Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 17

3 BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FI{II)AY; JULY 3, 1931 YES, BOYS, LVE DECIDED To STOP OVER HERE FOR A FEW DAYS — 1 TS A NICE LITTE TowN 1 MAY SELL A FEW WASHING MACHINES, WHO knOws ? “THATS MR. CASHMORE, AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE HE WANTEP ME To GO OuT WITH Him YEARS A€o, BUT MAMA WOULDNT LET ME BECAUSE | WAS ENGAGEDTo You AND To TRINK TRAT | MIGHT HAVE MARRIED HIM! LooK WHAT | MISSED SAY, DONT GET THE IDEA You WERE THE ONLY GIRL | CouLD HAVE HAD! Married Man Will Recognize This One. “I WARNED YOU ABOUT BITING YOUR FINGERNAILS. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE VENUS DE MILO!" By Charles I Joseph. SHUX-"’WH“.S sl iy ) 1 BEGGIN' 7 ILL BET NMOU GAVE PLENTH TO BEGGARS WHEN Nou WAD \T- LET A FEWW GUNS GWE SOMETHIN' TO “Nou FOR A CHANGE= 'LL FIX MUH LUP WITH A GOOD SPOT, GIWVE UM A [POZEN PENCILS, TAKE CARE 3‘, © 193 Ny TR 2 e HATE THE VERY |DEA OF HILE ANNIES THOUGHTS ARE \ FJQ# e BEGGING =~ BUT WHAT AM | TO BN OF § PO? BILL \S FEEDING ME AND YET LITTLE DOES SHE AND GWING ME A COT '\N WIS SUSPECT HiS REAL PLIGHT- A OT = WELL, V'LL Letter-out and we welcome them when we are hungry. I ASTERS — = R [ GEE, FERES A LST © SAUNGS - NOU KNOW, SANDY, B\G BONTS PULLIN' OUT- HERE'S ONE FOR BUENOS AIRES, AND A COUPLE FOR CHINA, AND ONE FOR SINGAPORE AND A WHOLE BUNCH OF "EM FOR ENGLAND AN’ FRANCE AN UTAL - SHIP MOST LIKEWN = “THAT [WNOULD S'PLAMN WNN | HAVENTT | HEARD FROM HIM FOR SO [LONG — WO, HUM!} GEE, \'M SLEEPY - WELL, SANDN, 'M O\ TO TURN IN - Bt and you pay as it REMOTE Letter-out and the maiden's cheeks do that. Letter-out and not so many will be taken this year. Letter-out and they'll clothe you. from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | POOr Man— Print the omitted letter in conter column opposite word | from. 1If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell Beggar Man. scems to be sometimes. | Remove o for in the last vou have what every Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. T |O [A 'S | T] (Copyright, 1931.) Letter-out and too much of it PRAISE Letter-out and he gets us excited INCENSER Letter-out and we get cleaned up. SCOURED Letter-out and contradict. REBUT Letter-out and it's a puzzle. REBUS TS I'M CLEANED- HORSES ARE BAD LUCK TO ME- T NEVER WoON ON A HoSS IN MY LIFE= T™ey ALL LOSE - ALL THAT A HOSS MEANS IN THIS WORLD 1§ SoRRowW AND DEFEAT- RECENSION ——— FROZen ADENOIDS LOSES- AND THERE Goes MY LAST DIME« THAT JOCKEY GAVE HIM A BAD RIDE- CAROUSED TUBERS BRUTES Ladies’ Day at the Race Track. a 1) WHY DID OuR FORE~ /'/,////,/'1// FATAERS MAKE JuLy FOURTH A HOUIDAY ? WHAT DAY 1S “ToMoRROW, / SPIKE. ? SO THE PeopLe COULD PLAY GoLF ALL DAY FREEMAN Spike Revises History. . Liquid measure (abbr.). . City in Towa. . True skins in general. . One of a Jewish sect. . Designating a certain acld called galaclome acld. . Sinned. . A glazier's tack. Pur) . Purpose. . Roman god of the sea. . Black and yellow birds. Provokes. . Two or more regiments in a di-| vision. Mountain range in Syria. i wus’ EAT THE RING AROUN’ IT AN’ FLL GIVE THE HOLE : OF IT TOo MOMMA SAVYS TO GIMME HALF OF THE DougHNUT! L] GWAN " GIMME HALF! YOou wkNOW! THEY ') GREAQT!! A MOTHS are CRAZY / THATS ALL \ 9. Japanese statesman, . Fused, as a metal. . Anything small. 3. Codlike fish. 5. A fillet formerly worn about the “ . Forlorn. 24, Small caverns. . Manipulator. . Legal wrongs. . Tear again. Bind. . Gap in a ridge (French). . Talks artlessly. . Steamship. . Fierce. . Body of a vessel. 7. Turn outward. . Eagle. . Indian princess. . Plant and fix in the carth Daintiness, Excursion, . String. Slashers. . Purplish flowers. - Island of the Cyclades group. 7. Sma]l' llsland. bt 3 :{‘e:‘surglmm 9. Pertain to punis| ent. . Heavy ers. g . Covered with & dark, ofly liquid. . Flexible strip of leather. Smash. 4 . To be borne along. . Cuckoo. 55. Spoken. By GRNE BYRNES azaln. | Almost the | Choice Part. . Turns at the bat. . Progenitor. . A colorless, olly compound. " Peas collectively. . Mountain range in Russla. . Flat, circular piate. . Guided, . Period of time. : Satepasic. . Gaelic god of the sea. . Balustrade. . 2. Fahion by carving. Searchlight Was Forgotten. 3. Perfume. 4. Acts of vending again. ‘The largest searchlight in the world, Formal orders. a General Electric arc light mounted Down. !atop the City Hall in University City, . A cooking device. | Mo., again nightly plays its beams 5 gihdfltyé | across the greater part of Missouri and b ipm of Mincls This light, Sauipped with an 80-inch projector and havin, ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE |a special lens fivpe j[eec in dilmeter“ | produces 250,000,000 candlepower and is visible at a distance of 175 miles on clear nights. The searchlight is mount- ed on an electric elevator on which it is raised through the roof when in use. In 1904 E. G. Lewis, founder of University City, had the General Electric Co. place this huge searchlight in the dome of the Octagon Building. When Mr. Lewis left University City a number of years later, use of the searchlight was discontinued and its | existence forgotten. Recently, when the city purchased the Octagon Building for its City Hall, interest in the glflntl | searchlight was revived and it was | restored. l 1D FORGOT 1 LEFT T DADSGUMMED THING OVER TO MULEY BATES AIN'T YOR WHISKERS SINGED A 1 ALLOW AS HOW THEY 1S A MITE STARTED TO LGHT MY PIPE LAST NIGHT By SLLHUNTLEY One of Pa’s Forgetful Moments. Chromium-plated office furniture 18 heing ntroduced into London. 5