Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 111

COLOR SECTION MAYBE 1T AIN'T A BURGLAR, UNCLE WALLIE. T MGNHT BE ME BRUDDER. MOON, COMIN' HOME. 7 YES~1 JUST PHONED | THEM AND A VOICE ANSWERED “HELLO" WHEN [ SAID *THIS 1S MISS SCHMALTZ" THEY HUNG LP. THEREIS SOMETHING MYSTERIOLS AW, FER. TH' LOVA MIKE, EMMY! YOU'RE LIKE MOST WIMMIN, “SOMEBODY'S MOVIN' i ABOUT IN THERE |} AND T HEARD WHISPERING, UNCLE WILLIE. MOONSHINE. TO THE REAR AND I WILL o UNNY AND HIS /" WIFE HAS WENT g P NOW PUT YOUR. HANDS S UNDER HIS ARMS, MULLINS- THAT'S IT, WELL UNDER HIS ARMS. YOU GO AROUND KEEP AN EYE ON The Swnday Star. WASHTNGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1930. WELL, IN EITHER CASE, KAYO, I AINT GONNA CAN YOU BEAT THATT AND QUST AS 1 RUBBERED AROUND OUT THE L\GHTS g = MAYBE I'D ! SHARP NOSED T SOUNDS LIKE PROWLERS TOME, BACK , BREWSTER. AND HE'S BRINGIN SOME “TOLVGH LOQKING OLD REPROBATE WITH A QLLUB IN HIS HAND. OH, I WISH COUSIN ADOLPH OH HELLO, MCFUNNINY- SAY THERE'S \ SOMEBODY IN WOUR HOUSE; WELL VLL BE JIGGERED! WHATS UNCLE WILLIE DOIN' ON THE LAWN? HARAHA! ELL, MAYBE I ¢OT A SHARP NOSE WHICH DENOTES CURIOSITY, BUT NEVER IN MY BORN DAXS DID 1 EVER HAVE ENOUGH CURIOSITY TO CGET \T KNOCKED FLAT LIKE, THAT BUTTON OF