Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 75

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. - - SERGEANT STONY CRAIG—Bill Selects His Seconds. D—11 —By FRANK H. RENTFROW and DON DICKSON LIFE'S LIKE THAT Sonnysaying y 7 HATARD, DOOU THINK YOU CAN Wrip ] [FE MUST OUTWE\GH Y0U BY FIETEER WISE SATURDAY 2 lGUr:{TD‘SN.G?HAVE YOU EVER DONE ANY. 1.DON'T KNOW, BUT I'lL DO MY W) | BEST, wEBB m ) N YEH, BUT- WISE HAS FOUGHT PROFESSIONALLY. HE 'KNOWS THE GAME. I'VE SEEN HIM IN ACTION. ~ HAVE YOU' PICKED OUT YOUR SECONDS YET 2 | HAVEN'T. | DIDN' NO, \DN'T WANT TO BOTHER ANYONE ~WOULD YOU — THAT 15 — 2 SURE T VLL BE GLAD 10 BE N THE &Nt U a THANKS, FELLOWS N WITH YO WILLY / ONCLE RAFE 15 A-HANKERIN * TO GO IN SWIMMIN® — JUMP IN AN’ SEE EF IT"$ TOO DEEP. GO AMEAD ~ONCLE RASE — JUMP IN — IT AINT AS DEEP AS AH THUT IT WAS. SN “Here comes Nippy, but I don’t see Baby. I hope the poor little thing ain't made herself sick cryin’ fer me.” NN Fill my life ith color,noise and action. e world will know 1 go by THEY DON'T PAY ME ANYTHING FOR MY PART, BUT WE EAT A And that's BTEAK DINNER IN THE LAST ACT.” MODERN MAIDENS RPHA RE, e MURDER [(Trere we WERE, WITH THE [ : : - M- VANITY ] | MURD! OR SO THEY SEEMED- NOW V'S CLEAR THAT 1 [ REReEER N Th \ MUST HAVE BEEn fLL SAY SO- WHY, ) || SOONER: FOR oS A W | | (1 RS, A TR NEVER EVEN SUSPECTED- ABOUT A ALL ACCIDENTS, WORK EOR_HIM- H ON WOW! HE SURE SPILLED GENTLEMEN, THERE [§, JUSTICE TH' WORKS! RIGHT DOES TRIUMPH- Merwin D. Maier. Os- oward Schenken. world's leading team-of-four. inventors of the system that has bealen every other system In existence.) Fine Sacrifice. T THE Cavendish Club there are two rooms, one of which is re- served for the ranking experts. While there are some fine players in the other room, they are not so well known. In this latter room a truly amazing hand was dealt the other day, in which R. C. Power came out very well when he made an unusually fine bid. East, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Mr. Power. AATE4 vJ74 *6 &AQJI105 Bonwit. a— 9.30 N 9A9865 W+E ¢AKQJ98 s 73 WHY, HE'S l GOW' UP T'THE HOUSE / Mr. Peese. © 1537 T A P 4T Riphts Reserved “I DON'T WANNA FORGET THAT CRAWL STROKE 1 LEARNED THIS SUMMER.” AQJ982 41042 AK8432 Mrs. Reeves, The bidding: East South 1e 14 v Pass Pass T4 Dbol. Pass Pass Pass Bertram Peese, who held the tre- mendous East hand, opened the bid- ding with one diamond. After the WEBSTER—How to Torture Your Wife. West 29 North (GEE! | NEARLY LEFT FoRTowWAs wiTH« 34 OUT TEWING YOU ABOUT RUANIAIG WNTO JoE YESTERDAY, HE LOOKED ALL I, SAID HIS WIFE WAS WORK OUT TO0, LOOKING AFTER LITTLE Jirmy WHO HAS THE MUMPS. SHE WAS WORRY- ING ABOUT THe OTHER B0Y, JACK, CATEHING (T, SO | TOLD HiM TO SEAD TACK OVER HERE FOR A CoUPLE OF WEEK'S. OUR KIDS WILL LIKE JACK, ¢f HE'S A GREAT B0Y M, * oy 1370y rmius o LETTER-OUT TAPIRS | | AIMLESS | | BARES | | ENACTS | | ANTIQUE | | 2 k| (i v, s - Letter-Out for a way to g0 up. Letter-Out and he looked pleased. Letter-Out for a slope. Letter-Out and they are a help to cripples. Letter-Out forold-fashioned. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it from. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly 1t is a sticking substance. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. LECTORS | T 2| BECOMING | E DENIERS | N | MOOSE | | [R]. CRAMPS Letter-Out and you get nearer. CLOSER Letter-Out and they are search- ing a place. COMBING Letter-Out and they dwell thers. RESIDE Letter-Out and & part of them came, SOME Letter-Out for rascal. SCAMP (Oopyright, 1937.) Signs With His Jaw. YORK, Pa. (#)—Lack of arms did not prevent John E. Green, 28, from signing his name to an application for a marriage license, The prospec- tive bride placed a pen between Green’s jaws and he signed. His arms were amputated at the shoulders after & railroad accident. & . dell, + Twizzler Answer. The movie stars are: 1. Joan Blon- 2. Barbara Stanwyck. 3. Kay Francis. «4. Jean Harlow. 5. Greta Garbo. 6. Myrna Loy. 7. Joan Craw- ford. 8. Mae West. 9. Ginger Rogers. 10. Edna May Oliver. one-spade overcall by Mrs. Reeves, Miss Helen Bonwit bid two hearts Mr. Power, with his strong hold- jumped to three spades. Now Mr. . having received a heart bid from his partner, was practically certain that he held a grand slam, and jumped | at once to seven hearts. (We believe Mr. Peese made a somewhat hasty de- cision, as he did not stop to think of the possibility that the opponents might sacrifice. In his position we would not have raised hearts, and would have proceeded cautiously., In fact, our bid would have been only four diamonds. It was very unlikely that this bid would have been passed by all the players at the table. And, while we cannot prophesy what would happen, we venture to say that North | and South would have bid up to at least five spades, and Miss Bonwit would have doubled. That would be the cue for Mr. Peese to jump to a grand slam in diamonds, and it is un- | likely that his opponents would have | defended.) As it was, after Mr. Peese's seven- heart bid the bidding reverted to Mr. Power. While he held two aces, he knew that his aces were probably no good C‘dfensively. After mature de- liberation Mr. Power decided that the safest course to pursue was to make the sacrifice bid of seven spades, which he proceeded to do. He was well re- warded when the penalty amounted to only 500 points. (Copyright, 1937.) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a (3-cent), self-addressed en- s inclosed 'with each communi- If you desire the pocket outline catiof of the Four Aces' system of contract bridee. “send.” with _vour request a stamped (:i-cent). self-addr size envelope to the Four Aces. I West Forty-second = street, New. City. and you will receive an outline without any charge. el S King Sings U. S. Song. In all parts of England people are singing a song from the United States which King George sang with Boy Scouts in a camp in Southwalk in the Summer. It is about the spreading chestnut tree. Errand boys are sing- ing it and grown-ups hum it. Nobody knew who wrote it or where it came from until the Scout headquarters in London revealed that when one of the camp chiefs, Capt. E. Gidney, heard Scouts singing it round a camp fire in the United States he took it back to London with him and introduced it at & Scout training camp at Gilwell Park. It spread to other camps. Then the King popularized it. or' OH!! PEw- TER -~ Pgyy . INE BEEN CALLING MOPSY BY GLADYS PARKER. TeRy | | THERE'S TW' ¥ CALL OF J. PEWTER MUGG, T WILDY WHERE ARE YOou©? DON'T YOO HIDE FROM Me!! -9‘3} / THE NEBBS—Seeking Advice. I SHOOT! MAYBE L s P10 THE BANK AND WANTED WONT BE INTERESTED ) 2000 — T WOULDNT ONE. HER A CENT UNLESS SHE TOLD ME WHAT SHE WANTED IT FOR _THE MOST SHE EVER DRAWED OH—OH, YOU AND LIZA BOY, YOURE TRAVELLIN' BEEN FIGHTIN' AGAIN/ AUNT JEMIMA'S ROUND OMHERE WASN'T NO FIGHT. 1 TOL' HER WHAT | THOUGHT OF HER PANCAKES AND HERE 1 15 / Y cuess i oo THAT AND SEE ;‘ WHAT HAPPENS. FOR MR, MUGG! DIDN'T YOO HEAR ME? T ¥ WANT HIM THIS INSTANT-- SPEAK LB ) pONT MAN ! WHERE S/ WELL, EMMY CAME OVER WHAT DO WAY. JES' LEAVE A PACKAG\= OF WHY DOMT YOU wiow ? YOU'RE WEBLL PAID TO KNOW SBOAME‘DMNG AROUND HErRSE !! v REALLY !! DON'T KNOW ! IT'S ALL RIGHT &UY I WALL BE JUST 00 BAD Boy, You CANT . BEAT YOUR AUNTJSMIMA ! EVERYTHINGS HOTSY | "MAN. WHAT A MEAL" Ty This GEORGIA BUYCKWHEAT BREAKFAST Stewed Peary AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEATS Made from easy dirge- tions on package Eyru