Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 49

EDDIE BOWERS 34y, EDDIE @veS |[GEE! HERE Comes EDDIES THAT BiG MODEST MAIDENS ] THE Cllr'.ERfUL CHERUB IS STILL AS SicK ME A PAIN IN TH' || THAT SweLL LOOKIN' ! = FELLOW YOU'VE . . AS A CAT AND T NEcic 0 e GAL WHO HAS THE SEEN ME WITH! HES : Glad little birds on DONT FeeL So 3o He is ! || verr capin T ; ON HIS wAaY over N the telephone wires GOOD. Take LTTIE || WHY THAT BIRD || 51 spe’s some 3 QO DHT avahi i JNo, THis 1S s To SwiM THe singi: their spru BINO UP ON Deck QuEen, 1L SAay!|| THE soN OF 4 : ENGLISH CHanNeL! nging pring| FOR TAKE A TRIP UP songs of glee — AN HOUR OR o RSN I'M ALoYSIWWS P ERIE CANAL 5 How nice it would be if SOty DEMR ! E:-tou'r TgRNwG i, | )| M GINS, i ir merry notes came A3 GREEN AS : - MANAGER Clear through the. 4 receiver to me ! Good GRACIoUS, 1S THAT COMINGHERET | | HELLo, vi. bID My RowiNe [ | [THERE You ARE! outriGeERs, SLbG] | \T OUGHT To BE UP IN TRE WHAT ON EARTH — MACHINE CoME TobAY 7 SEAT AND ALL; GET STRONG IN No TIME ATTIC —oUT oF MY WAY P YES, BuT THE How ABouT LETrING ME l\N :NE 5'TCHEPN~ KITCHEN'S No KEEP (T HERE UNTIL IT MAKES PIDNT UNWRAP (T PLACE For 1T ME STRONG ENOUGHK To CARRY T UPSTAIRS ¥ A Strange Man Coming With Bundle. Instructor—"Now, if you knew you were going to crash, what would | do?” s “If I knew I was going to crash, I wouldn't go up in the first place!” LETTER-OUT WE THL 3 X.~THeRe'S By Charles H. Joseph Mabis tn'“s o NOTHIN' YO DRWIN' A TRUCK z = : OUT A’ SEE \F HE TS B\G- EVEN DE TRXICABS CAN DRWE A TRUCK GETS OUTA HER W g = LIKE HE CLAIMS - | BOSSLL FiX Sun UP Wit DETAIL [F HE CAN, PUT HIM \pe i ; Letier-out and 1t vou have these TO WORK—SEE?T :\l O N I ES you will have money. Letter-out and you didn't feel so | Wil Letter-out and you find it in the dry goods store. COMICAL BROODS | Letter-out and they're not pleas- ant. Letter-out and it's usually a best seller. - SLOVEN Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to-spell the word called ¢ for in the last column. Print the omitted letter i center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell Where we take a long sleep, Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. SOLEMN I S Letter-out and it's sour. LoNDoN BRIDEE (S OFFICER- THAT MUTT, T'M SUIPPING You LEMON HERE COMES one FALLING DownN- FALLING GUY RAN THIRTY DAYS FoR Tter-out and its the farmers oF THoSE BABY DOWN= FALLING DOWN = OVER ME- STARING | T | B o8 e LIMOUSINE s JIGGERSs HA HA- Jetterout and we'd rather not . SOONER | R | RN Mol Sne? S : RECKLESS WALKING - MY FAIR l%- e £ Letter-out and it's still good for a ride. TEASED | A| o Letter-out and the rain does it. TAPESTRY |Y | iy (Copyright, 1931.) 72 ‘ 7 GINE You APPROPRIATE > ¥ DOCTOR, CAN You SUGGEST 2 1 CAN GINE You Al IATE GOoopNess, i | APPROPRIATE NAMES FOR 4 NAMES FOR EVERY HOLE WAIT UNTIL WE'LL RAVE ( THWE WOLES OM TWE COURSE e i 4 ON TAIS GOLF COURSE HE GETS ouT 'l o) WAIT £ WE WANT NAMES INSTEAD / 'y BUT F You USE “THEM, OF THAT ALL DAY/ oF_ NUMGBERS ON THRE 4 ‘ YOU WiLL RAVE -To SEEPERSE 7 Lok Ao e Schie . 3 N 2! - \\\ MuCRMORE, - = i AsGEsTos ! coLo NUMBERS, ~ i 2 o e FREEMAN Doc Named ’Em Years Ago. =S Ly, Comyright, 4831, by Public Ledger ACROSS. i 1. Additional. D NO, HE 5. Presently A T LIKED THE LA ERE wAsSNT! T USED 9. Mother: Latin. Quotation. YOU LIKE THE IT CAUSE T USED \ MAN MUSTA ~ YO HIDE A PAIR 14. Acme. Control. [ summer camp Yo sAvE BEEN YOUR. 15 Artifice. Lubricate. LAST YEAR ? 5 \ ) OF SOCKS IN MY e FIVE CENTS 16 Convex molding. Honsy orsidants. \ o PAJAMA 17. Raise. ! Muhln:’mednn ON MY LAUNDRY ”cntfs 18. Fish sauce. Profited. AN’ THE LAUNDRY = . Roman garment. % 19. Scandinavian legends. Dash, 4 2 MAN NEVER 20. Spirit. . OQuter bark of trees. } Z OoN' 22. Natives of a European country. glmle.v 0 By cavapt - 21, A harem e GENE BYRNES 5. Smooth glossy coating. 7. Bevernge. Bids crop. . Protuberance. . Scales on the stem of a fern, vy Scurries. - Hoet Effci i . Billows ency . Attention Kind of fish. African antelope . Trona, d Obscure. Pk Asian inland sea Preparation used by Egvpt - 7 y Egyptian wo '}:‘;53‘.15 men to darken the eyelids Bacred cong geuri‘::i?- arms Breakfast food. Y 0 Fertile spot Papal envoy /] Vagrant. Succession of years. Onward. 30) | 50. Sever. ¢ 7 AN 1M TELUN Street urchin ! ’ { ? Length without breadth | 23 Bmew nast, o 7) / ) YUH HIT'S DURN Z Devotee of the deity Siva 5 2 The inventor of the telegraph. Esoteric. %, 2 o5 v . Cubic meter. 89. Horse . Smear. WAL, W /Al 70.Take note of. . Learning. g i wPlL‘TE 71. Venture. At Test. AINT PIY — . Devoured. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE e g Andree as a Janitor. - [AGHASTINS SEOME. The finding of the remains of the oA e AR EOWERR) | | The expedition into the Arctic re-| SL.HUNTLEY 2 &o] | glons forms one of the most thrilling Yl | chapters of the search for thc North Pole. The records left by him are very | complete and answer many questions | which have ariscn emong scientists. His | | expedition failed for lack of proper | Pa l‘”‘!' . S| | equipment as mueh as anything An-| Hard Life. Cres was a scientific man and a self- | made one. His early contact with scien- | tific subjects dated from his conncction with the Centennial exhibition in Phil- | adelphia in 1876 when he was employed to take care of the exhibit of his coun- | try. He also acquired a knovledge of acronautics from his acquaintance with a celebrated balloonist named Wise. His official designation at the centennial was that of janitor. . Dutch measures.