Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1935 — Page 13

MARCH 9, 1933_

A Woman’s Viewpoint B\ >IRS. WALTER FERGI'SON

IN the present era. when to support and educate more than thne children becomes increasingly difficult, it is imperative that parenthood should be undertaken bv the young. Middle-aged people regard their children too seriously. Having reach'd the dreadful cautious age. they are ap* to limit themseh *s to c: < offspring. The e two facts const ute a tremendous handicap to the child. Younger parents, on the contrary. are more likely to take their children as a matter of course. I do not mean they neglect them or remain unconcerned about their welfare. They a'e concerned, of c' .rse. but they are not consumed fcv anxiety or tortured by appreh : ions So long as youth flows in our veins we take our children for granted, just as we take living lor granted. I see so many personable, alert 3 mg mothers nowadays that it makes me more than ever inipatient with drooping and winnings once in vogue. There women are inten ted in rill aorta of things-* the s*a?e of the nation and of the w rid, the improvement of themselves and society. They attend let tures. take music lessons, work with benevolent institutions, and so bring to their children invigorating whiffs from the vast spaces out dr the nursery. And how the little boys and girls admire and adore these well-groomed, pretty, intelligent mothers, with energetic bodies and quick minds. Something within the child responds immediately to the challenge of gallantry, laughter and activity. If his mother is interested in it. then the world becomes for him a place of immeasurable possibilities. His curiosity and his am-

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This Curious World Ferguson

,<r - COBRA BfTES IN !©Q<5 * ' ARE FATAL TO TWE V/ ~ V ELEPHANTS / K GOLOEMROG ' V\ WAS -me PREFERRED - ;■ t.i wc. || ' NATIONAL FLOWER OF THE UNITED •TA^-fA*-STATES/ PREFE .“' -*T 'M " "'*■ v -" ' . ]/ The famous RUSSIAN BAUXT // TOURED THE WORLD FOR 20 VEARS, f'f 1000-29, BUT NEVER APPEARED IN Rl/SS/Af

INDIAN teak companies count on losing several elephants each year through cobra bites. A bite on the tip of the trunk, or on the foot, at the base of the teonail, proves fatal to an elephant in about three hours. • • • NEXT—From what did the name "porpoise" come?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle vessel. 1 Huge image In . —, - *1 Half an cm, Egypt. tliSjLi £J 12 Destined. tit i-* out *_[L UfSIE E'QQJN CQL 14 Sneaky. of stone. VI iHBEViE NitMHiO T jEjL 15 Emissary, n Vestige. TDMTQ* l IADIQA SeME is Deity. 14 Cal! for help CIW I VE'CIMO STjBC 1!> Mother. 1* Musical J E!EjnDAw" &QUP EROiI 21 Kar,hinstrument. oQ£| DAKUTt CiQ ~ 24 Fuol--r lon - sssssri^ 22 To depend. kwM USTER 29 S^' 23 36 inches. c 21 Afternoon. 33 Kills. O'] mtitv PP.SE i?T£i. H 1 caOßEnd WA.Ngga sirdlos. 2S It has the _ , 34 To BC * tter * blV , v of - -To tear . 37 Failed i n duty Jrt it has a human s,itche * 59 ][ Mand * near 33 Foolish. SI Burden. 49 Part pf ,he VERTICAL vernacular. 33 Adult kid. mouth. 1 To saunter. 44 Ache. 35 Falsehood. 50 Exultant. 2 Pair. 4 5 Rabbit. 36 Distinctive 52 Native metal. 3 Possessed. 47 Wrath, theory. 53 Diving birds. 4 One who ices. 4S Profound. 3 Postscript. 55 Foreigner. 5At no time. 49 Weaving 40 Musical note. 56 Born. ® Also. frame. 41 Right. 57 To corrode. $ Apish action. 51 Afternoon 42 Laughter 5$ It was built 9 Skin. meal, sound. in the fourth 10 Tanner’s 54 English coin.

7 i 5"“ ""™1 |o 1 |7 e 9 0 "P" * Tii “r —#i *—isF~2 AViV is- — 1 —I—| 1 —| —i s— 5 ] —| __ m^m wmm I m — S

bit ion are aroused; admiring his parent, he is ready to emulate her. One thing may be said of the modem mother—and I believe it should be said often and vocifer-ously-—she does not bore her children. And boredom, we know, is the first step toward indifference, which leads In its turn to disrespect. 15 FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN: TESTS ARE SET Civil Service Secretary Here Announces Examinations. Examinations for 15 Federal positions were announced today by F. J. Boatman. local Civil Service secretary. 421 Federal Building. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Boatman. The positions are engineering draftsman <highway', junior medical officer 'interne >, associate supervisor of elementary education. Indan field service: elevator conductor; junior telephone operator; principal telephone engineer, senior telephone engineer, senior telegraph engineer, associate telephone engineer, assistant telegraph engineer, assistant director of grazing and grazier. FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA Sheet M.'tai Firm Owner Enters l'. S. Court Petition. H L. Bornman Jr.. 965 N. LaSallest, filed a bankruptcy petition in Federal Court yesterday, listing assets of $4349.77 and liabilities of sßll7 69. Mr. Bornman is the owner of a sheet metal establishment bearing his name and located at 3309 E. lOth-st.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

)TH CASE OF '"V / - W -running ,TmiLUONA\R£ .SKSTOAMOVIE ZjpwL % WENTAV. 1 AT USE IM HOL\YV\OODtf# YOU wtKt V* ÜBRAiPXi HES L WEMT ‘EM OUT M ft WANT YoP AWW iaovies, FOP. Y} 3+ A NIGHT/“Flavor CtNES! THERE 1 ONTH' VO SHY OF SIX AN' leII 1, AN'TH'PUOP l_> A WONE 1 ■' 6 U TAW I? c Uollypops! r TOR EM THA!T ™' J J 1915 BV REG. U 5. P*T. Off OP "THE V~\

1 HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ruiMFO l N -IP.PTtTI # lfflSßlßi ™ C GREAT JUMPIMG JUPITER '' \ / y EAH 1 MOP DEL CLAIMED v A YtAH ( KJR ihikit g vwCLL FRECKLES AMD I (%-■ i * _ . f) .-■ , j > r HE DID THE WHOLE . COULD \ MAMUSCDipr THAT UED HAVE \ DAYS? THEY D i D NJT BEUEVE HIM AMD WE 1 l A DANGEROUS rC CEMETERY \ TUING JUST-TO GET \OE PPD/E iwoittew IW IT WEftE THEY SOT ) CHARGED HIM SEARCHED HIS HOUSE PROM Jl Y- EXPLOSIVE'/ , THAT'S [ PLOTS’^ PLOT MATE,,AU . -T " S'—UATIOWS SIMILAP TO J HIM WHH MALICIOUS PLOT POO A ETOOV UE J 1 - TPMSW l| UOCKED i MISCUIEP y cell ap WE p O OHO THESE ) Lj l —t-C \ MATEPIAL ) ■[ *' , ABOUT'EVSBVTHIHG / UP ?,% " V* LI V L, TOO > / I JT,/ ■' •.* CHECKED wmj HIS ) V- ® LOOK AT —■— " 1

WASHINGTON TUBBS II -f-

IT aulllliuivil 1 Ul/UU *> r / OBOy/ V WO TIME FOR SIGHT-* ( SO THIS i SEEING, PODNER. THIS JS Hgy ''

ALLEY OOP

.UjljL i uur 'CURSES .'THIS AI NT / UNLOAD AN’ MAKE YERSELVES ) a TTT?n nTff\nn?C

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

if- "■— ■■ ■■—■ - ’ ■■■" " 1 —n OH, DEAR' LM [ , WAT ’Vi A\T V. BEFORE VOUR.E VJORRVLO %. I CERTA\NW AM*. BO VOORR\EO \ VOO 9ROCEEO.MRe.TOTT , ABOUT BOOTS *V\ I ABOUT BOOTS | LET ME GET TWS _ ‘^

TAKZAN AND THE LION MAN

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE. Inc. Q-J4 J ] ■ 4 “ ~ ___ .... ... i . . j iu. i „„v nc it The micrht.v rnnrs of the ansrrv beast thunder

When the roaring, wounded lion rose up to seize him. the desperate Tom Orman, as a last resort, turned his rifle to use it as a club. But a great paw sent It hurtling to earth, and spun Orman dizzily after it. Bill West stood paralyzed, clutching his useless rifle.

Shop sn the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres— Where You SAVE on Everything for Home ? i Family!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

West saw the ferocious beast wheel to spring upon his companion. Then he saw something that left him stunned, aghast. Like some ghostly apparition conjured up out of thin air, an almost naked man dropped swiftly from the trees above, and landed upon the lion's back!

—By Ahern

Z'" f l KMOW, EASY, BUT /NJSTEADA GO IN' )/ THE fl MEANJ TH PLACE \ by these old dumps, couldn't we/acropolis, where They useta RIDE PAST the ACROPOLIS? SI YOU IDIOT. THROW BOZOS TO TH £{&*#*■ ©1935 BY REA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. J Kv Hamlin

OUT OUR WAY

■il— 1 rtiTl ,p VOU GOTTA / THAT'S WM&CE VOU'RB V '™‘ 7ROU&LB a u 4—/ DAV CRACkED/ THERE \ WITH ME IS; E AN' NJt6HT / TO |<g SOME. PEOPLE \ I ENJOV mV _ = HOLD DOWN WHO EKJ3DV WoßklKl'-\ WORk, BUT A 816 JOB, \ X ENk/y A <2UV WHO \ I 6ET TIRED fß==3 *THEy WiINJ \ EMJOVS WHAT HE IOF EStJOVIN' HAVE nf HAS TO OO TH* MOST MYSELF SO — 1 "A THAT'S A / OF— VOU DON'T ENJOY 1 MUCH. J \ DOG'S LIFE; J .1 wHAT YOU HAVE TO h ' JPTJILLi <Vv^ K THE PLEASURE LOVfcK , © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J I? \T IT llTL’Cnl*

—By Martin

A great arm encircled the beast’s neck as it reared and turned to rend this new assailant. A knife flashed, and powerful muscles drove the blade into the carnivore's side again and again. And the lion hurled itself from side to side, seeking to shake the man from its neck.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The mighty roars of the angry beast thundered in the quiet glade, shaking the very earth. Orman, uninjured, scrambled to his feet; and now both men stood spellbound, watching this primitive battle of Titans. Nor did they know which would win. If it should be the lion—!

__comc PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin