The Washington times. [volume], May 14, 1932, Image 17

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
! THE BUNGLE FAMILY. By TuthUl
HSL J / MUST HAVE BtEH Al PROVEfi 5 HOw\ ( )l 7V.'VLL in-W^VcAH'T 1
OH I'M SO < "—\ I STUNNED. DUMFOUNDED. REMARKABLY ] ymg i |GHT IN THE MAt i C [ UNDERSTAND HOW YOU CAN
(XAD I / 7 THOSE YvvaS wS%GKff ju£tl after all ) /be so calm about.:77oh
WHEN WE HEARD )> JUST ABOUT I RESEMBLE I I MAKES MY BLOOD RUN ) > * Y .?* A ® f (PEGGY BUNGLE DON'T TURN V
HE HAD BEEN "/ 7 SLAMMED THEDOOR I / ( COLD TO THIN* OP SUCH J ,2££ A ) HCAD AWAY A ® THOUGH 7
LOST WHILE I (NTHAT H <. X* TERRIBLE, HORRIBLEJrfIf . MISTAXE y \ YOU JUST CAN'T SEE WHY 7
FLYING TO HIS] \ THAT WONDERFUL OTHER, r , x <—, BLUNDER. Mnrgff \ *M SO WORKED D<_X
?TiZH JSSI i iidftZ' — E TV
jBQAkL i»>l Al
mtyyw B <Mt Ml iffmMk
jjgjj mww
POLLY AND HER PALS » By Cliff Sterrett
|. ■-"-<’ ——= —I wy stars, sam'l. wot breed J .
■MF ET LAST NIGHT IN WMp' * OF BIRD IS T-ey? iTMlinilffijtiirtr
I DARK OF THE MOON I K'ZW MW Mflß ~ I
a SNUCK NEXT DOOR %- kg Q /"MV Hg) / HANGED IF THEY *■ X
K AN* CLIPPED THEIR Im d/T) O < BBL I HAINTT SAPPER HAWKS')
SECRET) WINGS PER'EM'| LSZyS-T I a/1- I I SFw?’ TVTT —
STUFF J ■'■'* ’ B/T -V i. -’■ 3s-Y7z - zs.
SUSIE.' J KyM I ;Y ZZX-vZx/ nTiWO '
y iiiiiftL *<*?< IX 1 ’ v M '’* i i'. 4;x* ■ ,*»? 1 l>" i\>. Jk* A A./XX;• t *>*
rTn v la. a a. a a ' W '■ v it OH* •*-• I? 1 * *j &>’**■ ~ XJ': •LC .fcx
-T' = ”<'X. J VvA/Vv' vflr V W F : * T 1 : '-«* ' r I x 1/' ‘ }** ’ t"t T' 4 ' •'' v L'’ ’’*>■
y T ■* ?i Y Y I IIS' AM t ! i’•• p. 1 ■■■'■■ ■ I'l I ’ 7
io aa-\ ! ' Jx'iW'JrSk *
' .VKiflWß.l .. w . J-L !nl ItfcgX i I ’ t<A X\B yl I ■ i>l ’ J I ,/ | I |a| I ' ' I
- ?i
I X ZZZ J -7=7-.:- . — 7'—' , -TT-I
DAVE’S DELICATESSEN , ♦By Milt Gross
a - ”] 7 SEE ?THIS l<6 A.” BUT THE STEM'S II HA’HA'HA BAH . 7 A SCHOOL-SO/ *ST
FAKE DANDELION' ATTACHED TO THE I HOWZATT PRANK,THAT'S WHAT IT IS/1
I WE PLANT IT ON IDTNAMITE BOMB J z 4ET ME SOMETH INA J.
I MIS LAWN • \ I AND WHEN HE. p 1
j> t— if — v - I pulls rr | — —ICACKLBOERR); ok I'Ll snaz< the dat-
L .—... Z\- ~. // ?Sz>->a L UP ~‘“2> rn k lights out of tou /
A // ±s^5 J 7/ ClT^W 5 V. Z/ V PARDON ME,IM
// rSyll ! AT THE. J
i T /Gi SL/iG W T&-
1 fey-i ’ l^_' wik
Wil!l
«. Ax kßir vHkI .At 1' t
MICKEY MOUSE By Walt Disney
O’TTJf eTO ANS ’^e®a.tionaehorsecollar triajL
IK ** L*A Jan Ilh l--i lv-,/i cy/l *t LKI h c lAw ( . ••' ZQ’O'WjjEjNTDED I
W| tI —‘-x x <K l»‘L Thousands of IETFE-R.S
Va / \/ tws IS funny! rOß.Vnasr W \I\I ?/ lO o« /AICKEY! ALL over the \ Z_—-7 /P 7 X£Xc<k NGRAMS FLOOD
T!ME IN HISTORY WE FAILT'GET A\ /( WHOLE FRONT PAGE! YOUR ] ■<. A <Z\ A
A OUR MAN. AH'THEN WE FIND HF 1 • V f A PICTURE AND EVERYTHING! J ZZtef4 ?( HIM
V >1 V WAS‘NNOCFNT ANYWAY I * 156
Li'i 'v^ ?=^ii/ 'ZW' x T'/?L/-uX<L 2E . these letters
\ 'VW Wl MQHMTFn J WIU/l > J7 I PETS &. SHYSTER CONTAINS STRANGE
I iXthp rcvaancf rftwffm II POtICE HAVE 1 -,*'<&» mi»! mTfefc. HAVE FINALLY BEEN NEWS—THAT WILL
ftL FOWOHORSEOXIAR TAKEN DOWN THE k Wx
j>WMKL POSTERS OFFERING LA ( J ANOTHER thrilling ..
NOW GO ON UNHAMPERED \ Q I ADVENTURE IN AN ,
BY the PRISON bars MICKEY'S CAPTUREjk X A 11 R(WT H
THtTSFPWATED J aMM I m (fluTjJ&AiE#-* *!i ■ IT !4lt-
GOLDBERG’S GAYETIES By Rube Goldberg
Tue "THI s . PUT C fAJ
HE THREE.- \ f TOO ;STILL ) -TAKP 7 ' / ) THiaJkS |T OM AMt> (
principal Dollar I much hame »t J ( too I c-a i-t ) \ pll let *<oo / < -lx—
m-STINAE TIE I-S (7< y FOR ( \ MUCH )P IT FOR \ OMER ; / MARRY /TY
OF ' \ rr / FIFTY' S NO-THINKS ( DAUGLA-rro x isrl
TOtAY ] bOUOM TO A ) / ? k CE/xTTS > J \ JZ-Tx *MX
is r X H w—
bargain- b <-
humt- WtV -So A 6? L'
,X3G - —i€-ifc X-Jk
x**or v-iOFw \a sg k 7IM /^MLszJT n <-® IM fIM froaa
lllk 1 W
CADETS LINKED
IN ARMY GUT
The action of the House yester
day to reduce the officer person
nel of the Army by 2,000 men
threatens to materially impair the
efficiency of District High School
cadets it was said today.
Representative Barbour (R.) of
California declared that if the dis
missal of 2,000 officers is actually
carried out, the War Department
probably will transfer to other
duties men who now are instruct
ing cadets in the high schools.
In Washington, it was pointed
out, such action may force a gen
eral revision of the educational
system as many youths who are
now in the cadets would be forced
to readjust their regular school
hours.
Such readjustment and result
ing confusion is likely to cause
serious overcrowding of already
limited educational facilities of
the District it was said.
Transportation won-lea can be over
enme economically through the pur
chase of a aood used car . . one of
the many ROOD BUYS Hated In to
day*! Classified Section.
WHAT’S DOING w^ n and |
Meeting—Mt. Pleasant Citizens’
Association, 8 p. m., Mt. Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library.
Spring Recital—Lisa Gardiner
and her dance groups, 8:30 p. m.,
Wardman Park Theater.
Meeting—The League for the
Larger Life, 8:15 p. m., 1400 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Ball—New England States So
ciety, 9 p. m.. Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting—Order of Founders
and Patriots, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance—Dental Assistants of
Washington, 9 p. m., Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting—Federation of Music
Club, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance—Omicron Chapter of
Kappa Phi Fraternity, 9 p. m.,
Broadmoor Hotel, 3601 Connecti
cut Ave. N. W.
Exhibit—Sketches of old houses
in Ohio and Alabama, by Milton
Smith Osborne, all day, Library
of Congress.
Lecture — Orcello Rexford, 2
p. m.. Hamilton Hotel.
Card Party—Capitol Lodge, No.
3, Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Meeting — Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. m., 1106 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Convention—George Washing
ton Masoplo National Memorial
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
’ Pilgrimage, all day, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner—American Society of
. Naval Engineers, 8 p. m., Willard
Hotel.
Banquet—Aca'cia Fraternity, 8
p. m., Willard Hotel.
Carnival—For the benefit fund
of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
8 p. m., Georgia Avenue and Tay
lor Street Northwest.
Legion to Continue
Fiesta Next Week
The Bicentennial fiesta of the
District of Columbia department
of the American Legion, marred
by wet weather, will continue
next week on the grounds at
Fourteenth and R Sts. S. E., and
the Bernardi Greater Shows have
been retained to furnish the en
tertainment features. This after
noon there will be a matinee per
formance at 1 o’clock.
MISSINGFROMHOME
Xneocrates Katsaros, 37. has
been reported missing from his
home, 310 Tulip Ave., Takoma
Park, since Sunday, his wife yes
terday advised Takoma and Silver
Spring police,
FUND TO SPEED
LARGER PARK
With the transfer of $400,000
of Federal funds to the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, improve
ment of the Rock Creek and
Sligo Valleys is expected to
progress rapidly.
Negotiations for the project
were completed yesterday by
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, for the
National Capital, and Irving C.
Root, engineer for the Maryland
commission.
Two-thirds of this amount is
to be loaned to Maryland and
the Federal Government is to
contribute the other third.
About SIIB,OOO is to be used on
the second unit of Sligo Valley
from Blair Road to the Coles
ville Pike, and $282,000 is to .be
used in extending the second
unit of Rock Creek, from th<
East-West Highway in Montgom
ery county to Connecticut Ave
nue, south of Kensington.
Whateyer year want! may be, there
l» always a poewlbillty that they can be
satisfied through the many serviees
a<*iu iirltJantß in taWlay'a Section.
The National Daily
The Weather
FORECASTS UNTIL 8 P. M. SUNDAY
For th* District of Columbia — Gen
erally far and somewhat warmer to
night and Sunday; gentle variable winds,
becoming moderate south or southwest
Sunday.
For Maryland and Virginia—Generally
fair and somewhat warmer tonight and
Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m 69 4 a. m 58
8 p. m 64 8 a. m 63
Midnight 59 Noon 71
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1932—545.
Deficiency of temperature since May
1, 1932—3.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1932 —4.85.
Excess of precipitation since May 1,
1932—2.92.
TIDE TABLE
Today—High tides, 2:24 a. m. and
2:42 p. m.; low tides, 8:52 a. m. and
9:19 p. m.
Tomorrow —High tides, 8:28 a. m. and
3:44 p. m.; low tides, 10 a. m. and
10:15 p. m.
THE BUN AND MOON
The sun- rose today, 4:57 a. m. and
sets, 7:13 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday. 4:56 a. m. and
sets. 7:14 p. m.
The moon rose today, 12:49 p. m.
and sets, 1:40 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday, 2:01 p. m.
and sets, 2:06 a. m.
AUSTRIA ASKS AID
GENEVA, May 14 (I.N.S.).—An
appeal from Austria to the League
of Nations for immediate finan
cial aid was received todu*
SATURDAY—MAY 14—1932
MISSING YOUTH
HUNTED HERE
Washington police were asked
today to look for Arthur Rupley,
jr n said to be the son of Arthur
Rupley, of Carlisle, Pa., promi
nent in Pennsylvania State poli
tics.
Young Rupley is said to have
been in Washington Monday
night on his way home from
Florida, and to have called by
telephone Mrs. Arlen Stover, of
the Westchester Apartments. He
told her that he was coming out
to see her.
He did not arrive, however,
and had not returned to Penn
sylvania last night. Mrs. Stover
called the police today, telling
them that she had been in com
munication with the boy’s home
and that his parents were much
disturbed by his absence.
The possibilty of violence is
feared, since Rupley apparently
had no intention other than to
call briefly at the Westchester
and then to go on toward Car
lisle.
The Daily Cross-word Puzzle
112|31s 15 V/Ab 11 18 I/O 111
ZZ 2/
24 25 :
Z ZZZ 1
36“ 37 34 HI
42 777$ 44 757
— 42 T&r— —
H 6
3Z $ ”~/Z/ ~~~
HORIZONTAL
I—frightened
6—divisions
of an act
in a drama
12—section of
a wall
14— positive
terminal
of an
electrical
source
15— upon
16— special
abilities
19 — prefix:
two
20— Japanese
statesman
22— baseball
teams
23— pale
24— trims
26—pig pen
2Y —foundation
28—seed of a
well
known vine
30— salt
31— that can be
compressed
33— turf
34— mound
from which
golfers
start
36—passage
between
third and
fourth
ventricles
of the
brain
38—constella
tion
40—portico
42— free from
something
obnoxious
43— play at
courtship
* 45—fluid
contents of
a plant
46— Latin
t conjunc
tion
47— roof of the
mouth (pl)
49— note of the
musical
scale
50— nymph of
lakes and
rivers
52—part of a
train
where
meals are
served
54 — breathes
noisily
55— poplars
VERTICAL
1— impairs
2— one of the
chief divi
sions of a
long poem
i 3—indefinite
article
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday’s Puzzle.
Copyrtthx. IMS. *r Xln< PaturM SrmllciU. lac.
AIRPORT FACES
SUSPENSION
Unless the landing field at
the Washington-Hoover Airport is
improved, flying activities at the
airport may be suspended.
Airport officials have been
warned by the Department of
Commerce that title claims by
the Federal Government to 46
acres of the airport may be ad
vanced unless the improvements
are made.
More than $1,500,000 has been
invested by the airport officials,
they point out, and although they
would like to erect a large con
crete hangar; they will not do so
if the Government advances its
claims.
SENATETDREAD
OF WET VOTE
Senator Robert J. Bulkley (D.),
Ohio, potential “dark horse”
nominee of the approaching Dem
ocratic national convention, to
day had brought to attention of
dry Senators the anti-prohibition
landslide in the Ohio primaries
of last Tuesday.
Bulkely, a wet, caused inser
tion in the Congressional Record
of an analysis of the vote and
editorial comment thereon and
said:
“The voters of Ohio spoke
this week in no uncertain terms
on the question of prohibition.
I will not detain the Senate
now with a discussion of that
subject, but will incorporate
in the Record a summary of
the vote and news and editorial
comment on the result.”
— 4
Greely Describes
Polar Expedition
Friends of Gen. Adolphus W.
Greely gathered at a dinner last
night at the Army and Navy Club
to celebrate the anniversary of
the Greely expedition to the
“farthest North,” 50 years ago.
The dinner was given by Gen.
Davis L. Brainard, a member of
the expedition.
Tales of the heroic struggle in
the Arctic Circle wer? told by
General Greely, now 89 years old.
Among the guests were his daugh
ter, Miss Rose Greely, Capt, 3. B.
Baldwin, member of the second
Peary expedition to the North
Pole, aod Mrs. Davis D. Brainard.
25 —Spanish
title of
respect
27—infanta
29— find the
sum
30— posed fora
portrait
32—nymphs
who lured
marinera
to destruc
tion
35—nocturnal
animals
of South
and Cen
tral
America
37—one of the
primeval
deities of
Greek
mythology
88—every
thing
39—skill in
perform- t
ance
41—made of
oats
43— lose color
44— spreads fat
drying
47— estab
lished
value
48— drink in
small
quantities
51—maiden
whom Hen
changed
into a
heifer
53—compass
point
s . (abbr.)
4— steep in
liquid
5— ardor
inspired by
enthusiasm
7— domestic
animal*
8— being in
the most
abstract
sense
9— negative
10— two works
in the Old
Norse
. language
11 — large fish
ing nets
13—person a
hundred
years old
17— Dutch
painter
18— French
marshal
under
. Napoleon I
21—resisted
23—pocket
books
Times Pattern
I |
y / °i r"" L HitHiiH
I 0 11 /
a r 1
\\
H x R- Ji x*
111 | ulyp
Rfi# rffigSg. I i I
h i \
M li L\ 2343
Pattern 2343
For warm weather there Is
nothing smarter, crisper or -
more comforting than simple
tailored frocks fashioned of
cotton or linen. Here is a
smart model with straight de
tails that are really stunning.
The bodice yoke, the short
sleeves repeating the square
design and the skirt seaming
are intensive 1 y attractive.
Choose white, one of the rav
ishing pastels or a gay prjnt
and wear a leather belt that
contrasts.
Pattern 2343 is obtainable
only in sizes 12 to 20 and 30
to 40. Size 16 requires three
yards of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad
dress all mail and orders te
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 17th Street.
New York city.