Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 32

P - ¢ 5 C—4 TAY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOMENTOUS ERRORS. —By BURTIS UPON LANDING, THE AVIATOR UNACCUSTOMED 70 SEA PLANES HOPS RIGHT OUT D. C, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. LEAPIN' L\ZARDS! KEEP BACK- ;‘m« ConsTaRLE L TAKE A i , L LOOKIN' FoR IS+ - ‘ ‘ ) i B! presey NASEBED BN GOWN \NTO o SA A 9 \ b ilsrasels THAT TOWN= BUT LET{'®M CHASE US- 3 \ 7 = U N N— _fM W/\’ surTIg D TS e —— a3 A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. LISTEN T TS FEUS ME THE CENSUS WAS TAKEN LOU DOUGLAS has been at it sev-| the fleld much like the following: eral days now trying to get the| McMillan of South Carolina, captain and catcher; Douglas of Arizona, pitcher; Browning Tennessee, righ fleld; Mead of New York, first Jeffers of Alabama, center field; Mc- Duffie of Alabama, left field; Jones of ‘Texas, second ; Lanham of Texas, third base, and Granfield of Massachu- setts, shortstop. Democratic reserves are McClintic of kinks out of his right arm. The famous biennial base ball game between the Democrats and Re- publicans in the House probably will be played within a few weeks, and the Arigona pitcher g wants to be ready. Bl o M n, Cap! , and catcher for the and Busby of nmmlllpm. Democrats, stéal Manager Clyde Kelly of the Republi- away often in the cans finds comfort in the fact ‘that afternoons to toss since the 1928 game Wyoming has sent a few. him a pitcher whose reputation is wide| Gotg Serious. In 1928 behind o —Vincent Carter. Douglas’ pitching the Democrats won The Republicans’ line-up would be a smashing 36 to 4 ; wgeam&u#ymn: pitcher; Kelly of! vict over the Republicans. They ‘arter 3 er; Kelly of are o4:2’11114&11: that they can repeat this ) po% A base mmmm: year if the Republicans are b'e'mmf‘ th': t : D e, O i Gomgress, O " | Crowther of New York, right fleld; Row- The Democratic ranks have been aug- | bottom of Indiana, center field; Reese mented by Bill Granfield of Massachu- | Of Tennessee, catcher; Guyer of Kan- setts. Granfleld once played in the '!1:‘; l)::mlm tng pr%:ceu{ “):u;o':h :r‘ temations! League, and tried out Wit on "the 1028 team, Updike of Indians, S is no longer in Congress. "Allgufluhllnme.wn.m The ional Club, composed of election. the wives, daughters and sisters of mem- This is the time-honored slogan of of Congress, will provide sponsors these congressional base ball games. . ‘The club has realised Capt. McMillan believes that for the| tho dollars from them. first time in a great many years 1930 In 1928 Representative Sol Bloom pald may see this come true. $650 for the first ball pitched. He was ‘The Democrats would put a team in| the highest bidder in an auction. Goop! rWw BE AROUND TONIGHT, (F 1T DOESN'T PLERSE RECONSIDER T, SHEILA -~ 1M CRAZY ABOUT YOU, BRBY, AND THERE'S NGTHING T WoULD NoOT DO T PROVE THIS! 1D €0 THRoUGH FIRE E AND WATER FOR YOU *:* I'D CUMB THE i HIGHEST MOUNTRAIN ) DEEPEST OCEAN - JUDCE — HOP T& THE PHONE RAND TRY YOUR LUCK REAIN ! OVER AND LET YOU KNOW WHEN 1 SEE YoU @ axaax daaa AENEE JdWEN AEEEE J4EEN R -] Bl Tl 175 MY EYES . TWATS 433\‘ W?’Ws WRONG WHAT Do, WIR ME. 1 MUST You MEAN, c?:suur AN OCULIST T ONCE GIVE ‘EM A CHANCE 2 . HOWARD FREEMAN On the Last Hole. WELL I'M 7 SURPRISED! \ JIMMIE DUGAN, GEOGRAPHIES TO 1 . Mans Sowardly et PAGE ONE FOURTEEN / . Mean, cowardly fellow. NOBODY IN THIS . A short letter, . Approaches. . Renowned Greek athlete. . Appendices. 2. Representation. . Source of accidental drainage. . River in Switzerland. . Drawing medium. 29. Extended precipice of rock. 24, Rodent. . Former ruler, wiul, . Japanese statesman. . Wide lower part of a tidal river. . Eucharistic vessel, . Medicinal plant. . Russian log house. 5. Small child. . Amusement in general. . Greek goddess of the moon. . Number. . Land measure. . Famous Spanish painter. . An army's movable equipment. . Medley. . Celestial being. Organs of hearing. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN SUNDAY MAGAZINE RCPESATION &I SE NCE I VIE s RE s Nes =50 s e e TopsiiEs (M sl g . Medium. ;. Compunction. . Angle formed by junction of leaf- stalk with stem. . Storehouse for fodder. . English collegiate town. . New: comb. form. . Every day. . Pirm and brittle. . African honey badger. . Expiate. . Hesitate. . Homeless street wanderer. . Variegated waxy quartz. . Proverbial friend of Pythias, . Excite. . Folding frame for picture support. - e for e Knavish, . Peoples. . Untle. . Unit of work. . Prult of the bean family, . The white lar, . Defensive ditch around a fortress. . Bone in forearm. . Tumult. . Upon. . On the ocean. . Harness. 60. Ses eagles. . Explosive trap: World War. Sad Fate. o ¥ [T (€I s €0 Ie] Zed [siriolvIEMS[A[PISIE VIE[R] [EISITIEIRISENAILE] a7 (EISITIES T ITIEIRISENETCIT(O] 71 (SIE[Elo Mo [ElSTR[S IS [TIE W] WITH PARAGRAPH MARWKED AFRICA! AND WE'LL START (’ A HE DIDN'T, KNOW WHAT S8y SLHUNTLEY CLASS KNOWS WHAT A » JHEWOULDNST | ComeS PA | ANY HOPE! /cive A PLUGEED [PIFFLE.HE'S N DIME ' "FER WIS EST COMIN 3 m o W \ \ 3 7 WHAT'S T NEWS, SUPPOSE “YOU WENT HOME AND ATE UP YOUR MOTHER WAL, HE COME %a. TO AFTER A SPELL AN’ TW DOCTOR TOLO HIM HE'D NEVER BE ABLE CHEERED HIM UP SO THET HE'S ' DONE RECOVERED