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M FINOS XAM TAKINJG, V’| X~" }fSA/i F J.REGINALO COVEROSHS ) I i~L AM AjH r ■ X ' < ! >Tf> TRICKSI A PLACE AS ROMEO 1 ! 9—-*1 l~" • : L "ill A \\ Ts ' Xl7\ 1 H I 4mSB,V ii X. i- ,- - wßiy Ssi ore h tret re owxta i® 1™ \\\WL <m ifii j uMre^' : RAre IA \A\»fes—Sß m I _L=: I ijKXxj ! 9 r FMFF-r- KRAZY KAT By Herriman n '„|| R—- - ■ F7 0 ff ' ilrV fc=s===-''iUhg- —--r.-'ZZ~.~'--' a tj Xv/X/ ! —*{r '/^/i : iT : rU- mF 1 " 1 111 'i-L xuX'W *re~^. r ' rere- xX fe' '— _ x — —~ *rereyL ' " 1 L • JUST KIDS By Ad Carter ^ v X C\ M 20FAWG/JZM77S7S: \ cant ®°*S A B - HE c/i'T X~ H ND 1 PLAV HOOKEY FROM SCHOOL-HE’S GOT TO ■X FT ICKJ rIULn/ / 50 yZ47T/Y ZH/S S&4CF fVZTZY’ say HIS PRAYERS AN’ BRUSH HIS TEETH ; L : Xt->«= a.i i \ ITA / <^4777J?27.4'r r .5720 AZ 77' W/7'7' TV? 1 life! E^ S ■ — C\C\ J THE OF wzvxe eAZ7WOMfiST— , > r\ c-x D r\/) & i '^-■ : i : ! AA'■ i s'.. • x.. *7 ®;S; Ar , \ food row? oz7 wk/te o®‘ e ' <t<V WX- N-irex ®3-—dzl BOVS ’ cozot? rzzzw-- t/zem to ' rx’a Jire £ re'x /A yre / #/■crefrej club” thzo C\B6ilE/ »’ WHAT'S IZZZZZZ7EF J?EC£7(7ES !\ ' «b > y-fj're _ I NEXT? /w OEZGZAZ4L WET K7£3‘CAETOOA7 P W 11 LI goor jL£jraAE.e | TIM TYLER’S LUCK By Lyman Young re re TROOP© ARE X / wish \ / tz)lomfltdpup<i V mow wiTuiN the castle MM .WbJwWA O W BlMu MwM I IS MV \ GROUNDS, ANO UNTIL WmP II 11 IMUI IIMI 4 2f\ SIRE’. J f COUNT KARLIN, J WERE, X WOULD SUGGEST NAME OF \,-; J; ' I®' V . Il ]! W N I X X l USURPER. OF J You REA\AIN STANDING E HtS EXCELLENCE \1» IH 1 7 /F ~V,tJH jlN|| I J t z \ t HE trroneof Z oh the spot—’ J count KARuiN, WjS IM a \a 4 j IW iUlHllnPlM i) // \ ROMAisciA’.'. /X i welcome vour I /HM MX M \ ■ : M ;Wr ■' i 1 "F l // , \ / Xn~ illustrious return, } fl z>re A'xx x> X *fl L _XrRM rMBUlMrii liOfire ■■■ w^^Ur' 1 * Ijr jf JreiMßr W ’tfgexMwWWZ IWmgiK. Uh W FrWlv A ./ XmL ■■■■,. . r*‘*"T”K. .J^B^^s > T ILtlxa:jipmu " ". Britain righlt rc .ervfd. »ITTLE ANNIE ROONEY By Brandon Walsh ,|WF ?F Al MO6Tr<GER~THF~TOUMTPV Al IT6 ffPAMDI IT nouT P-| LZ I THIMkTHE LITTLE &EDS )~^ =! —-rl I k MOW TM AWAKE.— ‘ t JTHEI2E—OH, I J SMELLS MICE-MO SMOKEW LOOK LIKE A COTTAGE AT ALL- IT Lc /AAOTHEI? BOUGHTAEEiTuST "X ?kwliT/l 1 T ' J V BUT IT ALL SEEMS 60 MUCH KAM MAgDLY JPC DUSTMAN- MDU KIM ,Jf I CIO RATI NT I ikF A IITTI F,, ( DAgUMG-’AMO THEFJES AM APPLEAnv plzMjj/IJllwi I LIKE A DREAAA, I'M AFRAID k. WAIT SMELLTHEGRASSAhT >FTO, RALAegwWHERE KINGS -TEEESUSTOLnSiDE'rWE WIMDOW KTSX k BflnnfTl | I'M OMLY DREAMING I’M i FLOWERS VUSTLUCE f *3 AWPRMCE6 UVE i_ 1 £e?=FFX 1 iStfFrTSIMPtYWOMDERFUL? Vl [' AftWf /lM AWAKE^ AjjO'T. I . S I ‘l/ to<l — TIkMI -reONUYADftgAMre ■ m liirere' B! iSin v> i w w) Wo ® I I2w Hjffllin, Ire I _• JB’J ]aWM *•>* *Q_sw> AcSa HSiHwRP laOElßra j 6 -*• I I jw-U JO i THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily SATURDAY—APRIL 30—1932 TOONERVILLE TOPICS—By Fontaine Fox Making your olp lawn mower jOst twice as harp to push / Z/ -) fc X \ - --2—***•*-. \j '""ZZ -** *« / \. s / \ '•'•"’*% \ @OF .. (•Ponume Raa. IM2> I Kabibble Kabaret— Kcffirttred V. S. Patent Office. © 1932, King Features Syndicate. Inc. DEAR MR. KABIB&1.E -' I I Aris all buinjo Ti- m. s,o? I NO / ARt T 7TUST I -DUMB // 44K £j| 1 WBBIHH®StS -wAvAdvim Liii Club WtwK*'' z Not so long ago we mentioned in the column having received a little picture of Jack Merel man, 212 Seventeenth St. S. E., and his little dog “Bo.” which, unfortunately, was too “fuzzy” to make a newspaper cut. It was such a cute picture and Jack, who is just years old, was such an attractive little chap that we asked his mother to drop in at the office some day ■ » ' C2B&- : ‘ JACK MEKELMAN and let us make a pic ture. A few days later Mrs. Merel man came in and brought not only Jack but his uncle, Irving Miller, 1360 D St. S. E., who is, also, a mem ber of the club. She had exp e cted to bring “Bo,” but the doggie was hurt in a mixup with an automobile recently and is still on the sick list. He is just that kind of a dog from his picture. He’d think he could lick a truck. Lloyd Payne is one of our Suit land, Md., members. He says: “My sister is writing this let ter for me as I am only in the first grade and can’t write so very well. My mother has been reading the Adventure Club colmun to me ever since it started. I am 6 years old and have four brothers and one sis ter. All are members of the club. I have a lot of friends who have joined the club, too. and have heard them say it was the best club they ever be longed to in their lives. I know I am going to like it.” Lois Craig, 918 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., sent us a little poem recently. She is 12 years old and is an enthusiastic member of the club and Kit Karson fan. The poem reads: Bedtime In th p evening when the lights are low. Up the stairs we children go, Climb into our trundle beds. Cover up our little heads, Then nurse comes up, turns off the lights For us to have our evening flights; We, also, make up names that rhyme. Best of the fun of evening time. Another little poem is by Ken neth Goode, 10 S. Veitch St, Ballston, Va. It reads: Kit Karson reads the funnies And we have the mostest fun. We listen twice a week. Ever since he first begun. I guess you know Kit Karson. Or at least you’ve heard of him; He leads our Adventure Club And grants us every whim. Our daddies often listen, too, And says he’s awfully funny. Big Brother laughs and shakes his head; And says, “Ain’t he a honey T’* Adventure Club Editor: Please enroll me as a member of The Washington Times Adventure Club. Name Address.••••_• Age Mail this application to Kit Karson, Washington Times, Washington, D. C. Joe Richter and Emory May hew, of 1335 Ives Pl. S. E., have joined the club. They are IKVING MILLER pals, and say “we read The Times’ fun nies and the Adven t u re column every day. and like to listen in on old Kit Karson over WJSV.” Selma and Dorothy Schwartz, 632 Kenyon St. N. W., writes “Will you please enter us in the club? We have heard so many interesting things about it that we have decided to join. We certainly enjoy listening to Kit Karson’s pro grams over W’JSV.” Ray Ehrmontraut, 3535 O St. N. W., writes: “I am 8 years old and would like to become a member of the club. My brother, Ray, won second prize in the Skippy contest. Marion, my sister, would like to join, too.” Ruth Killo. Kennilworth, D. c.: “I am a reader of The Wash ington Times and enjoy it very much. I am a very good friend of Lois Hoover, and I’d like it very much if you would send me a membership card in the club so I will get it by May 7. I would like some of the other members to write to me. I have three dogs, .and I love, them very much. They are a police dog, a collie and a spitz.” This is a long letter from Dolly Corey, 1237 B St. S. E., but we think it will inter est the club: “I am 13 years old and in the 8B grade at Langley Junior High School. I have many teachers and like them all. My home work teacher is Mrs. Mo ran, and I like her best of all. vl * jfl .< z * Mi LLOYD PAYNE “I been reading The Wash ington Times since I moved to Washington from Norfolk, Va., last summer, and I enjoy it more than any other paper. I read the comics and our column every night. “I am looking forward to the party at the Rialto on Saturday morning and am sure it will be nice. I saw the Babe Ruth film and enjoyed it very much. It would give me a thrill to see my letter in print.” 1