Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 41

oo ginae GAD' THE FELLOW'S A MArveL | NO WONDER. THEY CALL HiM E| THE ameican wWaLrus ! B POOR DOLLY GRey, HES LEAVING HeR T TeLL You, DUKE, IVE NEver Seen Ny BODY Swir THAT FAST ' HEs Good!! OH Doy’ WHAT A CINCH !} ITS A Srame JO TAKE THe Money!! GREAT ScoTT! Look AT EDDIE GO —OH MAMA! -AT 4.A.M. THIS MORNING WHILE IT wAS YET PITCH DARK, EDDIE BOweR S STARTED HIS SwiM ACROSS ~THE. ENGLISH CHANNEL, FIVE MiINUTES LATER HE WAS3 FOLLOWED By Dolly GREY, THE CHICAGO FMASH. 1T IS Now 8.A.M. AND BOTH ARE WELL OUT N THE CHANNEL 1 DIONT SAY 6o T HIM. | SAID HAVE HIM CALL T I You DK FEEL WELL, WAy Dot OV HAYE CToR v & DOCTER ¥ (4e WaswT ANY OFFICE HouRs TopAY No; | CANT HAVE HiM COMING HERE : \ BECAUSE I'D BE ASHANED To HAVE A bocTor Iy Thits HOUSE ‘BEFORE WE GET A NEW BEDSPREAD v "1 CANNOT ATTEND A CASE WHERE e BEDSPREAD 1S ToRW. | AM SoRRY. Goob DAY P’.! - ' *YOU'D BETTER ASK DAD NOW, WHILE HIS BUSINESS IS BAD.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. WELL, DOG GONE - GOT W' ] 2 SANDAGE OFF, EX? SAN, i L | THOSE SPECS ARE TH' CLASS- SOMETHING TO WHET JERRY | SAMS~ \ HAUE ALL MM ARMS AND LEGS - \F TH\S FLOR-HOUSE BILL IS ANy WORSE OFF THAN |\ AM=-- WELL, I'D UKE To MTET H\M- “THRT'S ALL - € T DO FOR A GUN HE | = HE YOOW A SHINE To| R OV RIGHT OFF - NEXT : i TIME HE COMES IN VLU HAVE MUK MEET Him- CASTLE Letter-out and it's certainly | e MOULL BE OUT O HERE PRETTY QUICK NOW- VVE { GOTTA STARM A MONTH LONGER = NOURE LUCKN <« Letter-out and there's less of it these days. SWATHE Letter-out and if you fall out of an airship shat's what youw'll be. REGION ;PRI,rr Letter-out and run on them. s - It Could Letter-out and it's the talk of rid. ESCAPE i 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 you find around the old block. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. _% 3 IT'S WRONG TO GAMBLE - AND T'® NOT GOows TO BE A PARTNER TO CRIME - Fine. PUT THIS TwWo DOLLARS ON ROYAL BLISTER To wiIn- FOREIGN I F | Letter-out and it's quite s place. REGION | | l e R TAPERS S] | H l Letter-out and watch the dogs. RABIES Letter-out and you'll find ‘em in ' T l Letter-out and get roped. PIRATES SELVAGE byl BEARISH the woods. SWATHER o Ly (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle e e L L T e T A AR s it o, . by 7. € Vi) _Grer Brifen Wighes Bevervet” Toats vk B, §. & Pon. O THE LARCER AND LIGRTER GALLS J ////////////////////////( A ASTONEIIE e eayy ARE WIS TROUBLE INTo ANY FOURSOME BECAUSE P THE PooR FELLOW 'S SUFFERING SEEM UNTOLD AGONY BRGOPING WiTh | A HWEAVY HEART P HAT’S THE MATTER. v\yn-m %co“-rfx HE ////// T GE N, HE /NSISTS ON USING ThAT QLD BALL UNTIL 1T 1S WORN QUT FREEMAN Poor Scotty. ' . Labyrinth. . Unfounded beliefs. . Mountain range in European Russia. . Wading bird. X Over'rmw'n with evergreen climbing lant. ute hole, . Now: Lat. . . Style of painting. . Fat used in making tallow, . Engravers. . Silliest. . Historical period. . Portico. . Homely, good natured sprites. . By virtue of this. . Tennis strokes. . Recent intelligence. . A minute groove. . A fish of North European waters. . The flower. . Mistake, . Toward the median plane. . Watering resorts. . Egyptian sun god. . Having regard to beauty. . Processes of wearing away of rocks. . An Indo-Iranian. . Sesame. . Rank cowards. . Grow old: rare. . Hindu queen, . More frigid. . Wild profusion. 66. Vases. . Raccoon-like Amreica. . Soup herb. . Juncture. . One indifferent to pleasure or pain. . “Beau ——,” an English fashion leader. animal of ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE PAILIATIALBINAIGIARIAIS] South | 5 . Mineral deposit. . Touch upon. . A bluish-white metal. . Shuns. . Headache. . Patron saint of lawyers. . Lustrous metal. . Flocks together. . Medieval exclamation of anger. . Parvenue. K e. . Greek god of war. . Lithuanian. . Fierce bird. . sAdvltrs:flc.sm atrshi mall non- p. . Round-up. . Corpulent. . Moray. . Strike with a sweeping motion., . Solitary combining form, . In printing, a dabber. . Woolen threads. . Asterisk. . Acroamatic. . Reversion to ancsetral type. . Calamitous. . Part of an airplane. . Misanthropes. . Moral lapsz. 3. English racecourse. . The leg between knee and ankle. . Infrequent. . East Indian money. . One of several Pharaohs of Egypt. . Kind of Japanese deer. . Hebrew measures. . An Eskimo settlement in Greenland. . Wattled honey eater bird. Chinese Color Superstitious. | American manufacturers exporting | their wares to China must be very dip- lomatic in their selection of col ors for wrapping purposes, for different color schemes have a great significance in [N | the life of the Chinese. The supersti- | tions are not confined to the illiterate but seem to be r!neul in all classes, As an example, gold happiness, but gold on black signifies the death of an old man. White on yel- low means that the contents of the | package are Buddhist. Yellow on blue | is divine and too sacred for trade e | poses, while black on blue is low cf“rln. i Blue on white is the alfi of the devil |and, according to the best traditions, ‘le)}nl ksph-m are attracted by blue on ack. Real estate transactions in Shanghal, China, in April totaled nearly $5,000,000, HOGANS HAVE A'NEW BABX BOY, AN’ THE REILLY'S - HAVE A NEW N BROAD ? DAY LIGHT ¢ S.LHUNTLEY Jed T |11\ es No Chances. 1 > HIS BAL T_SHUCKS * 1 NEVER TOTED NO LANTERN WHEN! 1,