Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 45

MARCH 15, 1935

A l \ oma n s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE of the most sens.ble writers about women 1* Dr. Olga whose rerent voltu&\ Women on Their Own." is a discussion of problems we now face. The world of women has so changed, and women them * Ives are so different that there is continual need for Investigation into feminine psychology N • nd. this better than Dr. Knopf. A pertinent question Is raised by her in this book < published by Li* tle Brown *. • Wh* re as.” runs a paragraph, "we have heard organized and serious protests from all the rest of the world against Nazi methods against the assault on the Jews, against the suppression of culture, against the persecution r-f pnhtical pnsoners. no powerful protests have been rai-ed against the wholesale dismlfsal of women workers, and the releca'ion of women to a dependent existence. It sometimes seems to me that the rest of the world doe-nt much mind; that even women don't mind.” She s nght. We do not mind, at least not enough to recognize the danger signals. The flag of the tvrant flics, and those who may eventually be enslaved remain unmoved at the sight, victims of a horrible inertia. It is not only a mistake, it is a positive stupidity lor women in the United States to feel secure while rich WTongs are perpetrated against th*ir sisters in Germany and other countries. Like war. injustice can override the globe Evidences of its coming are not lacking here since the depression began. However we may juggle words or camouflage the truth, w< men live todav in a hazardous world. Their situation is precarious largely be-

This Curious World

tA 33 -CAUSER PfSTOtA 'Wt WHEN AINAF.O DIRECTLY WL AT THE BULL'S EVE OP A ,*•*., H| target 2 5 YARDS AWAV. / I \ Bfifti ACTUALLY IS AIMED | 1/ \SB A* fMCHES &ELOW the / pal BULL'S EVE/ / / COMPENSATION IS MADE \ * ..fCdS£? IN THE SIGHTS OT THE GUN / ) } F**^. AT TIME OF MANUFACTURE, f \ * j TO ALLOW FOR THE UPWARD —. f —j SWING OF THE BARREL AT l / l / THE TIME OF DISCHARGE. \ I ] I Air J 1 THE ORIGINAL \ / MANAMA MATS Mo\oo9 l * / CAME FROM ( €CUADOe/ ——MINERS, RETURNING FROAA THE CAL'FORNIA GOLDFI ELDS, TRADED GOLD DUST FOR STRAW" HAT<. IN PANAMA/ BUT THE HATS Wt RE IMPORTED. a larger percentage of /F .S BORN IN* _ DEMMAQK J Xjs V\ SHA.N IN ANV OTHER COUNTRY. 3 isWWnflHßtfcL SHOULD a 38-calibcr pi>tol bo aimed squarely at 6 o'c’.ook on the bulls eye of a tarpet 23 yards away, and then be placed in a vise so it could not move from on. the shot would strike 14 inches below the bull's-eye. , • • • NEXT—Hw was dynamite discovered?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Purzle IS The " Cat* I Lewt* Carroll j |k , G: O gL|A le>A N I *‘!' f ‘ h6T Imaeinary IgjJ £ MvO ifclEKjfQOClI * w ‘ M ;5S !uV • To hasten tiLAM S rerra.n.nt t. KING ; s courtesy title. she cheek 70 - •: To finish. 1.1 Prave man E A : 0 2 - Elprtrified 14 She hail many particle, adventure? .q in 1* Neither IP E ■COT £ sgj I ISML „ ' rom lac !, Vo Me. gfc-ABSBTDilefla " ?"!"'" “ •" i.asxl :Uh. II 'ne fruit. 33 story was writ--11 Public quiet 4b Frostier VERTICAL ten f or real 20 To scatter 42 Heavenly body 1 Exclamation. 21 Frozen wafer 45 Always 2 Light fabric. olarfc 23 Loom bars. 4 Bestowed. 3To press 37 Crandparentat 27 In 4. High 4 Apple center. 2 Backbona 4 Substitute 5 Sharpened p-.-cbes of 29 Ship's record 50 Age 0 Indian triba 55 , „i£ 10 Keeper of 51 She had mora 7 Eliciting ear.,. herds adventures in I Mister B 11 ? 1 * P lanu 3? Quoting. the looking 9 Dye 47 Let it stand. 14 Membranous tpl ) 10 Note in seal* 43 height of bag 52 One of her 11 Form of "a." container Si 2000 pounda comrades, "the 12 Road 44 Pertaining to 31 Polynesian Mad * 14 Rubs wings chestnut tree < pi. 15 To build 49 Corps* s™* """I T? - ■"i r 1 1 1 b*" j i ri 1 1 nTm-m-M

cause they do not have sufficient faith in themselves. We are our own worst enemies. D. a.”r. fight denial BRINGS SOFT ANSWER Author of Charge Against First Lady Sticks by Statement. By I nitot Pr,i CHICAGO, March 15—Mrs Elizabeth Dilling returned a lady-like "you d-d so” today to denials by Mrs. William A. Becker of the D. A. R. front ranks that she had is* dor *-d a book m which Mrs. Dilling listed Mrs FYanklm D. Roosevelt as a “red.” Mrs. Dilling, who styles herself "a housewife crusading against Communism,” produced documentary evidence to prove that Mrs. Barker, chairman of the national defen-e committee of the D. A. R. and a candidate for its presidency, did indeed approve her book. CONTINUANCE IS WON BY -REO^STRACHEY “Intellectual Communist” Scores Victory in Hearing. By I'mit' <l Prr*i CHICAGO. March 15. —Evelyn John St. Loe Strachry, who characterizes himself as an ‘intellectual Communist." but who is regarded by the government as a dangerous il, won his first skirmish yesterday to avoid deportation. He obtained a continuance until March 21, which allows him a week more free to capitalize on his newfound popularity as a lecturer and he planned to sail anyway on Marrh 29.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

A WM- SCOPE: ON VOUP V< V *BPO(bAN OUT OP i INCOME TAX ' #7OOO Wk \ -PUOPIT TPOW SALE OP- }/ I f > ALVIN AS . / SOLD fAIKE,LESS#2qOO AU-uMP- ■DEPENDENTS' S EXEMPTIONS ON VSELE. HY < ~ t> iST-’T TH'ONLY THINCbS J A NYRS. HOCPUE AN ALVIN, fX \ DEPENDING ON VOU / ( AS DEPENDENTS, LESS )L " S V TOP SUPPORT / ) #3OO EARNED INCOME / { <3gglgs> J X APE YOUR PANTS J l CREDIT, LEAVES YOU f AN SOCKS ) y* r > 3000 TAXABLE .PLUS J v / r • .1^

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

f lieutenant Youve embley i appreciate 'l f s "" , „ ~ V . A ' ) 3u, ‘ \ ' * HE WAS SIMPLY A THRILL- I ( AND IF YOU THINK IM V/A5 tiiD A J /—(Omm akjdpd \ i RACKING DOWN J|| J* I i—< COMMANDER, ' T. SEEKER AMD WHILE HIS 1 <3Ol MG TO HAVE DOZE MS OP \ CP MY TIME. THERE \ r uiavE \ THE SENDER OF THAT ' 1 . \ WAS NOTHING BUT J REASON T© WIRELESS MESSAGE, > MESSAGE SUGGESTED A J OPEN # J

\\ ASHINCTON TUBBS II

' 7 after he'd heard us talk about ) / BUT W£ HADD£\ /rats/ HE i HAVING A LOT O' MONEY, WASH, YOU j GET BACK TO LIKE ARI IWI/IM' V WERE A POOL TO HIRE THIS GUY J BOARDS YACHT ,J 2 ’ZZ!I!§ K —— SOMEHOW, AM' "7 P | RATE I l H£ LOOKS V __ \ yCT

ALLEY OOP

AWRIGHT, YOU FELLAS-DON'T WORRY (THEY'RE CROMAGS, ) BUT WHAT ABOUT ABOUT THAT LEMIAN MUG-'HE ' FROM OVER TH' / THE CARDIFFS WONT GO - - &tG RIVER - r'rOU WERE GOING FOR A SPELL - WHO ARE \ * I FOUND'EM w TO GET, TO HELP l C'MON UP/ r f YOUR HUNGRY J STARVING IN / V US DRIVE THE V JIT . A ( looking / th- jungle/ j \ lemians out , . ■ V ■ . ..

BOOTS ANDTIER BUDDIES

HSAV, LOOK\THiPiS A F\Qi . YES.LOOKS TU\S IS TUi F\PST TIME \ J AS IE \TS iMitt SAW ONi OP f IN OOP ABONi QOVTE A S\6HT, J PAPT OF .-..T fl * f M 1 .TOO

TAKZAN AND THE LION MAN

When the roaring lion broke from the clump of underbrush, the ponies went mad with terror. Rhonda's horse reared almost upright, until It seemed the girl would be thrown directly Into the path of the charging carnivore. But she clung on precariously with all her strength.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Naomi, in fearful fascination, kept her eyes on the lion, which moved with increc.ible speed. It leaped and seized the rump of Rhonda's pony with fangs and talons. The hind-quarters swung down under the pony’s be:ly as Its Jaws tightened in the living flesh.

—By Ahern

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The frightened horse kicked and lunged, trying to shake off the gnp of its ferocious enemy. Rhonda called Into play every faculty of her expert horsemanship, but at last she was hurled from the saddle by the cyclonic whirl of her mount. Then the lion dragged down its prey.

OUT OUR WAY

60SM, \/ VEH? WELL, \/l'M MEDIUM AN' A Em\\\\\W BUT I'D MATE V WAIT Ll I M Y N'£UTQAL~SuT 'Tnwteiwfiffr* / TO SEA RUMtf \ IM A BIG NATURE DOES SEEM !W|; If fWfi T -Cl THEY AiTIUS OPPICE, PUSHiM' TO EVEN THAT UP. 11l I 1 IIJIMWIi l GOTTA RESPECT A BOTTOM/ THERE'S PLEMTV OF ■ 4tr T* A Ql<3 GUV I'LL. HIRE ALL Bl<S UTTLE. 6U VS |!| WnZfZYT \IT MUST BE UC/NJDA B/6GU'/S / 6ETTIM 1 EVEM POP il y \ humiliatin' — am', SOY, WON'T allth 1 kick's im’ ■|Y (111 \\ \ IV V . \ \IT WOULD SB, J I PUSH THAT/ th PANTS TH£V j||] J|![| J ’fat \ T ° ME -y( BUTTCMf / GOT ONLY IMA t T, M. O.F, THE SMALL B’<3 IMMIKJG. LTi?WtLL.AM S j

I COULDN'T FIND WE'LL DO OUR (wE KNOW WHAT/ LIKE YOU \/ AFTER WE YE 'EM - SO, WHEN I SAW / BEET TO HELP IT MEANS TO WE '( KNOCKED TH' THESE POOR LUGS, A YOU DRIVE THE BE DRIVEN (LOST OUR HOMES(STUFFINS OUTA x | BROUGHT'EM J\ LEM lANS OUT FROM OUR l WHEN WE WERE /) OL TUNK.WE'LL V ALONG- V OF MOO -A \ HOMES -A ATTACKED BY / A GIVE THEM A 7* ” i"ai .1 ..-'. a ....’ ,

/ i)i . r p™ j T -5 wvw geopgb . j ill dpop gown i ,f tvip f \ Bi.UF.VJB NT'S ON CLOGiP 50 ! '' U , ThS Q.I tt INC. T. M. REG. ~U. 8. PAT.

— krss^srprx . 1 j

: * V /O 4 ,

Meanwhile, Naomi’s horse wheeled in terror, and now he was carrying her rapidly away from the frightful scene. Once she looked back. She saw the great tawny beast standing with its forepaws on the caicas of the pony. Only a few feet away, Rhonda'j; body lay motionless!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

COMIC PAGB

—By Crane

lay Martin