Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1931, Page 42

Q1 B W N “THEY TELL ME YOU'RE A REFORMER, MR. TWITTLE. DO YOU CHASE PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. PLACE SHOWED TEARS SERVE SMEAR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1)~ ©, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 . i PARDON ME, SIR, BUT MY wWIFE I A3 YOU CAN SEE,I AM. THE PREMDenT| | Trizre 1300 | 15 A wonper ! 1 Look AND 1 HAVE BEEN ADMIRING OF THE REELEM FILM ComPany, AnD DOuBT ABCUT IT, || FIFTEEN YeaRs youmeer, Your BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER! | YOUR DAUGHTER APPEARST To HAVE ALL SINCE HavING | i ) SHE 1S LOVELY — HERE & i [l T® QUALITIES THAT MAaxE A STAR. T i ey . I WILL €LADLY PAy HER \WELL, SR, IF e \qfif‘ LS o Lt | e e f IR v swen 0P wini 0 — HER Yourw anp Tfi DOES NOT LOOK A | B Wil Do THE REST — DAY OVER EIGHTESK, kil WHILE IN THE Pong;An HosPitaL, KiTTY || ALSO LOST FiFTeeN(| POUNDS, AS WELL | A3 HER DOUBLE The Years 2B Roll Back. | T | — W= HE'S AN OLD BumM- wm.‘-r VE HE DID HAVE HEAN DOVGH T HE WHASN'T GOY \T LB TS AT To NN OF “Em UNTS- S'POSE \T b HARD FOR WM TO F\ I MUST BE GETTIN WORK= DO HIM KT\"‘EKE Yo 8€ AN OO GOOD TO HAVE To GOTTA KEEP AN ENE ON SOFTI\E ~ GET OUT_AWD HER AND SEE TO \T Swe = WUSTLE FOR ¢ DOESN'T GO HUNGRY B CHANGE - OR NOTHWN'— Nearly Weakens. 100 T 4 7. 00 g e IT'S PITTSBURGH TONIGHT, JEFF, T GOTTA GGT You h THE THAT AN'T == TA Hold The RING IN A DIFFEREAT WAY- GLOTZ - AND @ta?c.flc.uv: THE PUBLIC'S GETTING N § s & | g oo ter-out and have what the I Felie iR M terout and youll be elad to I TR i VouTRe Hred Letter-out and you will have s change of direction. Letter-out and you will need these when you &0 to a lecture. Reading Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | From Left for in the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly you will have| to Rlllll— something hard to get over. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. (Copyright, 1931.) I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | Across. 1. Added on, as of interest. 8. Seaboards. 14. Playhouse 15. Consolidations. 17. Hide dressers. 18. Rename a movie, etec. 19, Abstract entity. .20. Yucca-like plant. 22. Withered. 23. Ignore coldly. 25. Rends. 7. Vocalized. 28. Earth. 3u. More recent. 32. Bond 33. More drowsy. 35. Marries again 37. Moving trucks. 38, Prefix: half. 39, Firecracker. 2. Denuded 46. Cuckoo: var. Name 49. Coat with allow of tin and lead. 50. Sail swiftly. 52, Bread particle. 54, Carbonated drink. 55. Book of Hebrew law. 67 Ant. 59. Hairy pelt. . Speech. 62. Obliteration. Ebbed. 65. Rests. 66. Medicine givers. 67. Least fresh Down. 1. Bears witness. 2. Groove. 3. Harsh eriticism. 4 . Fled. 5. American Indians. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | (1€ birds to catch. The birds, feeding By Three Bozos. Letter-out and have what smartly ¥ | DANCE l D I e ORN ik 1 5 You'lL NEVER GET PAST YOU'RE RIGHT, JUDGE DoN " V y. world fears. OLD T — e SPIFFY ! K - e x‘:i — anECpios ToRRY I Nk yoatme PEnnuN e o ! rzn Bl 2/ | “perrL GREY s THe Ji\ A LETTER InNsTeAD! er-out ane Vi at school- ot - 3 TASTE I A I e 3 RAPPLES g mz :m:u?og;' PROPER SHADE Letter-out and hi hav golf | s 4 TRAP | T l pxufix"'.'mu"g‘xl; i e ' 4 2 /. = réHgY J;loflta:fiNT 5 WRATH I H I 51.‘.‘:55":‘.".5‘;%;&-’;}_{ gt | KENKLING > THERE WONT BE AN ROAST CHICKEN, FATHER ,UNLE 33 YOU CAN GVE ME BACK THE HAZARDS OA HOLES 15 AAID 16 OF YOUR TOM Thume coyrsE TO COOk ROAST CHICKEA FOR DINNER! You'LL STAY,OF_ COURSE T HOWARD AN\ FREEMAN Culinary Hazards. 6. Mistake. 7. Foreordains. 3. Migratory wading bird, 9. AN’ JUS TO Single. TEACH HER A @O0oD LESSON I ETT ALL THE CHALKUIT PIE WOT WAS LEFT. OUR COOR 15 AN AWFUL DUMBELL! SHE NEVER REMEMBERS HER YO KEEP THE PANTRY DOOR LOCKED AN’ WHADDYA suppoOSE? 10. River islets. 11. Inclosures. 12. Estimate strength by volumetric R‘G analysis. 13. Selenium compound. 16. Marsh grasses. 21. Atop. 24, Large cigar. 26. Older and dryer, 29. Separated. 31. Send. 34. Pertaining to India. | 36. Rubs clean. | 38. Miners' tamping bars. | 39. Clergyman. | 40. Called for a repetition. 41. Red and green African bird. 42. Crowded tenement district. | 43. Lavish. 44. Lasts. 45. Most beloved. 48. Ways of progress. 51. Days remembered, 53. Tam. 56. Conceal. 58. Mulberry bark. 61. Over: poetic. 63. Sun. ———— Birds Protect Game Fish. To the majority of persons a fish- eating bird is on the blacklist along | with “all varieties of hawks. Students | of game, however, have found that P‘E‘ HM-M-M_IT KINDA'PEARS LIKE TH' ALLEGATION IS A\ TO TH' EFFECT THET. .- 7 oy oaDeUMMIT! 1 NOT ONLY DENIES TH' LLEGATION BUT 1 (ORATES TH' ALLIGATOR IS FULLA PRUNES ¥ PERCY PIFFLE, YUH'RE = : = GONNA WEAR ME DOWN M;“flsu.\:'q”@ls YET ! _SEEMS LIKE YUH'RE i 3 . " ADOIN WHEN T IN COURT HERE 'BOUT e EVERY TIME 1 TURNS DURN FOOL SHERIF AROUND.- - CANIT THIS PRETEDS, HERE PE SETTLE p ! OUTTA COURT ¢ | | hercn and_ other fish-eaters destroy the non-commercial fish, which prey on the edible varieties. These latter usually in- lKfi habit deeper waters, are swifter than their fish enemies and hence harder for on the common and_higher-swimm fish are really involuntary proteciors of | SLHUNTLEY game fish by killing their enemies. Na- ture’s ways are wise and it s usually the ignorance or thoughtlessness of man that upsets the beautiful balance, il -NOWL EDGE Flying Over Alaska. A Delayed One of the missionaries of Alaska| Seltlement. recently acquired an airplane, and in it he makes visits in & few hours that might mean days in the older manner 5 of transportation. Right in the same line, Warden 8. O. White of the Alas- ken Game Commission is making use (_;Sh a monoplane lln his patrol 'lmrk. ere are many suitable landing places few roads, .J e Stk mes goind haa