Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931 || BiNG, MY 80y, KITTy KiPPeR IS Heuo K PRI PAOD GAE Pt - Now ™t . [|[Gome o ec one SURPRISED Lay|| 1 was oy ':rynmmm or 7&: anp OH. = bl ooy THE WEDDING WHEN SHE HEARY ,g::n MY SoMi] HOw LovELY You LOOK SINCE You “THAT ISNT A BABY — NO-o- ) DATE Has Beew || S0 Berane. e umimem — 3 || VO YOUR FAce wLietep! [ Jxe JusT goory Bowesd w If we pursve their SET FOR HIS . |l Hope SHE DOESNT CALL TW WEDDING ATS THAT, Honey 2 wkaT- || TG Ratia s svame N\;':,"e., cure with zest— || SMRIARE o [LLoPrS ANE WUE Prices - R/ X ST MRS TG Yes - STaTIC M g The thing that’s hend || Boidiin idaie:d ® W for vs to do . KIPPER, EDDIE R 3 y ///" We of'ten end by BOWERS 13 « / e dfl'lng best. QOMMENCING To R Conee ; WORRY ABOUT g LITTLE BAMBING, “THE 20% oF MARCH 13 DRAWING NEAR. \s- THE WID WITH TTHE RED NS BT 'fl’ (HAR- SWE'S SMART \N A gFl RS ERI PN (| [ e 3 SRy KNOW SHE. GAME - SHES PER 0 W FoR WOHAT WE SORRT = [wouronT TaLK? By GRAY Speed $71 Tae & £ Al Richis Rersvd 3 “Wouldn’t you love to be a movie star?” “No, one husband will be enough for me.” LETTER'OUT} : ? i A ‘ ) ; . someson~ 15\l By Charles H. Joseph. . : i < ABANCE AR ¢ .. 1 - 7 m\?nx\‘htec:; 5; OLD FoKs 15 BURNING ! A\ TR N N Letter-out and ft increases in WRIGHT | l ostarcont oo ke supposed to do it. POISON _ | l Letter-out and every detective is Letter-out and it seems we're neve BANKER | | Ry Ak e R Lejter-out and have the name of a famous river. GENDARME . CENSORED Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called 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 ‘What every angel needs. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. I D Jetter-out and you can't bulld a house without them. | NAILS I A | Letter-out and it will be proof. Letter-out and that makes & hap- Py actor. /ISLAND TEST . 1KNOW I'D Be R HIT (F e LG0K AT THE DUST oN THOSE| CRAZED I | el |8 il ] T oNw Took Twis Job AS You ABOUT - | AT ONCE ---- AS AN HEA WHEN e -/ QFFKE BOY ™ GET IN THE . OFFIcE BoY HE'S IN GRIPE | E l e e : ORGANIZATION — Now ‘ : 5 YOU'RE R / BETTER SEn i YLl ASK THE BOSS WgA | : FLop! 4 TASTE COLORED D Tatter-out and you siwave want it i COO! way when it's hot. LER (Copyright, 1981.) I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle l EASEEE e =\ | N e WELLWELL WP 1T 1SNT ou ” LAST ocToota " NS s WITA RALF OF THAE PEoPLE So NE! MIM b Sl PooR THEYRE SELLING APPLES AND TRE OTRAER RALF s/, B3 DISGUSTINGLY WEALTRY FROM - . EATING 'EM} 3 HAVEN'T MADE A DIME ALL WINTER. FREEMAN [ A Victim of Health. cAUSE ;: fi:&ffl'fl space. T ONEY HAFTA GO 17. Prefix 18 Principality of Ttaly. ONCET 20. Joints of human legs. . Sorry. 3 A week! 21. Iota. . Worship. 22. Irish language. . To wash lightly. 23. A small mug. . Penetrate. 25. To guide. Allot. 26. Invade suddenly. . Ramparts. 29. Past. G . Native lead sulphide. 30. Strive for superiority. . Tight chamber for preservation of 31. Pin on which wheel revolves. succulent fodder. 32. Annual having broad pods contain- | 26. Scratch together, ing edible seeds. 27. An Indian deer. 34. Lt scraps. . Adversities, 87. North American plover. 30. Most evil. . Pertaining to aloes. . The drummer's call before taps. ¥ letter “s.” . Suffix, of the kind of. .42. Having a handle, . A number. S 44. Cone-bearing tree. 36. Points won by service strokes. f § 45, Seventh letter of Greek alphabet. | 38, Devours. g < S (i1l 46. Possessive pronoun. | 40. Written m es. 47. Prozen desserts. . Destitute of air. 48. Cougars. Relieve o@maame L~ :la ?a:ips S o P Pertaining to the poles. @198 NS TRIBUNE 1 . Indians rra del Fuego. . Combine. - 8¢. A nimbus. . Matched PARDON ME,MN GOOD S QUST THINK OF 1T, MY e G B e Ios Bl (onats FRIEND, BUT SURELY “OUSE ©00D FRIEND, ONE’ DOLLAR /) 1 «now A FELER :;A Eren;r.«xf’? n!t\-tflflib]?! in Prench. | 64. Long-eared rodent. ARE INTERESTED IN KNOWING\! 2 DOWN AND A DOLLAR A P’\ONT: -‘:)‘:4:1' ;’;‘;:101:’-? oF5 /lorownen . Greek spirit of vengeance. = PLACES THE ELECTRIC BATH I / M 4 NG 1 . god of Jove. - - CAL NOUR. HOME .. AND WHAT, MIGHT /| ONECT DOWN TO TW' { HiMe e g ey > g pfl . 1 ASK,|S THE KNOWN CURE / /A STATE PENITENTIARY., e 6. Decades. . Ocean. FOR ALL ILLS .. THE ELECTRIC Christmas Tree Costs. I ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE| pitteen million evergreen trees are cut every year to answer the Ghrist- 14 ) 1) mas demands. The balsam fir leads 1n | SLUUNTLEY popularity, and trees from five to eight feet in height are the most popular. A bundle may contain from one tqQ six L trees, though three is the usual num- " %4 ber. From 1,000 to 2,000 bundles make | And, Beside~ W& a carload. Forest owners in remote Ay backwoods reglons frequently receive as It Isn’t low s 25 t0 30 cents per bundle, de- | ¢ o0 4. livered to some convenient loading turday. lace. The freight rate from up-State ew York or New land to New York City and Philadelphia varies be- tween $135 and $150 a car. While profits on Christmas trees may appear enormous—a profit of 1,000 per cent is not unusual—there is a great am of waste in the business, and ummmmuymnmm