Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 44

G Look AT TH' CuTE OHY WNT HE. |~ e : THE CHEERFUL CHERUB e tovosn | EaTmarins ape] o s || B o, TR G T JOLIE AND OUTSIDE}IN THE V| oo HIS ® With light and color Gooev*aRre i HALL L )l cote Freckies!|| THEM'S my HIS'NAME 1S EDDIE ! MeasLes! days are lovely; EndlZs:ly their . beavties pass — I'll keep my soul clear to reflect them Just 25 in o looking glass. Kvesss STiLL PENNED J UP IN THE BOWERS Tfli APART MENT, DUE - To THE MEASLES Y | Pop MOMAND | QUARANTINE. | TIME DRAGS | BUT BowWoOWSKI | More Than | s evipenTLy | Skin-Deep. | TRyNG To taxe 1 ! THE DEST ©OF A BAD SITUATION , POOR: POOR: POOR- \D SORTA FORGOTTEN HUNDREDS OF ‘em- ij| WOW BAD OFF SO THOULSANDS YA MBS FOLKS ARE - OF 'EM- NO MATTER | HOW AM \ BVER HOW HARD S b = QOVW YO MRAKE A TRY, HOW CAWN A L\ST OF ALy, W’ SWHIRELE AL POOR FOLKS_\W TS Town? \T DPOESNT Seem FA\WR TO HEL? SOME AND NOT I HELP OTHERS — BUT NO MATTER HOW WARD Muwr TRM YOL'RE Bound A TO MSS A \OT - STILL A GUESS \T'S BETTER TO HELP SOME THAN NONE AT Awl - ALL MuUwW CAw DO 13 MBKE AS MhnY FOLKS AS MU CAN WAPPN - \LL START Mbhxin' DUT A L\ST TO-MORRKROW - Looking Over the Ground. 1241 e men s in e e — & =] “YES, THIS IS NAN SMITH. BILL WHO? OH! BILL COLLECTOR! ' = YOU HAVE THE WEONG NUMBER.” WHAT GooD ARE HOLES| [weLy, JuDGEY, IF THERE WAS NO Hore AND A VACUUM AnT AT THE REQUEST oF oNG of R S R IN THe BOTTOMS T'LL TELL N THE BoTTomM of THE NO GOOD IN A FLOWER MY EARNEST STUDENTS =~ QUR MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE oF FLOWER PoTS, PoT (T WoulD CREATE PoT- BECAUSE (T SUBJECT FoR TODAY wWiLL Be FLOWER Pors! MuTT? £ A VACUUM !~ HASNT AnY TOP! BY MOLLIE MERRICK. uft HOLLYWOOD, Calif, December 12|became a veritable oracle on that sort (N.AN.A.).—Authors like to get their|of thing in this village. And Lew Ayres, r copy first hand, even in Hollywood. | the youth who played the lead, has Myron Fagan, playwright and writer of stories, can do a gangster fillum now with considerable authority. He was standing at the entrance to his hotel early this morning—the most prominent hostelry, in the very heart of Hollywood—when a couple of bad men become a featured player, who will eventually be starred, without question. Slim Summerville, who hadn’t had a decent comedy assignment in months and years and was on the verge of go- ing into some other business after years before the camera, became a headline | 4 invited him to go for a ride. The comedian because of his characteriza.| BUD FISHEE invitation was extended at the point | tion of Tjaden. of a gun, I may as well admit. So| And now the country glorified beyond Myron Fagan didn't wait long about | measure, but in a highly just and artis- the R. S. V. P. In less time than it|tic manner, in Hollywood's eyes, re-| Mutt Sends a {akes he was all comforiably tucked |sents their glorification and justifica-| Mo Back ¢ in and motoring luxuriously about the| tion. an back to streets of this village. We saw a very human and pathetic i ’ Tt's quiet here aficr midnight. Fagan | lot of e schostbors thrust e wer | the Children’s had an hour's ride before his host de-|and we probably hadn't thought about Class. cld;d to take what Re had—some $95! it that way before. and a very nice watch—and let him go = The police had thrown out a dragne:,| Ruby Keeler has arrived in the village which consisted of four motor cycle op- | to console Al Jolson, who has a recal- eratives stationed at big intersections|Citrant appendix. No matter what inspecting suspicious locking cars. Prob-| Ruby Keeler tries to do in the way of ably the boys ehard this and moved | her own carcer, fate intervenes. This ight into town for the evening's work. |time she flew back to do the dutiful at her husband's bedside. While Germany rages and tears over| She was at the Embassy Club Wednes- “All Quiet on the Western Front” until | day, looking ravishing in a ddrk-red what they term that libelous piece of | Winter costume. She has kept most of WHRT ? AND INE BEEN ANXIOUS To CET DON'T CoME NEAR v gestructive propaganda against ~the| her Summer fan, and the litle-girl ¥ WERE, JUDGE — L THE MECHHNICH'L F‘!-| SSTLETT“T q‘:l'E You SIMME TH' atherlan rec: ollywe s < 1 r racteristic, FR e J Babss back in Wonderment. Wi ey Masted!tiian. eve—dikaia ki lND @oT ORD.ERfi. i RACE HORSE : R DOLLAR \F You'tL |ff DoLLtAr h?me Lracn;:m‘}e,a & v i A'fi home from school for the hou:iays." WINDY T'LET NO \TWAS JusT K JusT LET ME PEEP BUT MRK|€ T Quiet” Lilejhfir:-ally e which st o e R fiY ONE CLOSE-To DIS DELINERED. THROUEH THel SNAPPY ! S aats B s e E v WY, MHATS j S— man prepaganda.” A Great Lunch Business. : HE €oT IN During its making tales came forth : L alid gm%ed mmnfmv a5 most tales| One would hardly suspect that the KENKLING do. One story said “It's a belated justi- | City of New York is engaged in & fication and glogi of Germany in| $2,000,000 lunch business, but such is e war: anotheh Ivs the fitstiair and| he case. Twenty-nine years ago the Ware Still again. “it's presenced a sidg| Board of Education inaugurated the| The Judge of the siory fairly and artisilcally—a | idea of furnishing luncheons to school | Gy o Crate side we’really cidn't know before.” children at a price which represented a Unless I am very much mistaken,|little more than the cost. The scheme| View of It! Louis B. Mayer suggested Laemmle as|was successful from the start and has eligible for the Nobel Peace Prize be- cause of this film. ‘The film itself was of the Academy’s been extended to 37 schools and has al- most reached the point of a $2,000,000 industry and while the profit on each list for yearly awards on almost every|transaction is very small the aggregate count. Lewis Milestone, its director,|profits are considerable. i Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . vir00 | === eNaught syndicate. tne. N Y. 1 THOUGRKT You WeRE GonG -To PINERURST For FREEMAN He'll Rest ,on Each MY 'UNCLE. JIMS FOX TERRIER TOOK THOID PRIZE AT THE DOG SHow! HONES’ HE DID PUDDINHEAD! | HE_RAN.OFF . WITH THE GWAN! / DOG TOOW Y'CANT KID FOIST PRIZE AT THE . A javelin. 5. A bean-shaped cpin of Siam. 10. Spanish commanders. 14. Drug plant. 15. Tilled land. 16. A gem 17. To bear upon the 18. Any very y Scent South American Indian. Roman _highways. f the forearm. 1 ge officer. ’[he Pme 20. Goddess of . 22. Snuggled ¢ 7. A paper measure. Flghler. 24. A beetle. 25. A division of society. | Down, 26. Builder in stone. { 1. Daybreak. 29. Aeriform fluid. 2. To the sheltered side. 30. Growing | 3. Ramble 34. Turkish commanders. ! 4. Shipworms, 35. Propeller. 5. South American mammal. 36. Greater degree, : 6. (};rdéms of the rainbow. ——e——— 3%. all tion. 7. Head dress. = = = - S | & Spheres of action. wey reLers! G 2 THEY LET ot A 2 T o T 113' T DIDOA. HEAR TH' 7 HIM GO CAUSE Bt 7% ‘n-l ouRd:: SVT/-A: FLER 41. To_punish. 110 Satisfied. # Z 3 3 Y waL, GOT PLUMB FREE [ S 8 Eiotattae vieces ot nischin o \T\;,,"EU% S MNTrwee | 1 (COUNT oF - A 77| [ HANGIN' .. TH OTHER [N 45. Prench revolutionist. \1? u;m v;hlcle. Q AGREEMENT FASHEDf [7%\¥ HANGED QURV ! L = Hl;t;cfii?cg}‘:“‘l;:‘EQ N 46. A worn groove 21 ) escendant. 3 < 47. A language. ‘\ : . r‘ff ) AMONIGST ~ § S5 48. Styles. 1 Affected with caries. THEMSELVES " o |26 A form of address to a lady. IKE - T L SN PR Lizard. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY 2 A curved sword. Prate (collog.). B Perfume from flowers. Earts. S.LHUNTLEY Obliterate. 5. Native mineral 36. Babylonian deity. . A player. . " Small bird. Twelve Minds Ninth month of Mahometan year. i . Form or outline. With But . Tell. H | Hard-shelled fruit. a Single Demon Thought. " To analyze grammatically. reedy. . Johnnycake. Size of type. . Rocky crags. . l . Indolent. . Girl's name. Measure of weight. 60. Meadow,