Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1935 — Page 19
APRIL' 16, 1933
A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
drar Father, come ■T home with me now" still holds ft certain meaning for the sentimental, Without doubt, the moat traffic result of our highly geared civilization is the orphaned condition of our children, moat of whom are deprived of the companionship of their fathers from infancy until maturity. It's only after he is old enough to enter the office that the modem boy can Iram to know his sire. The city commuter is hardlt a parent at all. except in a biological sense. At best he Is a casual acquaintance. Leaving home each morning in a Jackrabbit lope and returning when the babies are in bed, he has only the slights -t contact with them on Sundays when rest and quiet art his major desires. Or perhaps golf. I wonder w hether the men of this generation will ever be able to obtain from their children that which the old-fashioned father had without the asking. For in the period w hen we were a nation of country towns instead of cities, in every normal homp the most glorious moment of all the rich long day was that which verged upon 6 p. m. and the savory odors of "fried-ham-for-supper” hung through the rooms. In winter the children pressed their noses to the window panes, peering cut into the gathering dusk; in summer they hung in rows on the swinging gate, watching the dusty street along which would soon appear that most magnificent of men, father. Such glad welcome as was his! Squeals of delight greeted his appearance. Black-stockinged legs rushed toward him. He was almost bowled over by the avalanche of affection. It's no wonder he soon
Fine For Digestion. ® Fine ForTeeHi p-u> - - • ;
This Curious World Ferguson
- *>-•* — O /f SURFACE OF THE JfT V?/||(lllfß * 7 m@©(M • IS COMPOSED or * r * Wf <4" puMtaEi/ ■■ ‘ '*sy \'J :: (s' 193$ 9Y NEA SCRVICE. INC. | | UVE. IN THE I ARCTIC / SEAS.
BY measuring the polarization of moonlight, scientists found that the moon's surface could be made of only certain types of material, of which pumice was one. Pumice then was tried in various tests, and met all successfully . . . and it is a logical conclusion, since pumice is of volcanic origin, and the moon is pock-marked with volcanic craters. • * * XEXT—What birds tie their young in the nest?
HORIZONTAL Awwer to Previous Puzzle 16 Narrative 1 Explorer of Im-A T AUHiA P I UwOlPiLbl Poem. the Mississippi Q V;E iQ tML'A'C M A D I fc '5 17 Equips wit* lipirt r nfa |V T I [AMP ,E [A G~E'N tUmTaT weapons. church ll&mMn mmi£jL,M7L 19 stated. K Three-cor* l HSI lift 20 Tight. nered rape. SP.£ . N PE A A iLjijo 21 Male children. IS Baby carriage 22 Office. 14 Indian. MATA p AjjICER SMTjAiP] 23 Compound 15 Thing. MARI O nMhMa'L PjMA ether. 16 Opposite of F E. EMAL O O FmR 24 Genuine, odd. _ F Hi OPMP'I L OT 25 To sin. 17 Form of "a." QGiR'E BO L|DE N|L IjQ E 26 Makes dee Per--18 Structural F tfiTE. unit. 1 ‘ 1 1 fluid. 1? Spread of 36 Skin. VERTICAL 20 Pattern, an arch. 37 Either. 2 Furnished 32 Deposited. 20 Three. 38 Formally neat. 'ih oars. h f ir ' *1 To depart by 3 Arrow poison. 35 To primp, boat. 10 •; 4 Distim-tive 36 Pertaining to 22 Treated in- 40 To exist. theory. poles diligently. 41 College girl. 5 Southeast. 38 To act as a 27 One not easily 42 Iron pin. fi Frequently. model. excited 43 Lion s home 7 King of the 39 To classify. 29 The reason. 44 To duck. beasts. 40 Ale 30 Withered 46 Epilepsy 8 Frozen water. 41 Mongrel. 31 To care so& s'mptom. 9 Sound of 42 Bushel. 32 Opposite of 47 Regrets. inquiry. 43 Owed, won. 48 He was —— 10 Edible root. 45 Preposition. 33 To gaze fixedly. Canadian. 13 He studied 46 Exclamation 34 Possesses. 49 He became an for the . of pleasure. 35 Portion. Indian . 14 Egg-shaped. 47 Road.
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learned to strut a little. For to his family he was really a tremendous fellow, learned, worldly wisj, with something godlike in his omnipotence. Life held then a pleasant lelsureness. Fathers had time to hold little daughters on their laps while they repeated the beloved immemorial fairy tales; they had time to play with their sons, to teach them howto face life. In many respects the modern man is a much less fortunate creature. Having built himself a wonderful, brilliantly lighted, skyscrapered world, he finds he can have everything except a home and time to get acquainted with his children. THOMPSON IS NAMED OPTIMIST CLUB CHIEF Former Indianapolis Man Will Head Terre Haute Organization. By Ttmei Special TERRE HAUTE. April 16. J. Alfred Thompson, formerly a member of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, is the new president of the Optimist Club of Terre Haute, succeeding Carl Stahl, retiring president. Mr. Thompson is connected with the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association. Other new officers are Clark Adams, Robert Ellis, James Vanderstroop and Max Waif, vice presidents; Albert Woolford, treasurer, and Harry Bloxsom, secretary.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
HSOMT DfcN,HkNDSOME~WHEN TUNER VAEREM AVE>E || HIM HOME W WS Ug| YOU'D "EtITEH TM_K TO \ TE YYWtELBARROW, AN' ) < J UVN AGAJNST th door, ustem,c>entlemem-/ hAIM TOW M'NUVTV m IT \TO S; lERE WITH &lOO,TO SHE KNOCKS YOUR S !, THACT "BET HE WANTS 4 > HATS OFF WITH A < .HE AGAINST MY HORSE/S T BEOOfA SHES j; GIVE HIM CLOWNING , . ...... ...Cl I V-/6 ,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
B/WrE'S a1 I GUESS I THAMk YOUVOUNQ YeR...AH... \ I AIN'T SO f THE POOR OLD GUY! THREE\ WE OUGWTA SPEND THAT | PAYPHONE )CAN'T PHONE, HERESA I MAN ....lU. PAY SEDGWICK? )SURE I CAN JUMPS AHEAD OF THE POOR- ( NICKEL FDR A BUTTON!, IN THAT \THEW.... I NICKEL... J yoU BACK A TWOUS- CUNT ) REMEMBER HOUSE, AND HE TALKS ABOUT ) AND THEN HAVE SOMEONE ; BOOTH CVER )SPENT MY FORGET / amts cold* t kjpvpo SEDGWICK /THE NAME, BUT \ PAYING ME BACK A J SEW A NEW PAIR OP 1 THERE' ml \ LASTD,ME I T!f !/ /i WONT FORGET , THOUSAND-FOLD l! US RANTS ON IT // J °°® *A pop<3ET kWDNE!BS •' HL/TWR FACE/ ILL “ffIVJ. U sisTA' MM^rTw>TO 1
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
/b(JT,TUBBSV, MV DEAR\ YOU THINK X /AND VOUR\ ‘AX'S \ OUR PASSPORTS OLD FELLOW, YOU I DON'T KNOW IT? CLOTHES FROM WERE STOLEN— WE HAVEN'T ANY PANTS /1 WALKED CLEAR ARE IN /FALUN' HAD TO CLIMB OVER N OW. ACROSS ITALY SHREDS’. / DOWN A- MOUNTAIN RANGES ' —j —’ IN THE CWTN. WE
ALLEY OOP
PEACE AN' QUIET, AT LAST/ AHHHH - WHY-HELLO THERE ,) AH, YER MAJESTY - THIS IS SWELL -NOTHIN' TDO BUT 1 GRAND WIZER, YOU { I SEE ON YOUR. ! STT AROUND AN* TAKE THINGS / BEWHISKERED OL* \ HANDSOME FACE TH’ EASY -NO WORRIES GOAT/ HOW GOES J SMILE THAT MIRRORS x NO NOTHIN' s EVERYTHING? / TH'CONTENTMENT > ■. —"*— - "t /—.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
” 1 1 ■ 1 ' , "" ( VOHOSSA YWTFrt ,HOK>BY ? HOVN COME.? O* .TH’ o\*L7_Y GKYOOT V.\ YKNOW . HE. VMOT'S OAT MVSTAH \JEB MAN'S GOTTA IRBANAPO TOT?. CA<?TOR\N’ TvW SOtONY BOY BBBtN UP TO,NOVN? HOLO-OP ¥B\_\_A \ I POUND OUT .H.“ |T jHH t THOUW.NO r jU , ..aTT
TARZAN AND THE LION MAN
Tarzan lifted Naomi in his arms and hastened from the spot where he had slain her gorilla captor. Strange emotions welled up in her heart as she clung close to him. He was so brave and strong. Naomi buried her face in the hollow of his neck and sobbed, “Stanley. Oh, Stanley!”
Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family!
TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tarzan derived a certain amusement from her delusion that he was Stanley Obroski, the Hollywood “Lion Man.” But he made no comment as he hurried on. aware of the perils of this gorillainfested jungle. Soon he plunged into the river above the falls and swam across.
—By Ahern
Then, with the terrified girl in his arms, he descended the sheer escarpment, at the bottom of which Orman and West were waiting. Orman welcomed Naomi with tearful happiness. West was glad to see her, too, but now he was sure that Rhonda must be dead.
OUT OUR WAY
(SRiNDcRS ANJ '
810 OF V EM, Vcxj VWE BIN HIT WITH EVERYTHING BUT A Y AND ALL OP/ SOS EASy/V HIPPOPOTAMUS.! NEVER COT SO TIRED ) BECAUSE O' ? BIN IN 6 FIGHTS,\OF BEIN' KNOCKED DOWN IN MY LIFE /THAT BLASTED SHIPWRECK, AN’ / y < BANKPARCEI
Rf IT WAS COME TO MY EARS THAT ) FRIENDS OF ALLEY OOP PLAN / TO SEIZE YER THRONE, AN‘ / SIT THAT WORTHY UP Y ASKING- -nxSi jj V ' \ I 1 ' (->, X \ © 1935 by NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. KEG. U. S. PAT. Os LJ
____________________________ ____________________ AV\ § VOBV.V.THKT W>AS S\W?\_Y Voß\_Y .'S Av\_ OFF 1 . HOH'.Th’ OOYHY , VO\SHT i SVNBW. .SBB —"L BOUGHT A UNU* '\JBCTR\C T9A\Ni . YO’O f VAiB'O TAVCB TAFnT BOUGH, SOMB STATIONS, Ki'A\_S_ ~TV\BtO Nlbifc HUSH, > OP ANOTHER VA'E\FTY BOLL APS VOOPTB. , 1 SHOP UOS’ A OF TQAjCVd l THEY HAD T'OETOOQ. TW K SMA\_\_ ONiE-AKi' TCiATTVC \N> H\S HOME \ E>'PP.\SE HNS PA eAY.A’t vNAO A NETWORK OH TPAC\<S VN TH’ HOUSE., OOT NKi TH* YAPD lO’nNTO TH' STREET AHAT’O YNAVLE CASEY OONES TOWK> **
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
His sadness, however, turned to towering rage when Naomi related that Rhonda had been captured alive by the gorillas, evidently, at the command of their ruler. “I’m going to find her!” Tarzan said simply. “You go to your death!” Orman warned. Tarzan shrugged.
-COMIC PAG*
—By William*
—Bv Blosser
—By Crane
—By Hamlin
—By Martin
