Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 32

NO, BUT HE IN THE HoME GUARDS, SO HE WANTS T BE MARRIED IN A UNIFoRI ! TvE GoT To D¢ WP A BAD TO PLAY AT THE ORH-A-A L MUSIC — AwD [/ 1TSS ALLOFF YOR TO-ORM, ANNIE = SORKRN - BE DONT LET ON WE tvaé pfi‘"&“‘w?é“ OTHER - 'RE HERE SAmME STEN O G Sy PLACE SAME 3 ME’?E S?D\EWER ” | i y ) RNTHING - HOW MUCH LONGER ’ 3 | TR X i*voae WE COMES - 'L\ SEE Sou AT By’ PAN ME FVE DOLLARS THE FLAT- BES\'DES TO PUT T OVER - s . 08 e et - . “YOU MUSTN'T GO YET. MME. VOCALOSKI IS GOING TO SING AGAIN.” *I KNOW IT.” \ LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. ) ~M: IT GOES OM TO SAY THAT B The AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF ORDINARY COW'S MILIC AND Some RELATED PRODUCTS WAS Been do it when they talk to customs officers. REPLACED I Letter-out and tourists forget to ASSISTER [ ] [ S NG Letter-out and parents still do it to naughty children. COUNTERS | Letter-out and he wants to be LECTURES | |,.n o LIMOUSINES | I Letfer-out and he's a “big shot” in Europe. 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 Soll you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it spells what lomon. ‘women hate to get stuck on. Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. STEEP BOASTER THWACK L RK | e e Letter-oyt and youw'll find them SEGAR | E | R s Letter-out and if you're supersti- R tious you'll \éxe it. P Letter-out and the golfer needs them. TEES Letter-out and it's usually the ' OI P BREAST 1M BUSY TONIGHT, JUDGE & HAVE A DINNER DATE WITH Al LEADING LADY WHO'S LEADING ME ON'¢ WINDY = THAT STUFF WILL NEVER \ . GET You ANYWHERE W PICTURES! || ElGHT ocloc! | | FADVICE, ng;eg ONE CAN'T BE ON A MOVIE SET YOU SHOULD %‘;AY%\CK = EARLY_IN THE MORNING IF HE'S BE IN BED L bklocats OUT DANCING THE ALREADY ¢ NIGHT BEFORE ¢ WeLL, \ ‘MNK ‘ S0 - T'LL KEEP THe DATE FOR You! NERVES (Copyright, 1931.) I Dally Cross-Word Puzzle I IVE GOoT To RAVE SOMEONE WANT -To To PLAY WITA, ‘mfi TRy o ON 7 PLAY WITA Ifl THE Tem 2 Him ¢ WHATS Tie HE “fo sl THINKS =2 IMPRINE Your LIE® “ZZ] Means To MpROVE TAE FIGURES ON The Score: ed CARD / You DoN'T By HOWARD [&m FREEMAN | . A plank ive | 71. Delightful region. s s i cblech o' stve | 03! Driven obliquely 48 & nail . To tag. . Ia the midst of. . Edible root stock. . Sprites. . Cooking soda. . Day before a holiday. . Formed on the surface of the earth. . Disclose to view; poetic. . A cut place of a branch or tree. . Bird of cuckoo family. . Impregnates with something odious. . Cupel for refining precious metals. . Approaches. . Excessively corpulent. . A membership in the Stock Ex- change. . Simulates. . A cage or open chamber of rich ar- chitecture. . One that reacts to a stimulus. . Square base of a column. . Corrodes. . A kind of coarse felt hat. . Siouan Indian. . Beseeches. . Granted temporary use. . Mottled appearance in wood. . Elongated fish. . To be indisposed. . Ester of acid extracted from lemons, etc. . Hint. ©4. One who applies mortar, etc. Pointed. 8. Bristlelike part. . The function of an angle in a right- angled triangle. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE A Down. ' ls)llnv?g‘hh al parts. s le in equ - . A proposition from which another is to be obtained by immediate in- ference by private conception. . The sheltered side. . Otherwise. . Area largely inclosed by higher lands. . Form a notion of. . Bind or swear to secrecy. . Destitute of teeth. . Bavage of S. E. Luzon. . A°staff borne as a symbol of office. . Burst forth, . Proportions properly, as with refer- ence to the patient. 5 . To foster. Example in . Timely. S . Garland hanging in a curve. Division. . An introduction to a treatise. . Comprehend. . Pinnae. . Ancient. . To bleat. . Secondary branch of an antler. . Beset with cruelty. . Purpose in view. 39. Pen for swine. . Most expeditious. . Single spot. . Mundane. . A party; faction. . Wager, . A slip. . Lubricated. Gmg;nu . Rowed. 57. Stringed instruments. Plants. 62. The Orient. nt. . River in Poland, battle line, 1915. . Cage of an elevator. . Clam Chowder. Pry six slices of bacon, but do not By SLUUNTLEY cook it until crisp. Remove the bacon ol and in the fat one minced onion. &l When it is & golden brown, add one cn The Decoy. of minced clams, then two cubed N toes and a little water. Cook, and just lnd-umeperper.mdll the for service, before the potatoes are tender add one quart of milk and four tablespoonfuls of butter, and simmer slowly for at least half an hour. Longer g over slow heat improves the flavor. Season with one-and-one-half teaspoonfuls of salt ter dishing chowder add three bled soda crackers. T WONDER How Jus’ PUT YOUR HAND “IN WIS MOUTH /‘ AN’ COUNT HIS AFTER ALL THIS TIME NUH BEEN TAKIN' UP TH' PLATE 'FORE NUH TJURNED IT IN L OL' HALF DOLLAR OF MINET BUT SUPPOSIN' HE SHOULD START COUNTIN' MY FINGERS ? L et ivs e A-LEADIN' OFF WITH