Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1935 — Page 13

JAN. 2, 1935

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HEYWOOD BROUN comes to the rescue of the modern woman who goes bowed under a ioad of masculine gallantry. Her need for succor is sore, so that any lance broken in her defense is sacrificed for a worthy cause. If all these meaningless gestures are a drain on men’s strength how do you suppose they react on women's patience? I was reared on the Southland's fringe where old-fashioned chivalry was a profession. Compliments made a very splendid camouflage for contempt. and honeyed phrases were effectively used to divert women's attention from going after those particular privileges which the gentlemen felt they should not have, such as votes, pocket money and the chance to make a life to suit themselves. We are still under the compulsion of accepting flattery in lieu of Justice. I think men have dealt from the bottom of the deck in a good many games they have played with us, no matter how honest they may have been in their contests with each other. The word honor has no serious connotations for them when business transactions with women are concerned. To me, the salaaming gentleman will always be suspect, for I have known too many of his kind who regarded those to whom the bowing was done as a cross between a nuisance and an idiot. He represents, whatever he may say to the contrary, an age which disparaged, while it professed to worship, women. One’s madonnas are never supposed to get down from their pedestals and walk, for that might

HORIZONTAL .Answer to Previous Tuzzle 15 Cognizance. 1 Prophet who - .■ 16 Coin slit. founded are iJULjI iAINMPI |OA.|£jSiAiul is Label, iigion with a ~|Nj I ID; fBS UjNMDpiQjPF 19 Barracudas, sword. [m ANI C_MT A~UQ INIJjD 10 j L 20 Pa/t of this 9 Some. QS T ifpA£ t K.! CIIUvGjE creed, "There 10 Engine-room CPIK greasers. M E;G AT'E iffiNjs[T |E Pi •” 12 Measure of In'n'N F mK F JBTfi I S“ 21 E^s of fishescloth. fcTjTcTDMSiAIV'O Pi 22 Onager. 14 To retain. ApDBfD E C I "£ir/V| FNDAR o'] 15 Weaves as a cifiWFvn 24 Within, sweater. 26 Feminin * ITT. handle sgv A*G A'lS^|o®lS 20 He was an 32 Comes in. by birth. tion. A’ERTIC.AL 33 His only 25 By the formula 44 Unprofessional, i Male adult. daughter ‘ of this faith he 46 Gross - 2 Upon. 36 Gibbon is decreed the 4S Starch-like 3 7 asrnan j an 37 Bones. 2S Not winning. 50 To relate. wolf. 39 Small shield. 30 Spar for 51 Cuckoopints. 4 Molting birds. 41 War flyers, stowing. 53 To relieve. 5 Third note. 42 Sound of a bell 31 For fear that. Religion of $ Deer. 44 Falsifier. 32 Sprite. Moham- 7 profound. 45 Handle. 34 Elm. medans. BTo discern. 47 Wing. 35 Lengthens. 56 Mineral 11 To give. 49 Lion. 40 Derby. spring. comfort. 50 Musical note. 43 Having no 57 The scriptures 13 To speak 52 Above, definite direc- of this religion. imperfectly. 54 Half an em. jp| ml ■ i—:c I:. L! IT" RVC~ Zb TT vs f— Pi 1 7! v X' 1 < 55 1 I r ir 1 Iit 7 1 i TT

This Curious World Ferguson

*'> V. TWO AND (SV iS E!""*TB -Ei.' Eejef _ ,<_ 120.000.000 CATS in the united states, and that 30, 000, 000 are STRAYS/ IN ONE vEAR, H/GHER, FARTHER, T and FASTER ; than ever. BEFORE IN HISTORV/ _ N>l/U ' c* T U SCHvICt. INC. 1-1 , V\

NO cat can be owned legally, since cats are classed as predatory animals. It is estimated that each of the 80,000,000 strays eats about 50 birds a year. n a a NEXT—Does foliage, in England, change to brilliant colors In the fall?

seriously disarrange plans which they do not approve. The male has often disguised selfishness with gestures of respect and veneration, although such chivalric behavior does not always extend to the counting-house. The uplifted hat can be sometimes used to d:. - ract our attention from the lowered wage. Occasionally you read that sweet feminine creatures in other countries are sheltered, protected, £dored by their men merely because they exist in serenity and beauty They are the rich. Millions of th; poor could tell another story. While counts in old Russia kissed their ladies’ hands the peasant wife received lashings from her lord. Unless masculine chivalry’ can include within its protection the lowliest woman, it is worth nothing to the highest. RECREATION NEED FOR IDLE YOUTH STRESSED Hugh Mr K. I.andon Outlines Aims to Committee. Unemployed youth needs a prescription of which sports, music, craftsmanship and nature study are important ingredients. Indianapolis members of the National Recreation Assn, yesterday were told by Hugh McK. Landon. association sponsor here. Pointing out that annually 2.500,000 young people reach the age when they are ready to seek employment, Mr. Landon, in a letter to association members, asserts they must be kept active to ’ preserve the potential capacity of youth.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

'Zyf EGA.'D, LA'D-^-TANOf' YEH-^\lS ( A GAY AFTERNOON NEXT \\ UNTIL \T FALLS ON 'jZX WEATHER CLEAR' FAST-THE M TH' VEST J -PARA-DE TO THE POST-' 1 THE QUICK,IT THERES TH' \ TENSE CRY FRONNTHOUSANDS OF if OTHER END OPTH' BS/THEYRE OFF'/-.THE l 3IK OOJLAR /—YOUR 5, OF HOOFS-THE FLASH J TURTLE LEFT AT TH' :Y COLORS—THE DASH _rF GETS THE HO/AE STRETCH- V. GOItNG ,S\DEWAYS —- N, DREADNAUGHT/ C NOW,TWO FURLONGS SRSE“-'A/INS n|yi\ PEHIND TH' P.ACK —- ’ 1 v 4a act last he coknes H /, /YACt ij in JBEATO H\s .

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

__ ( AND V/e FOUWD BULLET MARKS OU * —. T I KNOW.* THEY CAME FROM THE ' v / '//£> .. THE CEILING OF THE CAB* AND THERE'S ) DIRECTION OF THE FIREBOX ! i THE HEAT FROM A S SHOW YOU HOW GET EXCITED DOLLAR AND A HALF, AND 1 ' os,LY ONE WAY IHAT 7H .f Y Rf BUT, CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING LOCOMOTIVE FIREBOX IS A -a-P SHOOTING s HAVE A FIRE GOIN<3 AGAIW _ ;^W%L COU “ > SET WORE RIDICULOUS THAN A BLISTERING, AND ft ISJ3AO WAS M7v TANE TIN NUMBER SIX, BJ. / I ©I" 4 " MAN SHOOTING FROM J ENOUGH TO STAND EASY !/ / SHOW YoU EXACTLY j

WASHINGTON TUBES II

BSEF HERE, EASY-AS BV BULGRftVIAN ARHV WELL,A /IT S A QUAINT, A EAR AS I CAN FI6GER, M OFFICERS,To BE EXACT. / WOT'sTH’VOLD DIPLOMATIC PHILBERT WAS i—- Ttt - T pn/r. ' r ~i 816 “ CUSTOM, PODNER. (IDNAPED BV HIS IDEA? y bulqravia wants COUNTgVMEM QO SO

ALLEY OOP

THAT WE'RE SACUt/ JUS’ WAIT HERE. I f&i Th?. WAY, ALLEY, /AW, TH’ SAP THOUGHT TO THE PLACE WHERE / GUESS. THERE'S NO USE YOU HAVEN’T TOLO f TUNK CARRIED OFF WE FELL OFF OF DINNY ( TRACKIN’ 'IM, ’CAUSE , ME WHY XING / WOOTIETOOT-AN' THATS WHEN HE TOOK OUT ( HE'LL COME BACK. S GU2ZLE WENT/ WHY I’M IN A HURRY To GET AFTER THAT DINOSAURS WHEN HE GETS ) TO WAR WITH ( BACK -SO I CAN STOP \ WHAT DO WE 1 AROUND TO IT f s KING TUNK - KTHE AFFAIR STORE } SDO NEKT? s /] SOMEBODY

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

\NtU_,PONV fcOV...HAVJE VMAO6 ~OU'R6 MB TWKT'S SWELL 1 . NOW STtOkTO SOME 6000 RESOLUTIONS FOR j DO66ONS Swl N'OO.DON'T 6WE UP cwg-7-;- '/sT7sf~~, tw 'it-i —JM |

TARZAX AND THE CITY OF GOLD

| T | fSIeW2B s is ~| ~ 1 ( r WvT

Behind him, Tarzan heard the frenzied roar of the hunting lion as his leashes were slipped. Mingling with it vas the excited roar of the crowd. Smoothly and lo*’ ran Belthar, swiftly closing up the distance that separated him from the apeman, his quarry.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Belthar was the fruit of generations of breeding that had brought him the power of sustaining great speed for a much longer time than would have been possible for a wild lion; and of all the hunting lions of the City of Gold, this Belthar was the best.

—By Ahem

out nm WAY

k err ne SFBVICE. INC- BOR.NI THIRTY yE/\(ZS Too Twtg us pt orr 1-z J

f 1 SEE. SHE MAKES \ f SURE y AND IT'S JUST TOO V VEH, N/AND,AS FOR US, VCUNG A SURE THAT SUMP/N V SAD FOR KANDELABRA. J JADA’LL j FELLA, WE'LL PROBABLY HAPPENS TO PRINCE 77 ——■—nr—W 8E SHOT lV f e MADE PHILBERT WHILE HE'S V fel M HER JOB. U THE MISTAKE O' KNOWIN6 VlSaiN’ IN KANDELABRA —ll v 1 To ° MLJ CH. THEN BLAMES J iQ 1

Z M.

The hunting lion looked neither to right nor to left; his fierce, blazing eyes remained fixed upon the fleeing man ahead. And behind him rolled the chariot of the Queen, the drivers goading their lions to greater speed, so that Nemone might be in at the kill.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Yet Belthar outdistanced them as though they were rootedTto the ground. The Queen was stand* ing erect, screaming encouragement to Belthar. Her eyes blazed as fiercely as those of the savage carnivore she cheered on, and her heart raced with the racing death ahead!

COMIC PAGES

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin