Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 22

WELL, ONLY ONE IH GLAD TO Ses oL MORE WEE K, MR BOY BOWWOWSKI \S | GETTING MORE CHEER~ JES, AFTER ALL THERES oWy ONE AT WE MIGHT AS 7 baseing Too \/ MAKES ME SAD .~ ty BearD! oo - HR. BOWERS - “NOW, SILAS, DO TELL ME ALL ABOUT THE OAT CROP.” MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE g e BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 13 (N.AAN.A)—The emotional kiss-and- wont to do over the mix-up in the cow- boy's life. ‘Tom, away with a circus for a year, ‘was disassociated from screen life in the minds of the colony. So they said, “Is that so?” and went right on with the We plate. When Tom Mix wasn't ling his fist at some gentie who had crossed him at festive gatherings he was twlrlu& & revolver carelgssly in the vicinity Victoria, according to that lady’s complaint. credit in Hollywood is run- who applies for a role in a shabby suit with a hand-merdown tie doesn's make much impression in a village Where sartorialists reach the most fev- peak. Eaircuts and facials have gone “on t” And a bleach or two, most ‘Thursday's luncheon 'was gloomed York bank hour at the club aver by the story of a New suspension. The Gotham paid for “Street Scene.” “And it won't even make a good pic- ture,” moaned an suthor whose work has been most uncavalierly treated by the great of Hollywood. Because there is enough of misery current, I shall retail to you the one funny story out of all these hard-times fables. A showy gent who had & pompous titie in this village heard of a Beverly Hills house that was mortgaged for $30,000 and about to be lost by its e Got in touch with b despa; e g c! e fln{ ones, transferred the mo s, tool over the payments and gave losers hope once again. They would get some- thing out of it if they waited for a bit— just until he concluded certain deals that would free ce mt Traveling on title, he paid sums as interest demanded at mo- ment, the rest being a liberal credit. He was “good for it,” of course—isn't he “So-and-8o0” at “Such-and-Such"? ‘When the patience of those involved , ete. only such —boys will be blonds. | 4 rors sympathetically. "Well,"p:}u said :\'nully, with a twinkle in her eye, “I've got to_get to the bank before it closes—and I don't mean 3 o'clock, eff (Copyright, by North Ametican News- per Alliance.) I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle l 1. Undulate gently against an object. 5. The upper edge of a cliff or the like. 9. Sun dried brick. 4. A molding. 15. Be borne. 36. The European mountain-ash. 4. A species of auk with narrow bills. 18. Correct. 20. To a like degree; poetic. .21. Reluctant. 3. A certain day of Roman calendar. 24. A grating. 25. An offielal interdict. 221. The front of a building. «80. A fable. 35. A particle. 36. Increasing in wealth, power or dis- tinction. 38. A collection of facts or pieces of in- formation. A small glass bottle for condiments. T v:e'; poetic. 51 0}. Grassy field. Undressed fur skin. A variegated wild cat. Covert. HOWARD FUL ' HE ISNT SO GROUCHY — .1 Guess HE'S BECOMING USED TO THIS MEASLES QUARANTINE'| VYVE $POXTED ABOLT A DOZEN POOR FAMILES ALREADN = BUT THAT'S { NOT EVEW A STRART- THERE MUST BE 7 A WOUNDRED N THig BLOCK ALOwE - JEEF, T TURNED THAT JUDGE INTO A TOSSED JockéY. He DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER He 607 Yo WAS RIDING 0R WALKING! 2 GET YOUR HAT ON~ T WANT YOU T0 RUSH OVER To THE STATION — WE'RE MOVING ! IF You DONY LOOK $iLL; ING OUT 1M A Dl-slz{.zzl?b [ WELL, WHEN A MAN AIN'T B Don'T You T I GoT A LAWYER=He'S : THREE TIMES A weex t IT ANT YouR FAULT, HR. Bowers) il ) SLESS Mun D\G AROUND? oW GWe DO HIS OWN BARBER FOR A TRIM, CANT — AN' LO0OK AT (T~ An' My DEAR WIFE WouLD BE GRE ~ VMAGINE KIS 80 POOR AND COLD AND HUNGRY ~ CHRISTMAS DOESNT MERN MUCH O KIDS_L\KE TWKT, LESS FOLAS WiTe DOUGH GET BusY - NO, T'M NET GOING TD WORK AND DEPRIVE ANOTHER MAN OF A J0B. T WANT To See EVERNYBODY HAPPY! NO- FoOL! WE'RE COINE To RACE OUR MECHANICAL HORSE AT THAT MEXICAN TRACK CAUED HQUA CALIENTE, AND IF WE GET AWAY WITH IT We'LL RETURN HERE To NEW ORLEANS FAND ENTER HIM IN THE New YEARS WANDICAP ! 2 60 DowN AND GET TwWo ROUND TRIP Tickers To A PAWR OF ROUND TRIP AQUA CALIENTE P4 ARRYING GOLw 5 ~TAIS WILL GIVE %&CK‘ NEIGHBORS A / GOOD LAUGK FREEMAN D Foolishness Loves . Abscond. . A pale rose-coloréed garnet. . One who adjusts to a musical stand- ard. . Transition stage in formation of glacier ice. . A small wild ox. . A volatile flux for glaszing wear. . Wids-mouthed pitcher. | 73. Give a bevel to. DOWN. . Theater box, . Chills and fever, . Rib of a leaf. . Moistens or saturatés with liquid. . Land measure. . A mask or half-mask. . Was obligated for. 3 S!an"-‘lolld ofl of hog's fat after ren- ng. . Very black. . Bport of any kind. . A seaweed. . Statements strictly true. . In & position for motion; naut. TWo-péa ear. i e .:‘nlrm’\;mot money. . A mole or jétty. Having organs of hearing. . A small part. A . Adjust as with geometrical pre. . Blackening Inade by seot. : The of typioal herrings 3 us Lyp! 3 . singing voice. rogi Seals Are Seals to Pa. . Ruminate. .A'B*Oll‘olfllvfll“-m . Wander . Rasinous - Anything pernicious or noxious. s e moms NOSBE an' moms MOUTH an rors BYPES an’ rors CHIN 1 Do FELL A CBrr FooL1Sh AN’ UNCL wn.ui.'sflx|a AN’ AUNT emmas SRIN AN’ DYA KNOW WHAT 1 JUs’ CAVGH IM WITH? T HE WOULDNT (1¢$EN TO MY WOBFUL TALE, 'CASE, 1 WUZ W 1 LARAMIE AIL MULEY BATES (03, 1. corAM .‘w B o requesteo [savs oest '|AS vE MARES Anertes BUT NOwW T /86T NO WONDER. SANTA, CLAUS M\SSES SO MANN EVERM NEAR =\ POWN'T TEE HOW HE F\NDS AS MW AS ‘H‘ POES ~- \ NEVER REL\ZED BEFORE WHBT A TOLGH OB OLD SANYA HAS - i —— e === =/ AND WHEN A MAN'S WORKIN AND I'M NOT- THAT MAkes HIM HaPPY- and ME ¥ WAL, ILL 60 [ _FER ANYTUING | oneEcT BUT YUNL | HAVE TO TEW ME WHAT TO FEED M ON