Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1935 — Page 19

FEB. 13. 1033

A Woman's Viewpoint _ BY MRS. WALTER FERGI'SON

\\rHEN a judge knocks down a W defendant in h;s own court —that's news. And good news, too since the only way to punish a w;fe and child beater is to dose h::n with hts own meciicir.e. Judge Grady o' V:ncetown, N. J„ distingui heri himself in that fashion the other day: he deserves additional pr.-U"* for his *dvtce to the wife, one of the victims o the domestic assault. * Any woman vho Ms her husband beat her up ougfet to beaten up. in my op.nion.” he said. I'd lik to go the judge one better aid say. "Any woman who lets her hti hand beat up her child also ir.'Tit a whipping.” Yet hundreds of wive- upon whom their husbands > uiri never lay a hand, stand fearful and u protesting while < ties are inflicted on their babies. N< w a child is peculiarly the mother posse- ion. Sac gives it l ie. she nurtur* c it with her own blood ar.d strength. She is its natural protector. If he possesses a spark of spunk, ahe wiil not permit a bully of a man to beat the being whom she has created and cherished through days of patience and pain. The animal mother fights for her young: the human mother should do likewise when necessity arises. But we shall miss the point entirely if we believe physical punishm* n* Is the only method men have of torturing their children. Many a father who would never strike his son can treat him with unbearable har hness and injustice, causing mental tortures which tit if warp his personality. The crabbed. narrow-minded, blustering man. avid for power, with the soul of a tyrant, is likely to be mated with a woman vho is docile or devout. He often breaks her spirit before their children are bora.

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This Curious World Ferguson

-- ■ ■ ' ■ ■■■■■ '| ■ ■■■■ ———*yw^i ->_-ljjl_l* -~!~Brr-tr--—-~-~ --^====J-JL^ /£e THAAA€£. the. MIN€., AND THE €L6G WERE TRIBUTARIES OF A SINGLE, TAIGHTY ,f.... ir •■ its ALL TME OCFECENT COME FROM THE 'S4AZ£ PLANT/ the differences are doe to processes of cueturs AND OJRJNO. *"** AT one time, the British Lsles were connected to the continent of Tlie North Sea did not exist, but there was a great river that : rth and met the sea between the shores of Scotland and Norway. The Thames, the Rhine and the Elbe emptied into this river. • • • NFXT—What eras* grows out loud?

HORIZONTAL An*wr l I'mions 1*7.7.1e after a—heroine * tvo .RA ; M IjLU N C|O;LjN) 13 Lariats. w.i vp .rate 4" Il from b-T UT|E■B| L 17 Snakes, sweetheart. D I 19 Mountain pool so Fr '7en water. Back of the llCitrn* fmiC 7 AOE*OMH|C,O M AJiE neck. 17 T.irilier. yifS'f) : F~jt I lO AjNl I|C 22 Transient* I< To make lace. STQNEI AftDAHAM l^ T 1 - NT #c h J iU \* nt ~ 1 % Smell. . Exists. IS Repeating USuSp] UNCOLN Jo talk. digit group. rv ali 11 Sn IQOMAN - c>mman4 ;iT>p.' Standard T r-* A i O T i_l ot vsM f 5 29 Distrust--24 Entrance l~ ■ tilv J 32 Moon goddess--26 Company. 44 Interior. 57—— was her 34 Age. ?S Guided. 45 Right. sweetheart. 36 Timor. JWSpam-h 4K To hum. 3S Tart of a rkrcfc shawls. 49 .Measure at VKRTU .ih 40 Falsehood 27 Drone bee. area. 2 By way oC. 42 House pi ant. S3 Indian. *0 Alt 16. 3 rertoraset 43 Pealed. 25 Genus of 36 Gale. peaee. 5 Deity. 4S Afternoott 37 Fertafnfng to 54 Sooth America." 6 To rertnfl. meaL a nerve. 56 Expulsion of 7 Effigy. 50 Father. the s S Negative. 51 Natural power 41 Hindu symbols caused the 9 Half an em. 53 Either. 42 Sable. separation. 12 She found him 55 Dye. ~r sH~ fW' p r KNN^^" - * - bf 1-t- ---* r 3 Lm tr kXvUc ,7 V *0

| Onto that is accomplished, the family has no chance against the dominating personality of the man ! who is convinced that the chief duty of a father Is to discipline. Any woman who finds herself married | to that sort had better stage her insurrections early, because bullies thrive on their own conceit. PLANNING BOARD TO URGE ZONE CHANGES Action to Be Preceded by Thorough Study. The City Plan Commission wTll make a thorough study of the city zoning ordinances with a view to making drastic changes in the reguat.ons. which have been in effect for approximately 10 years. Henry B. Sieeg, City Engineer believes that such a change will improve the building situation in the city, but that It will be necessary to devote a great deal of study to the matter before definite action could j be taken. George T. O'Conner has been reelected president of the Zoning Board. George T. Wheldon, who was reappointed to the board by Mayor John W. Kern, was elected vice president to succeed Louis J. Borinstein. Other board members are Mrs. Edna Christian. John W. Atherton and the ex-officio members, Mr. ■ Stecg. Herbert O. Bloemker, county ! surveyor; William A. Oren, city | county; Hubert S. Riley, works ; board, and Paul E. Rathert, park board.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

GOSH— NEWS TOR YDuH||fC/£ TYE 3P A MAvIOR l PROSPERITY HAS 3UST *&EEN TOAIUNCj &VO /ZM WX “BEEN SIGHTED COMING UPTH' TRACK, FOOTSORE NMD WYTU N 1 FIVE-YEAR "BEARD /-M.VSTE K TO “THIS— "LOST-VICINITY V <S T=RK—TOLICE-DOG .MALE--, f ( S ( ANSWERS TO NAME OF SKjFFUED- K ) PKOFORTION . } ( & 100 -REWARD*—iOO / ( WCULDNT I, A J YOUR. L \ "RACE HORSE OWNER, / Av . v WHISTLE AND }( MAKE A RIDICULOUS J -4# a ET OLrr after i\ LOO^ l 7frl Cy that one / V

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

"T GROUND CREW DIDN'T LET GO IN ) //////| l ( DESCEND, COM- {CHANCE A \ DESCEND AMD J CRACK-UP OFA > I COULD SAVE HIM. Drop V J _AW l \y fg S TIME... HE’S BEING CARRIED / Bl MANDER..... J LANDING j LET HIM OFF \nAVY DIRIGIBLE \ (MY PLANE OFF THE HOOK-.- ) .g. ' Ij v. aloft! blast me ...ns T fool there's a\ in this | close tc 'J we cant do it, | ano speed up tue motors < / 1 e3 W

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/SO SOL/RE V SEE HERE, MV DEAR TUB (JUNMA BE A \AS A RIDER OF FREIGHT hii UAV/p vnu 14KIOW) ISUPPOSE# E*L'T‘ • HERO?OBOV; 1 TRAINS AMO A STEALEROF T pSkTPDA r7 HAVE VDU ENDED 'AT*S A GOOD /TURNIPS, YOU'RE ONE OF vVa q # j r—rfo DEPRESSION?; ONE/ BOARDVW THE BEST. BUT AS THE r ki *

ALLEY OOP

c LL,OCX>LA YOUR PLAN ) / APE YOU SURE THEY ACE frLL SAY ! WOW. r THEV/ GOOD WORK, WOQKEO LIKE A CHARM-' / 1 MAC? ENOUGH AT TH E LIKE TBUN TH'LEGS,?ALLEY -NOW YOU TW- LITTLE MEN APE ALL ) \ L ME ’ THINKIN 1 (BETTER RIDE OVER BOILED UP ABOUT J V™ EM °f? J I WAS A LEMIANI - VtO SEE IF VOU . TVT LEMIANS.' s' THEY'LL MAKE THINGS} CAN GET THE v-\C Wl HOT FOR OL* KINGr >£|*CARDiFFS TO j

DOTS AND HER BUDDIES

TM GOING TO CHECK. OVCEY DOKEY, f \ WANE A MUNCH \IT MAY BE UP ON THAT SHIPMENT OF MR. LEE COCKEYED-.-..BUT, THERE'S NO ORIENTAL RUGS! I'LL B>E DLL LOOK / WARNA INTRYIN' , &:■>., ;;.=u,u Hooe,-. ..re.

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

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Just as Tarzan was turning away, the comer of his eye caught anew movement. Then he saw a tall, bronzed, almost naked white man entering the open space where the savages danced. Evidently the strange man was a prisoner, for he was surrounded by warriors. Now Tarzan's curiosity was aroused.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I I I. IM 1 / 'JUj ' O- 13 *■ L ,

Silently the ape-man dropped to the ground and, keeping in the* dense shadows of the forest, he circled to the back of the village. Rapidly he crossed the strip of moonlit ground between the forest and the palisade. A few quick steps, a running jump, and his fingers closed upon the top of the barrier.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

KY I S AW IT ALL—- ' | / THE HORSE kXKEQ V 1 AT A 90(3, AMD \ & . fSi _ . \ CAUGHT HIS POor ) sk"" r ~") Tn o' n ‘n7 I rV ,N HER SWKT. J 11 QQO I—s—: R—Si Im, V * v\ W, /4E . yv# *■ § mg yMMMfiMh BV NEA SERVICE. IWC. BORNJ THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON 7 T.wc. o .w,AT.<*e. a-a

/ / MAVF YOU BBOM6MT \ 1 / / NOT YOU, YOU SUSHWHACkER. YOU \ BAri/PPncDPDrrv? ) DOKJT KNJOVV WHAT IT ' S ALL ABajrrKVOrcKl 7f J \ WHILE I, HORATIO BOARDMAN, AM \ ..AMSWEgTO TH6 C^OO.e'S^ SERVICE, me. T. M'.'R^Ltjts.VAT.'oFF.**

® f ( GIT GOlN‘, OINNYi WE V. GOT PLACES TO GO , X \ AM 1 THINGS T'DO. J

LEE RESIDENCE, TH ATS IT— MV H"S YOUR FATHER'S GiRL rf^T? X $[ fcOULEYARD 18-610 "/ FRIDAY...HE WANTST'SEE wvucvhku .O -? ' yuh Right away, here J AT TH' OFFICE! CAN YUH “IXa i.L ffil 1.35 RY *ri‘ ftFfiVlCE. INC. T. M-

Drawing himself up cautiously, he looked over into the village. In silence he listened, sniffing the air. Then he swung over the palisade and dropped lightly to the ground inside the stronghold of Rungula, fierce Basuto chieftain, at whose command a thousand warriors stood ready to fight and die.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Meanwhile, the mournful tempo of the tomtoms increased to a raging rhythm. The chant of the savages rose to wild shrieks and painted warriors leaped and stamped about the prisoner. Stanley Obroski knew that soon they would set upon him with all their fiendish devices of torture!

COMIC PAO

r—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin