Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 38

- C—6 MODEST MAIDENS T.lows towwhe thinge .with’'my, hands, To model , paint or even sew. It clutters vp the house 2 lot— It clears my mind from worries Q though. e STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931. ALOYSIUS P MEGINI3, WAKE UP ITS || GOLLY, IM SLEEPY ' BUT IF S A.M. AND EDDIE DOWERS wiLL EDDIE EXPECTS T SwiM BE WAITING FOR You @ THE ENGLISH CHANNEL Ve GOT T GET WM STARTED WITH HIS TRAMNG, TLL MAKE HIN Tos ARCUND THE PARK THIS Five O’clock in the Morning. *HANK,'MEMBER “THE ONION SOUP WE. USED Gt WriloaEe sy TURN ME LOOSE ON'THE SUBJECTOF | 6ET SO TIRED PLANNING MEALS Ad | CAN TALK BY. THE Hour ! | WISH You'D MAKE A SUGGESTION Do 17 ANp < THE PIGS FEET —AND THE OYSTeR STEWS -ANp WE WIENERSCANITZEL ! WHAT WO Yeu. LIKE FOR DINNER TomGHT, JOE ¥ GoSH, V1" } DoNT SAME MERE, NoW ANYTHING ABOUT Foob Joe ! 00 T4 a7 R S THOSE LITrLE “HOW'S BESS ON THE RADIO?” SAUSAGES — “OH, A HOWLING SUCCESS.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. (SLANCY GETS A SAWLIN OUT) WELL, ANNIE - TS ALLOUT OF _MN LINE - BUT \T [AND GETS SENT AWAM TO A iy Pt ogwm BUSINESS= l'LL LOOK INTO \T— MOURE A RIGHT] WELL, JAKE SAD WE WOULDN'T JOIN —THIS [PROTECTIVE 'SOCIATION ~ SO SOMEBOUN BLOWS OUT Th ! FRONT OF WIS STORE-CLANCY TRIED TO GRAB ‘EM AND OT SHOT AT = THEN NICKED ) HIM, TOO = WELL, WHKT HAPPENS ThEw 2 HEARD ME - ST Ter-our and s men somemes VTS ANNIE - SCARLET l oes 'ihat o his. plane. “E:I-“ UNEE.EWS. MARSHAL l v d Fave hoiaine 1090, ‘PORTANT= StEe? tter-out and Westerners need LATTICE l et 4 MR . VY BND HE'S WALSR= | KNBW PAL TO ME = NOU'D HELP - n their business. Letter-out and some men vote YALE that way. INFLAME ' Letter-out and thousands die that a5 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 it will spell ‘Wwhat the night air sometimes gives you. Answer to Yesterday’'s LETTER-OUT. Baes | [ e Letter-out and you're likely to t 4 MUSTACHE |U | ®%2 00 = | N l Letter-out and you can get up that way. STAIRS G Letter-out snd the> cre ridges of loese =211 nea- the shore. l I UNES STRAINS NUDGES RACKETS Letter-out and the careless burs- iar leaves ACKS (Copyright, 1921.) AND A FULL BRASSIE RIGAT UP To ~ThE PIN 1 GUESS You DON'T NEED ANY MORE LESSONS Wow ! WAAT A ShoT/ You're PLAYING LIKE A CAAMPION _ TODAY This Is Too Much. DIDJA EVER SEE WELL TWO CENTS THERE WALKIN' DOWN GOES TWO CENTS THE STREET? WALKIN' DOWN ; THE STREET . Accomplice. Barterers, . Negrito of Luzon. . Curves in and out. . Yuccalike plant. Pertaining to the nature of plants | 6. Operate on the brain. and animals. . Assaulters. Flat stone. . Tapestry. Musical dramas. . Touches in a game. Compilation of facts. . Greelan mountain. River islet: Eng. . Retitles. Disturbs. | Green arsenate of copper Oriental ruler: var. . Attack. 5. Data. 3 nlf;mened. Signifying maiden name. . Before. Rugged mountain range. 23. Sporting. Solvent of bacteria, . Malay tribe of Luzon. Rewritten . Environment. Part of the ear, . Incarnation of a deity. Smart blow. . L-shaped recess. Aims. . Live. More subdued. . Essential qualities. Honeyed. . Relating to the stars. THOBR TWINS . JOMNNY L WiLLIE RIGHT Now! Mineral spring. . Fainted. On sals e. South Ameriean balsam. Harvester. Sheep unshorn in second year, dial Eng Decay. Posted guard. Hindu deity. Pertaining to deficiency in the qual- | 5 ity of blood. . Indicative of succession. . Shield-shaped. . Relating to the morning. Raise . Entertain sumptuously. Caress. Protective garments Hungarian historian. . Eagle’s nest. . Smudge. 54. Chief city of Baluchistan. Greek letter. HEAVENST SUCH / LANGUAGE ., WAL, 1 CAN'T SAY AS HOW 1 HAVE , MISS SALLY, BUT NOW THET YUHVE Salad leaf. 58. Assume. Salt ;:‘f’nmbll' acid. - —- . Demises g . Old and feeble. Flying Squad. —_— e One of the sights of London, and ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | cne which is to be seen only as a plece | of good fortune, is the flying squad of By Scotland Yard. ‘This fiying squad | SLMUNTLEY sticks to the earth's surface. You will see this vehicle dashing aleng through the densest traffic threading a path in and out among the other vehicles and | paying no_attention to traffic signs or | k Fignsls. | The drivers are especially | Goed to Pe. i§ | chosen for the job. Each is a police | officer who has previously undergone a | special course in driving. Flying squad | drivers are kept in perfect training, so that their eyes, nerves and muscles are always in perfect condition. No man allowed to drive a flying squad car has | less than 10 years' real experience and | none retains his post long unless he | shows that he is capable of driving at |top speed and with &erhfl. safety through the densest traffic, BRANG HIT UP, WIT'S