Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 36

c—4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C; THURSDAY, JULY 2, 193t “I'M A VENTRILOQUIST. WANT TO SEE ME THROW MY VOICE?” “NOT IN THE HOUSE! YOU MIGHT BREAK SOMETHING!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. Letter-out and too much of 1t spolls us. PIRATES RECENSION | Letter-out and he gets us excited. CAROUSED | o = - Letter-out and contradict. TUBERS | BRUTES I Letter-out and it's a puzzle Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called 1or 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 have to hear at a banquet. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. |C | Letter-out l;;AI;:;E;lrm | H [E| |El IR] (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word P_uzzle CASHED Letter-out and some women still wear them CORSET Letter-out and it isn't so clear. BLURS nd bravers won them SPURS Letter-out and it takes two for these. DUETS TORCHES RUBLES Letter-out for a knig PURSES , RUDEST . Month of the Hebrew year. . Stiff military cap. . Mahometan religious teacher. . Costume. . Othodox Mahometan. . Mentally sound. . To slide (prov. Eng.). . Destroyed. . Antiquity (poet.). . Hobgoblin . Gaelic god of the sea. . Mound. . Bottom end of a wooden pulley block. . A child’s toy. . Remaining. . Steep. . Ancient Assyrians. . Musical instruments. . Article. . German city. Bids. . King of Judah. . Milky (rare). To urge. . Arrow pofson. . Repetition of words. . Inhabitant of ancient Media. . Sincere. . Noise of a goose. . Check . Foams. . New (prefix). . Lamentable event. . Prefix meaning three. 30. Tillers. . Bay window. . Greek god of love. . Visionary. . Playing to secure no tricks in a card game. . Glen. . Assyrian goddese. . Favoritism toward one's relations. . Massive. . Grow old. . Eucharistic vessel. . Revokes. 3 g‘rt of handling troops in battle. . Sign. 56. Roof edges. . Spanish toadfish. . Furrow. . East Indian fabric with much gold thread. . Ford. . Greek god of war. . Period of time. . Old French coin. . French article. . Shankin—Not in China. The leafiest of leafy English villages is Shankin, in the Isle of Wight, less than 90 miles from London. Its Old Village is known wherever English is read, for Keats in 1819 and Longfellow in 1868 both extolled its beauty. Why do people come to Shankin? There are no castles here, no Gothic art, no museums, no shrines of ancient legends. | There is a beautiful beach, a chalybeate | spring, an esplanade and tennis courts, | but you can find these almost anywhere | along the coast. The attraction of 3| | Shankin is its simple old-world beauty. | A picture of its village street on a post card looks too good to be true. Its other attraction is the “Chine” an im- S] | mense chasm in one of the lofty cliffs~ | 'much ‘ike a small Norwegian fjord. . Therefore. . Biblical tower. . Member of one of the native races of Hindustan . Chinese weight. . Figures with equal sides. . Hebrew deity. . Table lands. . Action against (Prench). . Asfatic sea. . Neglected. . A grapefruit. . Greek letter. . Naval officer. . Mineral spring. . Division of a drama. . Goddess of mischief. . District of Oahu Island, Philip- Banaay n 3 an province. . Acidulous liquid . Game allied to hockey. . Islands. . Give up. . Masculine name. . Vold space. . Practices. Disadvantage of Having Tough- Looking Friends. [ BUO Fisues The Perfect Lover Should Have The Influence f of Higher Learning. FRENCH Guys!' THey PSS us up | PARIS " LIKE COLD Soup HITCH HIE \NTO Pari3. EVIDEWNTLY THE FRENCH ARe NOT WISE TOo THATS ALL RIGHT, PERCY. I'LL PHONE HER YouRE ComiNe To DINNER. LAUGHED AT ME AN’ MADE FUN © ME =T WS T GOT TE LAKE, T GoT THE MOONLIEHT — T GOT THE DISPOSITION= BUT o I HAVEN'T GoT THE RAG MAN CAME AROUN TODAY AN’ BOUGHT A PAIR OF POPS SHOES FOR. TEN CENTS! WHAT A TGUGH LOOKING MAN | WIS!" JOE WAS HoMe. | WONT ANSWER THE. BELL WAS LEFT On ME OWN= \ o go ou-r~we NO NEED ANTO ALL THAY = BUY THEY DON'T LAUWGH AT ANM MORE = | MADE GOOD - 'y GOT A STRING O NUH, Ouwv N .'THT POP 15 TRYIN® Yo SELL HIS Shoes Too' SANY, 1 DIDNT KNOW TH' ScHOoL HOUSE WAS CLOSED DOWN — 1 THOUGHT JTHEY WAS ARUNNIN A SUMMER SCHOOL PN THIS vEAR MULEY BATES' KIDS WAS TW' ONLY YOUNG 'UN WHAT HAD TO €0 — BUT TAAT MUST HAVE BEEN PERCY MARSH, | PHONED YoU HE WAS COMING [ THAT AwFuL OBJECT A FRIEND SAM, \ KNOW HOW MU FEEL - ALWANS BEEN STRONG AN 81G= BUT DONT FOLD UP~ NOUVE GOT A GREATCHANCE - THROUSANDS © THINGS Nou [CAN DO~ ENES AREN'T SO | MUCH - | KNOW GUNS THAT NEVER SAW THAT ARE GETTWN' | AONG EVEN BETTERN \ AMme~ BudK uP- YOU'LL BE GOIN' GREAT ‘FORE NOU KNOW \X = %4 GOt THE MOONLIGH 60T THE CANOE, BUT _Haven't SO 1T 1S. WELL1 HIT THAT ONE A CRACK. WAS V3, WHADDYA MEAN AN' HE BRANG HOME A HUNDRET IN DEPORTMENT FER TH' FIRST HIM OUT ACCOUNT BEING AFEART HE MIGHT TURN OUT © BE A 5\55;/ .4 NEXT DAY M TERRIBLY. SokRY, PERCY BUT VI WAS ICALLED OUT T A SICK NE\GHBOR-AND -ER - N7 [ Sl RisioeY 1 CAN'T BLAME HIM FOR, FEEUN' LOW = HELL COMEB OUT OF \T—= \F HE'D NBER SOMETHIN' HES HAD THRYT HURTS = JUST TALKIN' TO WIM MAKES ME FEEL GOOPD- HES TR FUa3T GUN | EVER. KNEW THAT | F\GGERED WAS WORSE OFF THAN ME = T GOT THE LAKE- T GOT THE MOONLIGHT= 1 60T YOM - BuT T AINT GOT 7] TAAT BALL Y @:’ ARCUND 4 1 HEARD M TELL MOMm LAS' NIGHT THAT HE HAD HIS SHOES =ALF SOLED! HOW MUCH 1S THAT 1N AMERICAN