Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1935 — Page 15
APRIL 1. 1935
.*4 Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
VlfE have rea -on to be jubilant W ov*r p* bl*- elimination of brcach-of-promis** rails and ali-iroj-.v ab .'rs. That wnm r n have led in the reform should be a source of pr.d' to the y* x. for the trend is ; • RW 1 brheve we should cxcrci'-e caution e- ’ Corsra’u'.ate oui elves too heartily. Inexr „'abie as have been some rtf ?he -.a fair advantage taken by vorr.eri we ran not overlook the tricks men hate played upon us Thre can be no possible argument for heart balm -tuts but there is a very good argument for alimony and for forcing men to support their children—both legitimate and llleK rra’f In our zeal to change has become a racket, we must net forget the situations in which many women find themselves when t : n.-nds have proved traitors or In the first place a nifr who ha 1 ' h' a out of the bu mess world for y : ; tremendously handicapped v fieri he w. hes to return. She h;• erved the home, and for that • ce she should be paid not rev fdrd by neglect and starvation Pr • oj. are hard to find for the m.driy -ared. untrained woman or the •. o.• g woman with several chlla. <~r In such instances a divorced v .{e if up against >ne of the most t< rribie situations a woman can f Ar * and to the economic d.fflcultv Is the emotional adjustment that n :-t be nu de if she is to hold a j i) The p* r oit who has been occupied for a long time with babies aid tlie oe'ails of a home is almost help;* when thrust suddenly into * npetitive ! ociety where sin feel and i a complete alien. Fir ;.e reason or another—perh he increased independence of women perhaps because of ecoi insr depr* ion or lack of early
This Curious World Ferguson J - A WIND J 30 M/LES jj 7(ie. CORNEA op the EVE IS THE ONLY TISSUE OF THE human body W/THOOT BLOOD/ ||—- V* ( I rscev". W$ , . GREV ( ( |: ) Jf J || I THK force of wind increases as the square of the velocity. A 301 a 10-nnle wind 900 compares with 100 For in a small increase m velocity accounts for a great increase in wind damage. M \T—On what does the daisy family depend almost entirely for fertilization? HORIZONTAL ,\n‘cr to Previous Puzzle 10 Degraded. I\\hn is the IM AQ Y B Q.O.WX.E-J JJ **"**■ // ZIVVtWoOEQU MARY K * Heang first T* S.I.pJBdJE QS BROWNE in opera ' ir. w-' ,rarf. E. VEJIL E.Ujglf.U. i„ of cattle EMSU PM I i^EL—,— 19 He Is now l*-t I MFll> SjiOIOOTA.p.O popular among i:i eof F L • I Q N SIM ALA RMD, I ;MjS 24 Father. IM'.:=ot m. B~A TE. d1IP : I P 26 To be sick. £ K Os A *rfToiMTjBEjODjBK 2S Story, s -ht. L L V F RBF E eM~TO NAL 39 Affirmative. Ji •> * pie smu ll ;pT_ 510ne Ri r lßg rr- a'T £ U RnL E™G L‘£nl . a mandate. 1 ■ —— -- 1 11 1 1 1,1 25 E>* turner. 42 Ketch. 5S He was born 34 To free. 43 Proverbs. in ——. 36 Company. 45 Chaperon. VERTICAL J! „ 2 . To dep sit. 47 Therefor. 3$ Light brown. 31 in the middle 4S Venomous 2 Weird. 40 Besieges. snake. 3 Bay window. 42 Calyx leaves. 32 Pair. 49 Challenged. * Maiden. 44 Turf. 3.1 K :nc device 7*2 Harasses. 5 I.yre-like 46 To consume. ak. flax. instrument. 50 Constellation, a dean. 56 To cut 6 Crustaceans. 51 Thing. 34.’ panese fish. t ranches. 7 Customary. 53 Cry for hetp. 57 His vote* is $ Narrow lane. 54 Covering for 41 " ise man. . 9 Dregs. roof point. I I ia O |4 j i5 |6 7 mm T mm 9 mm “""I HH 1 d* k 5 "z “ I If 7 .1 p ? r sr'T'br - I l_ b'- -•? j i F
training—many men are becoming increasingly negligent about their parental duty. Yet this is one repor.sibility from which society should never release them. Acmony adjustment must some day v taken from the hands of lawyers, who ar* responsible in part for its present racketeering aspects. The state must devise some scheme, perhaps a nor.-poiiucal bureau, to attend to a business which is so important to its welfare. PUPIL HONORED AGAIN Tech Senior's Poem Printed in Scholastic Magazine. For the second time. Charles Aufderheide, a senior at Technical High School, has had an article printed m the Scholastic Magazine, national high school weekly. His poem entitled Imagination” appeared in the round table section of the March 13 issue, dedicated to travel. The poem was written in the English class of Miss Florence Guild. j FIRE REPORTS SilordaT Tire Addr*** Time Less. ">’h tnd Ner'hwestern SIS A. M. STS I .1 W. McCarty 941 A M. S2 1 -ts Ruckle 10 12 A. M S5 ' S IWlanar* I'VI P. M None ' “44 Rpr;nz Hollow Dr 2 01 P. M None D College ... . 4:07 P. M. *5 1. I N NUr.d.sin 8 23 P. M IS s Esi 9.48 P. M. None YesterdaT 28T* N Cap:*ol .. 12 29 A. M. None 390 M.ddie-dr Wood* .. 904 A M *l9 218 Pane .. ...... 9ISA. M *SO B'. ir* 9 42 A M None !.■ v: N> a York 10 33 A M None P.r-.T 10 13 A M None N s Cfjdan 12 39 P M. None ITS Bnzht 702 P M. *5 E IRS and 10’h 9 10 P. M. False Today ‘3823 E loth J 34 A. M. False
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
-uif THERE NOW, ARMISTICE ,N*2U'\.L FIND A P THAT "D'PEA'DNAUGHTS LAME LEG WlL\_ EF QOUVX) ’ A t ( "BE SOUND 'N A PEW DAN'S EOUMD S'NCb LAV< TV-\' ; u\ he HAT} A SL\6HT-AVA-BENTALS\A OETHE §F m\LLS E.OVS~^ | ( HETEPNOXEIUrA—--VES A SEROUS LAK '-A. \ CONDITION,IP LEFT TO ONE NOT SKILLED (j l /X BO3ANGLES” C IM THE SCIENCE OF NAEDIOMAv AND ROBINSON-- ' L . CHIWRGERV /-.UM-aa- DIDN'T KNOW / \ AN'SAT *s I STUDIED TO “BE A DOCTOR >EH 9 V—K *BIG WORDS % Sf ” — vMAW, LM2-JUST ONE OF hOV M J , ' .. :. ’ v p,r o,f. j
FRECKLES AM) HIS FRIENDS
s f Tv ■ \ f 1 \>l 7 Nl _ ues IN TWXIBUE all I , - I JUST TUOUOHT u t V TOU D BETTEP Do AS -mEY sttccvx P.SHT- i —-v PPETTV SMAPT TO A SUN IM* W... GST J READMOPSE V APE TOO \ ™ T > G -THAT SHOOTS PLENTY p / RUN OUT OF GAS, 5. A RIPLE AMO Jp CODE MESSAGES \ STALLING ( SWtLOW WANTS YbU TO j / X p-.p JT / 10ID~. BUT NOT f l COME HERE ! THEY'RE J POP TIME j STAND STILL, AND >Jj jPjMH J ( SMART ENOUGH/ J T PLASHED WITH [i ? / u PUT TfeUR WANDS J|j| vS|gL /X Bl; J.. ..■. T Z'' |
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
n WELL.HERE GOESTt^^^ f[Z IT SAME INSTANT, TH&THIEVE^ DISCOVER THEIR LOSS (IDLACING BOARDMAKI'S PRECIOUS BAbJk ____ UTPARCELIN A BOTTLE, WASH DROPS VJME BOTTLE OUT THE PORTHOLE J |
ALLEY OOP
CMOH, LE'S WIPE OUT THESE J OxxX N MOOVIAW OUTLAWS, WHILE/ Ur THEY AI NT GOT Tr , \C/\ ' tuciC jn r~, jr . TH-? JTH AT ENTICE^THE LEM lAN ARMY OUT WHERE AN ?5^? YL ’ 1 '<7^3^ P ATTACK BY THE CONCEALED DINOSAUR WILL hand ~ DO THE MOST DAMAGE, OUR MOOV/AN i FRIENDS GRIMLY AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
OSt=] SEE I SAV,MR.VEE-Tv\vs NSViT AN AP^\\_ NOTE BOOTS WONDER EOO\_ CATCH ,N>OW '.l WAS TA\_V.\N’ YOOND TUCKED IN / TYOVA A FEW DAMS ASO N’YOK A H\OOEN COMPART- .— v # SA\D SOMETHIN' AE>OOT MENT IN THE I EE\N’ VOOR J/ ac . R\Kl6 | X ONLY SON > V. V ■... 0.._.
TARZAN AND THE LION STAN
•—-tr fzAT- ? RE SY-ST>lC.vfi!'‘p)C. 3~ 7 3_J “ • * r ~ - ■-I I ' ■■—l '~ / / M.|^
Orman and West were mystified indeed by this figure which had again appeared before them. He was the exact image of Obroski. yet they had previously seen him kill a lion, and Obroski was a cow*rd. They could not know that this man was Tarzan. and Tarzan said nothing.
Shop in the "Buy-Way '—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family! „ ESISTIRtD
THE rNDTAN’APOLIS TIMES
‘ Where are the girls? Are they safe?” the new:omer demanded. Orman indicated Eyad. “He's oeen trying to tell us something about them, but we can't make it out.” Then to the astonishment }f the Americans, the man they thought was Obroski spoke to Eyad in Arabic.
—By Ahern
Tarzan handed Ej’ad a stick and tba Arab began to trace lines on the ground. “What's he doing?” West asked. "He's drawing a map to show me where the fight took place between the Arabs and the gorillas.” “Gorillas 1” cried West. Tarzan nodded as Eyad continued.
OCT OCR WAY
( /MV GOSH / YOU V' I MAY DO THAT — GOT ENOUGH \J IP WE WANT GCEEN \ PAPERS , jl GRASS THIS SUMMER, j 1l,!i TO paper TH' 4 WHEN YOU’RE PAINTING J ill, |' J ■, JI LAWN, BLACK i'i '‘‘.ill ‘.li 1 TTr^ s j ; S Ir Xy
n/f\T| EANWHILE, WASH GETS ANOTHER / LmWt .dba-xX^TT^T^T^ §Hy THEY WUNT KEEP US jg| PRIS'NERS. I'LL PULL TO SB SEARCHED, j. t9t, F; . ..cj'-tc, ,r "... t m t..u s pat off J
I HEY. DINNY GOT HISSELf BIT BVAV Ilf , PTERODACTYL AN' NOW W TOOL "V— IS CHASIN' OFF AFTER ITAN' OOOLA CAN'T: 4#7 wi&HT/ 00 A THIN 6 S^\ FEC • J i ao/lilT IT//'
F am' XOO f— W WHY, * E,V A [ VOW ***>**} HO\N AEOCT \ STRANGE CO\NCVOENCE, W* 0 mw • Sc ONER. —pr
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
“Eyad’s lying,” said Orman, gazing at the crude tracings. “Thats a copy of that fake map of the Valley of Diamonds we used in the picture.” “We shall see,” Tarzan observed. He was stirred by Eyad’s account of the gorilla army. The call to oattle was tingling in his blood!
COMIC PAGB
—By illiams
—By Blosser
—By Crane
—By Hamlin
—By Martin
