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OGDENSBURG JOURNAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 •PAGE SEVEN*, The Washington Lowdown at m » By Rodney Dutcher Washington — Tom Dewey • will continue to be a Republican presidential possibility, despite his defeat by Gov. Herbert Lehman. Only a few votes — less than 70,000 among nearly 5,000,000 — have kept Dewey from becoming almost a sure-shot for the 1940 nomination, and reduced him to the ranks on a more or less even basis with other G. O. P. hope- fuls. The group now includes two other New Yorkers, Mayor La- Guardia, who already seems to be flirting with the third party idea, and Bruce Barton. Their names would have been erased from the board had Dewey be- come governor. As New York's district attor- ney, crusading against racketeer- ing, and political corruption, Dewey can continue to build up both his position as the party's \glamor boy\ and his national prestige as a public official who gave Roosevelt, Farley and New Dealers the scare of their lives. You can expect him to declare himself frequently on public is- sues other than crime. Such, at least, is the view of liberals prominent in the New York G. O. P. organization, who supported Dewey in his effort to sever' ties with the \old gang\ and \remaKe\ the party. Significant- ly or not, neither Herbert Hoov- er nor National Chairman John Hamilton became identifiedv with the Dewey campaign. Taft Looks Promising Republican- victors have yet to make their recorda as senators and governors* But the heftiest piece of presidential timber in the new crop appears to be Senator- elect Robert A» Taft of Ohio, who defeated Senator Robert J. Bulk- ley in an outstanding test of New Deal sentiment. Taft showed up as an able campaigner. Governor-elect Arthur James of Pennsylvania, victor in the largest state recaptured by Republicans, will loom stronger if he disen- tangles himself from ultra-con- servative, old guard backing. Governor-elect Leyerett Salton- stall of Massachusetts seems over- shadowed in experience and pres- tige by young Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of the same state. Governor-elect Prank; . Fitzgerald ..of.. Michigan. ..probably would be considered after' Senator Vanden- burg. .Nomination, chances of other G. -OF. P. winners,, for geographical or other reasons, are at this time only in the longrshot class. LaGnardia Gains In Prestige It's none too easy to fit LaGuar- dia's presidential aspirations into the 1940 picture. Defeat of the La- Follettes in Wisconsin and Farm- er-Laborite Governor Benson in Minnesota confuses the prospect of a merger of left-wing parties with left-wing Democrats in which LaGuardia might be chosen to tote the flag. In the New York race, LaGuar- dia disliked Lehman thoroughly, cared little for Dewey, but main- tained a strong personal-political devotion to President Roosevelt. His closest advisers told him he had no future in the Democratic party and his common sense told him that if Dewey became the na- tion's Number One Republican, he himself wouldn't have a peek at the 1940 nomination. Roosevelt pleaded with LaGuar- dia to endorse Lehman. \No time to be a mugwump, Fiorello!\ he said. LaGuardia retorted, in ef- fect, that Roosevelt and other New Dealers had taught him to dislike Lehman and that his dislike was now too deep-seated to allow him to publicly repudiate it. Roose- velt warned him that If he en- dorsed Dewey, things would \never be the same again\ when the mayor came to the white House. In the end LaGuardia made a public appearance with Lehman and endorsed him inferentially without urging his re-election. Democratic leaders are apprecia- tive. They agree privately with Dewey's managers that Dewey would have been elected had LaGuardia come out for him pub- licly. So LaGuardia will carry extraordinary Weight in the con- ferences he plans with other pro- gressives to try to penetrate the fog in which- the 1938 elections leaves the progressive element. PASTOR, WIFE ENTERTAIN LADIES AID Wintfarop — Rev, and Mrs. R. G. English entertained the month- ly meeting of the Congregational Aid Society at her home, Wed- nesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Anna Atvood, Mrs. Gladys Goodnow and Mrs. Ruth Wagstaff. Guests were Mrs. Eva Bresee of the Potsdam road, Mrs. Jessie- Glidden, Mrs. jp.obana MCGee, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence, Mrs. Frances Wagstaff. Mrs. Hazel George, Mrs. Julia Buck, Mrs. Ethel Wood, Mrs. Corirme Hamilton, Mrs. Cora Locke. Mrs. Alberta Wilkenson. Mrs. Elpha Wilkenson and Miss Laura Chambers.. There was no special business. Collection was S3.50. The committee served cakes aid ixuL. OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hooplt TH' VOtXT? *A« S »KBM TWOSPECUtf VER OB. ALUTHROU«H Ti-teRe/'WEy AIN'T WUTHIM 'LOMOSIDETW' py<3MIES op THE AMAZON/A ON£«A#MED POL- AND I WERE CAPTURED BV A.1W0B ARMEt? WITH BLoW <SUM6/ MY PAL WELD OUr HI© WOODEM WN AND \TOO? THEM TO SHOOT'-—TTREY TRILL-ED «T AS!HJLLOT=7>01SONEE» WKIS AS A PfW CUSHION\—HE. TWCki tlMS£R*W«D TfH' FAKB CLIPPER AMD WAVED ft ALOFT .TH' CHIEF MADE US MEHtfNE\ MEM AND THEM' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES An Eye for Business By MARTIN CM.HANDV, Vou Vitfe^. \riONDHWVl\J . OOR UKte iUSV MADfc ME. VOO« 6000 ,Tv\KK<S ALL. ^JT-/a. AiAMBltROf FAC\ A eftVi NOU-R. waoxwen AND WE SA.NO , KENa SS 61AO f To COME HELttor?WfeUL,TO&&3 \<0WBR£- WE \& WOW ? AOTOGft*PVVS«0*^_Y TWO BVTS f mGHT m / B m COP*. •!»»» BY NEA a /•/-/•A ,BEQ.U.«;fAT.OIT. _ SIDE GLANCES By c^e cia* \Sure—some day we're going to look back at all this and laugh. That's what we said five years ago.\ ALLEY OOP Lonesome and Blue By HAMLIN GOOD MOCWIW&; T=oozy-i JUST CAME Ef/ T5EB IF SOU FOUWD EVEE/THIN© ALL RIGHT \U VER NEW HOME HELLO, LAWDLORD- OH, VES,EVERYTHI1JG IS OKAY NOW, BUT I HAD A LITTLE TGOUBLE LAST WIGHT M-)I. „. _ X AW, JUST NEIGHBOR _ _, \^ JV TROUBLE.\ OWE OF TROUBLED -THOSE \SWIMS\ HOUNDS-BUT I FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia - -COWL 1»l BY NEA SERVI0E, INC. T. M. REG. V. 8 . MT . OFF.- FRECKLES AND FRIENDS Sounds Exciting: By BLOSSER WOW'LL ^tOU GET rr €TAKTW> ? EVEN tf X f» HAD ONE, r HOW COULD rr START WITHOUT SASOLINE YOU MEAN \It> STAND THER5 AND TELL ME \THERE'S NO AIN'T STANDIN- — I'M PUSHIN'- — AM' WASH TUBS Wash Li in Bad Odor By CRANE OUT WV' THE GABKAGE, WE HEABTtES, SNEAWN WTO W PRESIDENTIAL .PALACE, WAS vou? HAV4 HAW HAW! THERE A\NT NO A\AKI ON LAND OR SEA. By THUNDER, WOT KtN OUTSMART OLD BOIL, , / .SJtv.rtTTN TAWSOM/ r^&ggMf \H you're right, this picture oughta win the prize. But I still think 'taken at an unusual angle' means something else.\ . NET STAR ifej^!k*f n-ia MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL N A Hot Ide* „, HELLO THERE, % HOLLAR. m STILL HERE.? HERETM&TT ..VOU TWO I ARE WE STILL HERE, HE ASKS/ THEU IT'S OKAY FOK LOVIE. TDSOJ CMOU, aWEeniRsAKr- I<SOT APLAWa _ WWJTBJ& OUTSX3E I JUST A MIM- UTE, BU22„1 MUST SAY Geocwro MISS WORTH By THOMPSON AND COOL YOU'VE SURE LOOKED AFTER ME SWELL, MVRA- rLL SOBTA MISS VOOR BOSSWG ME AROUND.' THAMES, LOVIE' ILL BE MISS- UJQ VOU, WAIT A MINUm/ DID I HEAR \©U SAY THIS T3AME BOSSED YOU ACOUIMD ? AND SHE'S A NURSE,TOO? EIGHT? LOVIE -SHE'S COMING - ALOM& WITH USf \ m HORIZONTAL 1,5 First South American to become a TJ. S. tenuis champion. 9 Silkworm. 10 Age. 11 Vacuum. 12 To skim. 14 Insertion. 16 Edible tuber. 18 Common _ verb. 19 Judgment. 25 Drinkable. 29 Part of a drama. 30 Mountain ash, 32 Ale. Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 Japanese fish, J5] 1? Hops kiln. 20 Blue grass. 21 Kind. 22 Born. 23 Either. 24 Neither. 25 Soft food. 26 Striped fabric. 27 Wood apple. 28 Sheltered place. 31 She was recently - -. 34 Tennis fence. 38 Antelope. 38 Coating of a seed. 39 Oleoresin. 41 Indian nurse. 42 Wise men. 33 Made of oak.\ clan> 49 Insane. 50 To pickle. 52 English coin. 53 Starch. 54 Symbol of a VERTICAL 2 Gaseous element. 3 Colored part of eye. 4 Ebb and flow 43 False god ----- „_ L , ,, ^ of ocean. 44 In a short 35 Corded cloth. 55 East Indian 5 Small oil lamp time. 36 Helmet- palm. 6 Gusto. 45 Customs, shaped 57 SHe is a native 7 Altar box. 46 To yearn, part. . 8 Sea mile. 47 Seed coverina H„,. 58 Last year she 11 She plays a 4S Woven string, 39 Half an em. fte U s f ast 51 Note * «*& 40 Heavy silks. won me u. o. game 53 South 45 To howl as a women s j3 To make Carolina. wolf. champi»nship. temperate. 56 Like.