Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 15

D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1391. YEP! msfim :‘: ATlo‘r OF HORSE RADISH WHOOPEE !! Ive Gor YV YES SIREE, A ForRTUNE IN Have AD SoUT EDDIES HieH BLOOD A @ReaT 1DBA IF EDDIE | THIRTY DAYS IF EDDIE onuy ExaruneD, ClARIcE PRESSURE, TH' Guy's JUST Pow AGnrees! TLL Buy CLARICE A o @aL! Goily! PLAIN LAZY! 1 WONDER HOw RS Wil ewLy - Sy ID LIKE To GET A || HE EvER GoT WP enouen YE€S — OK Boy CAR LIKE THE Joweses CRACK AT A AMDITION To SAVE THoaE MAYDE TAKE A EROPEAN accurst — HEALTHY saLapy WORTEL SisTers ? 3 2 IT ‘ALL DEPENDS 1 find,whateer 1 - want to say, That Shehespeara: T U WHADDNUH MEAN, / it B Tt OF ABOUT 1T- OLD JAKE "SAP"? JUST 'CAUSE . _THATS ST NOULD HANE wEeT GIVES NER A QUARTER I « whS HONEST ? . TOO MucH CHANGE AT WASN'T MY AND LIKE A DummN, QUARTER, WAS VT 2 NER GWE \T BACK To TIBKE MADE A HM~ CHEE ~ WnAT MISTAKE - \T'D HAVE A SAP YOU ARE - BEEN JUST LKE — STEALIN' \E \'D KEPT \T- “HE'S QUITE A FLATTERER.” “WHY, DID HE TELL YOU THAT YOU'RE PRETTY?" “NO. 'HE SAID YOU 1S HARDGR TO W= LETTER'OUT THE BIG ONE i R ) A 4 7 . By Charies H. Joseph. RGE & ) £ 4 . 2 | eAsier ™ miss: Letter-oyt and that's the kind of glrl we like. ANTIQUE BELONG Letter-out and find them in the bootlegger's business. BALLETS Letter-out and youll find them SALIENT in one of the Americas. Letter-out and it's & pretty big place. N it e Ll Ll i A s i Them Well BOWLER | Totoriout spd, make a Bit with in Advance. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called H ‘q 00 T n; the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column opposite word 3 u W .Q ml = 9 LT ST G S O ave removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell way to get in, i Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and clothes seem to be N’ hi 3 % F s’ m 1M | = UScNTiER L/ T'LL MEMORIZE THIS LOVE sczue i =/ DARUNG, SRY You wlug.m & - / LA / . Letter-out and £ do : Y \F I HANE To STAY uUP ALL NIGHT! BE MINE --- YOU RRE S V4 suPposgrs . | O] SV egaiml " BB Tus 1S A SWELL PART To PLAY ONE BRIGHT SPOT (N MY ?// —_—_— OPPOSITE R BRABY LIKE ; FUWTTERING 77 VINEGAR | V| SR chetill v .\ Crem GARBO! HEART CAN /7 TRAINED | | | SRogitdss = Letter-out and they are strange PIRATES = | E | s S0 s P Y (Copyright, 1931.) IZ Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I - v DYNAMITE 1S The. =X | |//Parood Me DocTor wy) /MovE 1T A CLUBS 3 . ONLY THING THAT WiLL BALL ROLLED UNDER LENGTA WiTROLT :,N:"flhsw‘“ 1 suee RE'L iz GET AMAT BALL ouT oF & 2 ATEE DoY, Wilkr)7 |\ PEHALTY - LOCAL 1 KHEW fhe Eeas . e nir She BALe RIGRT UNPL. L 3 5 i . iy LIE AND SAVED TeN STrokes ; ) - < HAS BEEN PLAY- |\ WM PLAY MIS BALL- S H » ING GOLF For ouT oF -nwsi TRER TWENTY- Sevel o > YeARS e 3 RO A 4 AN = e . A visionary. . More dreary. [ . An instrument for determining the | 3. Compunction. bdestansantioescsm == PubDINMES DUFFY NO MAM! * / His ONLY SHoES diameter of objects. . Wed. THAT NOBODY 1N 7 STAND uP! > . Uneasy. . Greek goddess of vengeance. THIS CLASS KNOWS s NOT THIS AFTERNOON { ARE 1N THE . Resembling the clear blue of the | 5. Jollity v FOR INSTANCE — DO ME COULDN’ SHOEMAKERS . Units of measurement of electrichl | 7. Readjusts. CI:CHUJFTEHREENLI it o o gt o TEACHER! AN’ THEY WONT current. . Native of Wales. s FATHER COULD START . Scoffers. . A compound containing an atom of BE HOME TiLL . Exclamation. nitrogen and one other non-carbon Kl e SR THRNON MNP HA pas’ SIX! . Quake. atom, . WALK, . el . Rodent. . A full grown pike, 7 . . 2 . Skim over lightly. . To weary. Sv AROUND THE EARTH? . Weed. . Wharfage. f . Wise men of the East. . Makes furious. . Actusl being: Latin. 14. Moves again. . Itallan town in Pledmont, noted for | 21. Flcor coverings. ‘Burgundy. sposes of every seat in a theater: 29. A kind of beer. llog. . Whirled. An authoritative command. . Sanity. 28. Passage in a mine, . Vegetable similar to an onion, . The Orient. A 33. Any snug retreat, . A long-legged water insect. 5. Trains of attendants. 5. Vociferate, . Defame . A legal damage or injury. 38. Mountain goat. . Repetition. 39, To confer, N gu:p. o 0 t?ull “&"'r i . . Heap. . Violent, defamatory speeches. H Dlrg nymphs of the Mahometan |43, Prominent. radise. | 44. Opposes BSCOIT 8 N’ BUSIE, SHE' ; 3 inters’ measures. . Garnered, \ SOBER MEN OR WOOZY PRIDE; . Spanish coin. . A state of quiet. SUSIES STRONG AN ABLE,AN' NOT ONE OF US GITS RASH . The cuckoo, . Scans intently. IWHEN SHE WATS ON TW TABLE AN’ SUPERINTENDS TH HASH $5. A& roll of coins. 53. Small coin. i 3 s . Ostextatious displays. . Depression between two hills. . To op the noise. 57. A meadow. . A constituent part. 59. Friend, in French. . Holdings. A 57 . Refrains from. i Sound Used in Fishing. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | Fishermen of India are using sound in catching fish, according to recent re- [ mru‘ Natives in Assam crouch on the nks of shallow lakes and whistle a shrill note. A certain kind of mountain fish is atbracted and leaps into the hands of the whistler. 1In places where fish seek the shadow of rocks aiong the banks of streams, the hillman strikes the rock a heavy blow with his steel- shod club, and catches the fish, stunned by the sound vibrations. o - Kittens May Bother Berlin. BERLIN (N.ANA).—Cats pmchln‘ on the preserves of the official cats will be fair game for the city dog catcher, but no mumleauwhmnum&hn m