Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1931, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931. I AL, ARE You Even \F T \[ . THESE PEOPLE ARE THE CHEERFUL CHERUB HELP WAWTED 1 SERIUS ABOUT P, || bo GeT 1T || RicH, GET IN RiGHT VT T HALE Iy oPPLYING HOW WiILL || WITH THER awd Tew Beuvf{o :.nfpc goes b ~WJEAL s FOR THAT TUTOR o1]l 1T HELP THERN A HARD LUCK P g, || D Wi |t o2 | | ey e things 1 ought — e s Aiice: 1 t‘wu twi» lives, || 12 2 A koW LEDOE oF the one I 2ct MOMAN LATIN, GREEK AND - And one 1 only live || o © | HieHER MATHEMATICS. in thought. 5 APPLY ROOM 25, ¢ " Quite True, | Hoter miTz 2 = Eddie. o THE #3OVE AD ApPeaRed IN AN ENGLISH. PARER PUBLISHED IN PARIS. 'BEEA TERRBLY HoT TobAY. BUT T WASNT | . ‘r . | SO MUCH THE HEAT' AS THE HumMibiTy | [T \SNT So muck : AWFUL, AND Yer'— | | THE HEAT AS IT 1S V" WONDER. " = THE runwmr:h?: SIS!:M:%T :‘I!Dwr THE HuMIDITY o HEAT < LI T P, “S0, YOU WANT TO BE A BATHING BEAUTY? CAN YOU SWIM?" “NO, SIR. BUT CAN'T YOU PUT ME ON YOUR WADING LIST?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. N TR WALL D | ON_PURPO! = T TRAN To Wb | oS Y SERESRTT ME, OR WHAT? | SURE To ered df VENTURE Letter-out and it's a deep cov- ish. Letter-out and he vas the great PONIARD I fatterout SPhle.T RE\'()[,’I‘EI{S | | Letter-out and he resolves. = = Letter-out and the sun does it REVOILS | | ®%& GRAY FRIES | . Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called Raised. for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell What every politician needs. I Letter-out and it's abundant. Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. APPLY A MATCH,JEFF-THEN BECAUSE T WONT HAVE TIME TO EAT I R l Letter-out and smokers make I FLY ARGUAD THE WORLD= T~ T SHALL STEER BY THE STARS— ASHES T WON'T TAKE ANY FOOD A~ WE'RE OFF~ | O Letter-out and they'll light your £ wye TAPERS SHEARS SEAPORT ANOINTED | A | METihgis ™ ™ R Letter-out and he hurries. | HIES I S Letter-out and they're ends. I TERMINI SHIRE MINISTER (Copyright, 1931.) ; There’s a Daily Cross-Word Puzzle D?::E;‘:' = Elddd Ead daacE 7 V] WHAT'S THE OLD PACHYDI 7A SWELLED UP ABOUT ? SPOKE To RIM AND HE | RARDLY NoTiCED ME P FREEMAN Now He Thinks He’s an Athlete. Across. Down. s Hellinete-;:’lped part of a calyx. . Storage for automobiles. . Make edging. . The locust tree. . South American tree. - Thaat e Ha s strong liking for WHERE DO WHAT KINO . Frult of the oak. . anything. ‘ prioelesmplaorosia . Self. . Rather than. NUT | White poplar. . A connective. COME FROM ¥ . Uttered in frenzy. . Certain years of one's zge. . Snakelike fish. . Matured. . One who denominates. . A balsam. . A particle. . A sofa or divan. . Wavy. . Moderatz. . Heavy horizontal members on which | 11 United firmly. weight of floor is carried. . Beverage. . Expanded. . Over: Contr. . Relleving. . Press hard upon. . Turn about a fixed point. . Offensive in quality or intensity. . Examine judicially. " A journal. . Revoked as a legacy. . Ceases. . Smooth breathing. . An eagle, . Declares positively. . Stained, . Repeat noisily. . To blast. . Carrled or helped along. 31. Period of fasting. . Resembling a network of threads. . Prepare for publication. . Bird of heron family. . Slab on which small pleces of mar- | A tree. ble sre fastened for grinding. Form. . Expression of regret. . Short sleep at midday. . Urnlike vessel. . Catches with a large net. . Bristled. 3 finythm‘x big or noisy: Collog. . Set of three. . An ancient drug. . Attontive consideration. : %’,‘3,,,"" e e BUT L TELL YUM 1M . Keep at a distance. . Serf. el o3 . Anger. e . Causes aversion. 1ULEY BATES AINT . Excessively corpulent. . Angle w! HOME =1 SEEN WI 3 iy t‘h '.1;0“:;1":.: bowsprit makes with 4 BACK. YONDER AT TH B\eIA*l;glj Ecns?z}l : ,;‘,;L . & Siseer gull. . BLACKSHITH SHoP - B sois. NOT MORE! e TS . Wide-mouthed pitchers. At oot e, FIFTEEN MINUTES ¢ 28TE e Tier TWo: . Ever: Contraction. " Diaphanous. AGO ! T . Put into vigorous action. 4 N\ e ok e = : ME OR TAKE HIT ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE . Lyric poem. L34 . Hole cut in a tree for sap. SLHUNTLEY Half of Sun's Heat Absorbed. S e b e { g the sun's af 2, . [€)| I Southern California, and one of them | P8 Wins the sald, “We know how much of the sun’s Arl!ll!l(. ys {:. Dt -bound radi- ation is absorbed in the air, so only i :z:ut one-half reaches the earth’s sure