Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 41

E e FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 193, B : SuT We- Ee- ! i == | MODEST MAIDENS _ ) e e e e a ; I know what I'm like % | s : et A G0 mg",;,_w",fi"“ ‘i y from the inside out, . GoTTA SN T . ) ABOUT SONE GUY WITH ReD | AII_B‘SCTO fig’ figdgg : virtves \M'lu f'tlalt; : ' ; : r ' ‘ ‘ WHISKERS GIMING MIN A Good MORNING, MR. GREEN, How' Vi BEEN MEANING T STeP IN AND - 'S MRS.GREEN THESE PAYS Y SEE VI FOR THELAST WEEK, How 15 SHEY SAY, J0E, 1§ YouR WIFE AILIN| : 4 2 ALL Tie Timg LIKE MINET1S 7, iNo, SHE'S FINE, Sorry To HEAR. YoUR WIFE'S UNDER THE OH, SHE'S. Fine, “THANK. You MRS. GooBER.: Just Told Him of Her Aches and Pains— Continued From T a [E— -1 e e Yesterday. “I'M LOOKING FOR MY WIFE. HAVE YOU SEEN ANY WIVES ABOUT?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph < MY DA\SGUISE MUST 8t o o e THAT'S A HOT.OME = WH 3 \S H 4 3 MORGANS I Letter-out and kidnapers want it. IS A BETTER RIGHT 2 WILL, BE~AND U ‘ e { SURE WISH THIS BEARD i NEVER THINK OF LOOKING 7 Letier-out and pick fowers. WOULD HURRN UP AND | N3 MAN = | SURE G | AMOUNT TO SOMETHING MOIRES | Letter-out and poet does it. WESTERN | Letter-out and it's just out. Letter-out and yowll see them SATYRS at night. 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 what heroes sometimes die for. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. g Letter-out and he's & slussard. corNep | C DRONE MUTT, AGAIN T ASK YOU | R l Letter-out " and i¥ll help you WHE‘E You WERE ON T THE NIGHT OF JUNE To WERE ON THE MIGHT l U I Letter-out and they still blush. 2,1879 J OF June 2, 1879, BRIDES I M I Letter-out and it's an opening. BREACH I B | ,l.‘.::'ie’x:-nnt and he's more than NASTIER ESTRAY BRUISED CHAMBER BANISTER (Copyright, 1931.) |T'S BAD GOLF, TAE WAY < o~ YoU SPOULDO KAVE -TAROWN IT X’:?;J&"oflw T _MA yous-nm:w IT,’AND IF You ¥ g, 7 OVER THERE. NEVER “fhRow IT PP\ WANT ME To —F'sc'é m ; 3 IT /N THE Digxcniol oF -pr:‘r;" X o - HU e A~ y cE, “TUAT. WAY ¥/ = You'vE GOT You DoN'T By HOWARD FREEMAN| | Making Her Tutor Look Bad. . A rogue. . Mountain on Oahu Island, Philip- pine Islands. . Position. . Variety of domestic fowl. . Anclent Asiatic country. ety 5 - 5 2 ouT - e . Exclamatfon of emotion. e st HE STARTED SELUN i el g : - Levonace on e | Scoriaccous lava. : Sfi',"né’;im'm" 3 % = SAME CORNER WITH e . Approached. : % BIG-FIST e . Scatters in small drops. r 1 : f’g&t’)}; -.Aéncnrt{cm quadruped. - County in Towa. - . flll.l\' . . Snares. . Fall in_drops. . Biblical word. - . Steeps. HOW DID BUMP HUDSON HE DIDNR’ PLAN 1T RIGHT! HE WENT INTO THE BIZNIZ WITH N = 3 3 NS R R . To candfihe. . Reposed. . Arrow poison. Rind. i . Dull brown color. . Poetical name for the Orient. " Son of Seth. . Rigid. . Danish island. . Egyptian god of earth. . Chinese society. e . Pressure. . Woody plant. . Green basic arsenate of copper. . Sccttish-American inventor. . Babylonian deity. . Corseirs. B ateias. . Common to both sexes. iy, . Abhor. - g?‘::;;r. the onfon family AR it . Unit of type. . Inferior. = I a2 B e i e e . Wife of Thor. | Narrcw street. is \ ’ e ave = & 3 Sesy = asT iy s b : S e e i POLICIA: conTIGOT/ | ESE Loco DE |\ relon T wew/f e e . Legislative bodies. | Bustle. i ’ AU MOLA. BATES I | Ewr e sunry.‘ % numpg:fn river. QCAL i AYUDA! IFUEM» 15009 .0 3 = AE‘:%L%;‘?& B e, | ! Tre Fourth Welland Canal. OoTRA vez! The new Welland Canal, about to be thrown open for limited use, will re- — quire an expenditure of about $5,000,~ 8. SHEASBERMO 000 before it shall be completed. Its LA R OOM ] | present use will be limited to vessels | &L HUNTLEY g = up to 450 feet in length and drawing KA, less than 18 feet of water. When com- pleted the canal will permit the passage Gntehas bech s133.000.000 T i a 25 been $122,000,000. is 3 the fourth artificial waterway around Muley s‘“’,“'—‘ the Falls of Niagara and will comprise Be More Swetn the'Attantic Ocean wnd the Mid- | Considerat ween antic Ocean and the Mid- , dle West. The first can21 was built in 25 b 1829 and each of the subsequent con- structions has been outzrownnm the traffic. The new canal is 25 les in length and negotiates a difference in the water levels of 326 feet. There are eight locks &nd the passage through !tlhe canal may be accomplished in eight’ ours, N\