Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 91

PUZZLES — O you like het weather? If you do this picture puzzie should be easy for you. In the sentence below the missing werds have the same pronunciation, but are spelled differ- ently. What are they? The sailors —— through the fog as they approached the ——. —3— Here are four words which start with the same three letters. Can you fill the blanks and find out just what the words are? 1. CAM—R— 2. CAMP—}— — 3. CAM—L 4. CAM— —R . Behead to expend and get to be in the process of adjustment. Behead this and get to finish. Behead a cut or gash and get & whip. Behead it again and get the remains of a five. =g CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. . Government assessi.. . Force. . Reign, govern. Female hog. . Part of “to be.” . Compete, contend. . To scold. . Places, puts. . Compact, firm. . Within. . Atmosphere. . Mother. . Fashion. . Purchase. VERTICAL. . A drama that is sung. . Musical note. . Animal’s foot. . Chopping tools. . FPor example (abbr.). . Canine pet. . Part of the foot. . Petitions. . Wandered. . Burial vase. . Humor. . Literary compesition. . Objective. . Title of 1espect. . Belonging to him. Falsehood. . Night (abbr.). . Greek letter. No Pie V. avmed. Dusty Rhoades—Lady, will you give me o pie? Mrs. Newlywed—I have only one and am saving that for my husband. Dusty Rhoades—Yes'm, I know that. He told me if I got it he would give me a quarter. s/ THE SUNDAY STAR, e b ddualat ok ol B Rt 2 e R WASHINGTON, D. C, o . B JUNE 28, 1991. ~ [ ©%e BOYS and | GIRLS PAGE ¥ IMPO —— RTANT July ! 1867 Dominion of Canada established July3 1608 Gy of Quebec undedby Chamylan Sep ) Sept. 22,1862 Encncipaion & Great Betlam Sepl &pl?l’)fl.’)fiihtbolld\ia?u Seyt 26 J777 Balboa discovered | AUGUST Wod The July 4,176 Declartion of iy 77,1866 (able communicelion shrled hug3, 452 isoyageol discovry Aug 6, 1920 Woman sufrage proczimed inU.S. Jury 1931 1931 t.7 ,~= Labor Day proclemalion ZZ,EsImyomegsd Pacific mflal 1031 SEPTEMBER 1931 e S & & S ® 10 11 12 [} 15 -28 El Comancho’s Stories. How Indians Got Buffalo Meat. Indian who had the most horses became & lJeader because he could go places and do inings better than his horseless meighbor. This put a price on the horse, and in time it it of value, §§gs5§ Egiiiai il bt | :?iigiiz . £ §§-§-F t 1§ HHE et L ég i Fi131 | : Y : I 41 . ll;gk ¥ & tels v edge of the cliff. strange trap the Indians stampeded of buffalo and ran them pell-mell the cliff, thus killing many at a time. Indians then cut out the meat and dried T ¥ gg it, packed it away in rawhide bags ealled par- fleches until needed. This supplied their meat during the Winter, and made them independent of animal, Indian and white man. It kept them well fed, and made them think they could whip any one any time. And they did until the white man wiped them out. Vienna Rolls. appetizing erescent-shaped rells which are & specially with the bakers of Vienna are a reminder of a great victory four centuries ago. In 1529 the town of Vienna was besieged by the Turks. Their commander attempted teo maks an entrance to the eity by means of & series of tunnels. One night a group of bakers at weork in their cellar (even today many Eurcpean bakeries are in underground reoms) heard a noise of digging not far frem the walls the Turks were near and the plan of entry CRAFTS JOKES PUZZLES ° POSERS Each of the famous men below is associated with some particular country. The countries are all listed, but they are not opposite the names of the proper men. Can you conmect them with the men with whom they are asso- clated? Ex-king Alfonso Germany David Lloyd George Greece Robert Burns Benito Mussolini Wales Sandmo France Max Schmeling Spain Henri Cochet Italy Socrates Scotland ANSWERS. Ex-king Alfanso with Spain, Dayid Lloyd George with Wales, Robert Burns with Scetland, Benito Mussolini with Italy, Sandino with Nic- arague, Max Schmeling with Germany, Henri Cochet with Prance and Socrates with Gresce. o ik alh i ok o Sinkiller Pool’s Glorious Fourth Continued from Fifteenth Page The afternoon wore on. An hour passed. The Apaches, discovering that their surprise tactics had not gained the day, settled down by dint of much crawling and quick dashes. When they did se they would spring up sud- denly and make a rush, knives gleaming in Several outskirts of the camp, but no Indian survived them. Revolvers and clubbed muskets accounted for all of them. : B Lt 11 i =g§v§§ it i E{grgi HIHL s dosén or so white miners clambered down the hillsides and joined the erstwhile Fourth of July merrymakers. Among the mew arrivals were the two men whom “Paul Revere” ‘had met on the outskirts of the settlement the® Sinkiller. 4 “Hit worked fine,"bud, and hit was a durn good thing you warned us!” he said, shaking the young preacher’s hand. “But why in tames tion did they wait so late to attack? And whud did you all go«a singin’ and such with 'Paches coming on for?” The old-timer was indignant at the folly of his white brethren’s carelessness.