

HI 7WE CeUNQ^Ni'll'J -.8...bu11et |i| T LEAST A 4:,';! --• • y;'.

But could he reach the wood before Belthar overtook him? Tarzan was swift, but there are few creatures as fast as a charging lion. Just before the ape-man reached the hundredth pace, which was the start allowed him, the keepers made ready to release Belthar!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

COMIC PAGE

—By Crane