Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1935 — Page 15

FEB. 20, 1935.

A Woman ’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTEI FEIiGLSON

1"M glad tre women Jurors cried. . It's a crying matter to s**nd en a guilty Hauptmann into etcm.ty. It to m* those tears -lemonstrate a weakness withov * which our world would be a worst ,'iate than it is. It does not mat*c-r about the individual criminal, but are we ev*r goir.g to lac** t ie great t.*uth —tit our 'Vsten of capital punish has on ouiselves, citizens of ft Chri tian nation representatives cf a civilization? Tor it leaves Its mark on us. of that we can be sure stamping us with the brand of Cai'i. linking us inexorably with the evil elements of our society. That wild mob. yelling with Joy out irie the Courthouse when the verdict was announced, were these people at the moment far removed from the ■ r..a’.ons of the mur--1 Was it not blood lust which brought the screams to their throats —that lust which electrifies the wolf pack rhf>n th** victim is sighted and the kill is .near? Capital punishment Is one of cu* greatest so irees of crime. Out of it spring contusions of equity and the evils of mob violence which in their turn manufacture other criminals. It is neither just, humane, civilized nor Christian. Man can not shed man's blood, either directly or Vicariously, 3Rd retain those qualities of heart, rr.md and spirit which distinguished tiie cultured individual from .he barbarian. For evil beget ng as the doctrines of Jesus Christ endure, vengeance will never be a cure for Crime. Society, in a measure, is responsible for our Hauptmanns It places weapons of death in the hands of

THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM riggp

This Curious World Ferguson

flEcegive | oomwant |l ' • ~TV 4|jj|p' 1 - | jj_^ \ Os dp COLORADO ■B% POTATO BEETLES I V / COULD HAVE /0, 000,000 DESCENDANTS IN ONE VEAR(N HAITI, ||Si(|VV\fflL | AT KINGSTON, V |tt\ V lljj\ / STREET UGHTS \ I vA\W ASE TURNED OFP ON ,y AIC-ONUGHT NIGHTS/ V '■. / V'

GENETICISTS have found that there are different kinds of white. The white of White Leghorn chickens acts in a different way in crossirg than does the white of Silkies and White Rose Comb Bantams. Also, the white of White Wyandottes is distinct from each of the other two types. • • * NEXT—Which is the largest balanced rock in the world*

UORIZONTAI Answer to l’revions Puzzle 7 Before. , J f hrt . U ,f! *' UDWAQDMACDOWEIIJ 8 Second note. M- v.can pen. TO* E Li fT * f. ,at * I"rl? nC e~ 6 A s* at rt in 13 Auction, his country. 12 Earthy matter. " 1 of Mexico. 13 Ulcer ON] |l M 11 | Ml l/i 111 16 Garment. 11Possesses. hPaARD Rl|P ANG 5 17Cavity. 15 Half quart v ‘M Jf . v ... A OTbJT 18 And was ■ 16 To value. t 17 Seraelio Q~DI lt~ ip AN A 20 To meditate 1“ Tatter. 5-I\EB&AS T E IBfI.DO L 21 Bundle. 2*' Pipment sp*‘t -s crisriA * 0 e~di 7 3 Jargon, on the skin. 24 To expect. 21 Tiresome 32 Sea birds. 45 Bone. 25 Pertaining to person. 33 Small depres* 46 To bang. oaks. 22 Corpse. c ion. 47 Senior. 26 Pine fruit 23 The third 34 Not any. 4S Sashes. 27 Skillet pow er 1 math* 35 Tam. 49 He Is a 2S More confident rmafit'. Night before. j n 24 To stop 3S Goddess of ‘ 31 Negative. 25 Upon. peace. VERTICAL 32 Eagle's nest 26 Box. 39 Northeast 2 Assumed name. 35 Church head. 27 Tall stick. 40 To depart 3 To yearn. 37 Odes. 2S Monkey. 41 Masculine title 4 Upright shaft. 40 Black fly. 29 Ketone. 42 Triad 5 Type standard. 43 Sick. }1 Back of the 44 Masculine 6To choose by 45 Native metal, neck. pronoun. ballot 47 Southwest. 4 's iTT"??™ . jr~t~ -d if ' jf l L#q+ J ' # 1 # — !r —#1 •Tsr +#" ■si —Br !55i -sj4 —k^p*— 31111 ~i_^r

lad. encourages them to kill, and dece-atcs those who become most expert. Bruno Hauptmann will pay for his deed whn h 4 s life, and we shall pay for his execution with *he loa* of spiritual vitality. He does not matter. but what about the hundreds of good citizens who have already begged permission to watch him die? They represent something which is almost as dangerous as the criminal —the sadistic state of mind which breeds him. We never murder an individual In the name cf the law without destroying tne only quality within ourselves great enough to cope with crime—our intellectual and spiritual integrity.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to. Robert Brown. 2007 N De Qulncy-st, Buck sedan, from 2400 Stat:on-st. Leroy Carr, 2408 Northwestern-ar. Hupmobue sedan, 41-772, from In front of home L B Millikan. 1409 N Pennsvlvantajt. Ford coach, 94-520, from Michigan and Delaware-sts. J. M Kessier. Marion County Inflrmarv. Ford Sport model roadster. 34-104, from Ohio-st and Senate-av. Robert Baugh. 514 E. 2Cth-st. Harley Da idson Motorcycle, X-556, from in front of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

S-oien automobiles recovered by police belong to: Union Cab Cos . Union Cab 225, found in rear of 3115 Nowlard-av. Max Smuivan, 3138 Ruckle-st. Interna, r.a! -ruck, found at 5000 College-av. Willard Hawkins, 1047 Eugene-st, Plvmouth coach, found at 38th and Illinoissts. G. 8. Riley, 5336 Broadwav, Ford sedan, found in garage at 1134 E. Ohio-st.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I||lpj|l[ OPEN rr UP,"FIRST, AM' LETS |S||| TAW !— ESAW.LMi, SEE WHATS IN IT VAST WHEPE IS YOUP STDPTING sfajsfglijj TIME 'YOU "BOUGHT ONE Op- ; W "BLOOD 1 ? I BOUGHT IT, *Blll THESE WAREHOUSE BUND BUYS ffl ■3B*s TOP TH- STORAGE CHARGES, 15 TOR #6.50 —TAKE A 0% AN- I BOUGHT A HAVE INTEREST f /mm. -from you, it turned out to /.-•/-box THiNK"BE A CASE OF CLOTHES PINS I j V K —-THIS MIGHT TURN OUT TO If BURROS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

—V TV "TWANIKS* WHAT ' IT WASHED OUT IN A SWELL WORK, j HAPPENED ] riveted! BURIED IT- j LIEUTENANT SH) p2 J SeLP POUR FEET IM J *• WHERE 4 THE MUD ' CAKJT ) *■*- A did it <T L EVEW salvage y l|

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

® ffl lilii M- \ k PEOPLE OF ton aii mm lli :'rvWfcU:| Mk CANDELABRA r KANi/EL ABRAM |3j i kJ| !' choice , f|f can hardly I CHEESE, INC. mm? *Md BEL,F - ve 1 ffl ffl ffi ffl 5 ' THEIR EYES. 11l #JI WE PAY CASH/ j ©(we ray /H 3ER NIGHT ® ffl ffl $4 ,000,000 ffl —lv wfy moTHE,R ' ® Os,! 0 HOORAV BOARDMANi '

ALLEY OOP

JMTunPF t r.AN GET OUT OF HERE BEFORE THAT * (SO FAR, 60 GOOD/ OWW BIG MUD-HEAD OF A BAROSAUR DECIDES TO K? \V iT HASN'T MADE A TO SEE >VE IN

if 1773 755aT , - .1 fTNA EXERCISIN'TH* )l WELL,I'D SUGGEST mlm T &IV P UP I \ BRUTE THAT’S IN ME THAT Y’TAKE IT OUT ianttvw r— J **£?’'"***> \ —”

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

Orman gave final instructions to Pat O'Grady. “Get the outfit to Omwamwi Palls and wait for me. Send a runner to Jinja by the southern route with a message to the studio if I don’t show up in 30 days.” As he turned to go. Bill West adjusted the straps of his pack and fell in behind him.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

:'.i3 Ivvttto-rEATcnn synpicateJidc’ — 8[ 2

“I won't let you come!” cried Orman. “You and who else?” West demanded, then added in a voice that was hard to control: “Rhonda’s out there somewhere.” Orman's face softened. “All right,” he said. Then they took up the plain trail of the Arab horsemen, and started north on their perilous mission . . .

—Bv Ahern

( UEUTEMAWT EMBLEV 1 \ I WASNT EXPECTIMS M f'VoU APE HEREW ( PAT MEANS } UERE-S A MESSAGE J A T QUITE SO J_J rewDIMS COUST-MAPTIAL WBS \ > p: OR VOU PROM / / SOON '’" YOU W ' LL BE REUEVEC> DOESNT IT. AMD J SOMB . YO i M / 1 OF YOUR DUTIES UMTIL. ALL ON ACCOUNT \ LEFT

OUT OUR WAY

r ' / when vou Told that man th' dbpot \ / WAS OME BLOCK UP TM' FIRST STREET \ / AC ROST TH'RAILROAD, ME TOOK A DIME OUT OF HIS POCKET BUT WHEKI YOU / \ ADDED, "THERE'S A SHORT Cut THRU / n \'THERE'; HE PUT TH' DIME BACK / SEE / n n n V HOW LITTLE IT TAKES To OVERDO /HO 000 Q Q & ~ — — thi m<S f j — _— T n nnnn tli y © 1938 BY N£A SERVICE, INC. OF L(FE

JOBS for! . /11l WANTED/ n , EVERYBODyf j pT v ” 7 * WJM’.< ■ *i mam I t © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. £. PAT. OFF. Sl^ 1 ' V!

L " ' © f93i B?NEWSSERVICE. REG, 1L S. PAT. OFF v 20

.uHH/ S \ f YOU ’ r YEAH - H(S okay...out:.pl 08 YOU Silly / LOST something? V[ J- '■ —. N\IND FOR ALWALK S THlKi6 ** S M Vl-V—----;s • ‘”11 j

. . . . While the two men pushed on through the treacherous jungle, Naomi Madison and Rhonda Terry rode swiftly northward in the center of the Arab column. Contrary to the hope of the pursuers, the kidnapers traversed a clear trail without delays, and the horsemen gained rapidly on the trudging white men.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“Do you think they’re going to kill- us, Rhonda?” Naomi whispered fearfully. “No They wouldn't have brought us this far if they had intended to kill us,” her companion answered grimly. “But it may be even worse than that. I’ve heard that they sell girls to native sultana in Africa!”

rOMTO PAG*

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin