Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AL, Y BOY, WHY IS THIS MISS DOLLY GREY ' ALWAYS LAUGHING AT ME? EVERY TIME T MENTION SWINMING : mfl THE ENGLISH CHANNEL, Pop Mz;mo MAY 16, 1931. IvE Nomced The|[ wHAT! You SAME THING, DONT KNOW Wro EDDIE. WHO 1Y SHe? rers seef| DOHLY GREY 187 IF WE can GET SOME INFORMATION ABOUT HER FRoM THE PURSER ' WELL, SHES TH' CHAMPION SwiMMER OF TH' MIDDLE WEST AND SHES GOING OVER TO SWIM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL * Nope' 5 T T I'm reading books on how to write . I get more® cultured every day. I'd be » Famouve suthor if SHE STARTS GIGGLING,; ITS VERY ANNOYING < S Theyd only tell me _\ what to say. ro S | Competition. | | | © 1931, by The Asociated Nowspavers PRESCRIPTION e AW-R-R-R, WHAT'S N THIS 4. GETTING STRONG STUFF ANYWAY Joe Wonders If There’s XY “SAY, YOU'VE BROKEN EVERY TRAFFIC LAW!" “WELL, CAN'T THEY MAKE SOME NEW ONES?” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph © 1931 Wy TRmUNE e P~ -Tuwu POOR ANNIE = ALL DAN iy W I e oI RS O o St 7 ALL WORN OUT- Ou SHOULD RUN ALONG HOME NOW, ANNIE, BND GET SOMEe SLEEP- L WiLL Sweep ue IHE STORE - THE FINEST Weve HAD FOR MOWNTHS, M%SAG\-:Tz' E Freay \ & . TO LAN N A V SHOULD NOT LET HER | WORK SO HARD - AND NET. MBNSE \T \'S BEST SHE KEEPS BUSN - THEN SHE POES NOT THINK SO MUCH OF HER "PADDN'= AND Letter-out and the bell went that way. ELAPSED Letter-opt and hes & leader in Qn, THAT'S ‘ college life. A\.\_ R\G“T' JBKE = \'M NOT TRE® - TO-MORROW \$ | KNEAD Letter-out and that's the way the terrace was. DESPOIL [ S l Letter-out and it needs air. DORIAN 4 —_— Letter-out and it he' wild, look out! 5 BUSTER 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 material for beauty specialists. SV TN Q Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and it’ to cross the BERLIN | B SR IN] SNAGS Letter-out and it heips things (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle JEFE, IT'™ IN A FINE SCHOOL OF FISK- T SQUARED BUMPTY THE onuY FAVOR HE KNOWS 1S TO BUMP SOMEBODY OFF FoR You - THAT'S ALL HONEST- T DON'T RIGHT WANT ANY FAVORS TODAY— SIGNALS WANTS TO Do M€ A FAVOR Now- ASSIGN RECANTS Letter-out snd it's every youns DEFIANCE e NOEE WELL, OLDT/MER, T\ SURPOSE You GET A LOT |~ 7/ oF PLEASUQ:iT-/, 7 < WE's GOT oNE C0SK, Loox Y FOOT IN TRE | AT THAT [IGRAVE AND HE'S OLD GoLFeR /| ABOUT To STICK HE CTHER FooT u A SAND TRAP 1 Just PLay GOLF To STAY YouNG . Preface. . Injuries. . Villifies. Distinguished. 7. Foot ball teams. Provide the capital for. . Gradually diminishes, . Construct. 2. Note in Guido's scale. Tools for hewing. . Silly. 5. English schoolmaster hanged 1759. . Things: Law. 27. Charger. A stick . Possessions Spelling book. 3, Margin. T was ONEY TRYIN' TO CARVE. MY INITIALS MUSTA BEEN TEABIN' ™M . Abides. . Rubber trees. . Low haunt. . Jewish sects. . Guards. . Embroidersdl linen vestment. . Aromatic herb. . Literary fragments. . Custcmary. . Inclose in alien territory. . Steamship. . Feminine name. . Paragraphs, 5. Volume of maps. . Pens for swine. . Separate. . Earnest money: Scot. 32. Minute passages in skin. . Begrimed. 6. Earthly. Takes into custody. 5 Hl{h&n . 39. Delighted. 3 Am?l‘emly. a nomad Arab. . Manifest. Abhors. OF @OATS h EVER. SINCE DOLANS GOAT BUTTED ME ALL OF IT: T WASNT DOIN' HARDLY . Eggs. 35. Most commenplace. 0. Squeezed 3. Pens Mote competent Saluta 7. Goes a . Works Gravel Part of verb “to be” 1. Portified British island Plat part of an car. Narrate again 5. Unites, as two ends of rope. Lures. . Caustic. . Declivity. Locking and unlocking devices. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE . A fragment. , Plale'!’mr bread of the Eucharist. 9. To flow smoothly. 36. . An aromatic spice. | 52." Spot. with ink. |54. Spasmodic twitching of muscles. P‘!’eflx denoting priority. Fewer Crossing Accidents. Rallroad accidents at grade crossings have shown a marked decrease during the first six months of the present year, |as compared with the same period of | the immediately preceding years. This is a very satisfactory showing, in view Bl | of the greatly increased number of au- | tomobiles on the roads, and is due in a great measure to the precautions of the raflroad organizations to protect these points rather than to any exhibition of ] |care on the part of drivers. The num- M| ber of accidents at highway grade cross- ings totaled 2335 for the first six months this year, the smallest for any | corresponding period since 1925, when there were 2,276. Fatalities resulting from such accidents totaled 962 in the first half of 1930, which also was the lowest number for any corresponding | period since 1925, when there were 941, while injured so far this year persons | totaled 2,685, compared with 2,662 in 11828, ©Om, SLOW UP, DOGIES,QUIT ROVIN' ‘ROLND, WHVE WANDERED AN TRAMPLED ALL OVER TH GROUND, OH, GRAZE ALONG, DOGIES, AN FEED KINDA SLow, AN’ DONT FOREVER BE ON Tl 60...0M, MOVE SLOW, DOGIES ., FFUS | WRING YOR DADGUMMED, [P now,mescarvou™] MUST DANCE WITH THE OTHER GIRLS OME =TS PERFECTLY/ SHUCKS, ABSURD FORYOU (MiSS SALLY| | ASK HER TR V‘ER,. PARDON ME,MAM_ BUT-ER- GO ALEAD, [ WOULD YUH LIKE 'FRAIDY CAT, TO DANCE THE NEXT DANCE..