Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 30

"3 7-23 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Storme and lightning Fill the sky, Sezs rage and fires burn — And through these wonders| moves mankind In placid unconcern . % What Eddie Thought. AN Now ™ar EDDIE BOWERS HAS LANDED The JoB of TUTOR, T MASTER WiLs FIATHEEL, LET US SEE How HIS FOND PARENTS REGARD OLR HERO. WE PIND THEM W THEIR SUITE AT THE HoTeL, ! D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931. A VERY CHARMING Y YES, AND THE PERSON, THIS MR, BOWERS ! JuaT THE TYPE POR DEAR LITTLE wiLus? ARST THING FLUENTLY, AND YOU 860! -~ u:.; an K]l MiGHT ADE HIM WITH & VASE ! i PHEW, WHAT A DAY! Now To eeT OFF SOME OF THIS ARMOR-PLATE WHY NeT 7 HAVENT | YES, BUT You Look So TERRIBLY UNDRESSED —WHERE ARE You GoiNg 7 BACK IN A MINUTE, BETWEEN DRESSED AND UNDRESSED 'S A STRING OF BEADS. (ve LEARNED THAT FROM WOMEN Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. THE RIGHT To BE AS COMFORTABLE AS You 7 “MISS WATT, TELEPHONE THE CHIEF OF POLICE. MY SON HAS DISAPPEARED!'" “HAVE YOU LOOKED UNDER ALL THE NIGHT CLUB TABLES?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph S 1 Letfer-out and it will stick, GULPED | | Letter-out and it cleanses. SPLURGE large cities. COWARDS and he swaliowed Letter-out Ereedils. PLUNGED Letter-out and the hinge needs olling. 5 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 every manu- | facturer has one. RACKETS | Letter-out and vou'll find them in Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. 'REPROACHES | O | Letter-out and they are of the nobility. BARONS Letter-out and they sermonize. PREACHERS CARBONS GRAY Half a Chip. DO I HAVE To RUN FIFTEEN MILES TO OFFER You A 6ooD JoB TAMING LionS? NOTHING TO GET SCAReD of, IF THe LION GETS BAD- You SMACK HIM ON THE CHoPSs LIKE THIS: | | [SEE [£S NIECES PLUMBED ESTRANGE -~ (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . Series of paintings for spectacular exhibition. . Oriental ccmpany. . Convex curve in the vertical out- lines of a column. . Exciting sentiment. . Soldiers’ gaiters. . Genus of herbaceous plants. . Winglike part. . Windflower. . Roman household god. . To be furious. . Sotch cap. . Wisp of hay: Seot . Former Russian rulers. . Theater boxes. . Attached directly by the base. . Leanest . Malay dagger. . Stiltlike stick with a spring at the base. . Russian councils. . Amid. . Uncloses, . Direct. . Unaspirated. . Forward part of vessel . Single time, . Craft. . Bacchantes. | Eagle. . Producing. Lessened gradually. . Ancient country northwest of Rome. . Religious recluse. . Most profound. . Diminished in value, Down. . Leaves. . Ferment arising from certain fungi. . Octaves in music. . Rodent. . On the ocean. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. fi o L ACSE] WMPORTERS : ISE RO oMY ST ) N C O el L o). SCENE Letter-out and it's a collision. BUMPED | Letter-out and it's in & play. Letter-out and it's a source of reflex action. REAGENT . Bearing. . Item of property. . Body cavity of most metazoa. . Sun god of ancient Egypt. . Clothe. . Goddess of mischief. . Small town. . Flies: Collog. . Closest by, . Mother: ~collog. . Scottish _advocate who defended ‘Thomas Paine. Queen Caroline, etc. . Capital of Ontarlo, Canada. . Progenitors. . Seaport of Bouthwest Nigeria. . Illuminated. . Kind of worm. . Mineral spring. . Short for a kind of dog. . Comforted. . Cause to function. . Hazard. . Opposed to specific. . Hide. . Inclined. . Generated archaic. . Upon. . Fluid from the clouas. M 3 (U . Cuckoolike birds. . Challenge. . Hurried. . Mouthful or taste. . Ostrichlike bird. 2,000 Miles for Fish. A new fishing ground has just been discovered off the Gold Coast of Africa, and trawlers from other parts are mak- ing their way to these distant seas. Every trawler carries a cargo of ice, and her catch is collected periodically by a fast steamer well equipped with cold storage, which' makes a round of the fleet and then steams at full speed for England, loaded with fish for the breakfast tables of the country. Origin of Amber. Amber is found in beds of lignite almost all over the world, but the greatest and most valuable deposits are found in East Prussia, between Memel_and Konigsburg on the Baltic » Buo Fisual Lion Taming in Three Easy Lessons. FREEMAN Comedy ° With Pay. AP R° g e A Cinch. I QA HE BOUT PA PIFFLED HES GOT A JOB |\ DiECE AN' SEE HOW HE'S GETTIN' HELPIN' TH' COUNTY SURVEYORS By SLHUNTLEY It Means But One Thing to Pa. Sea. Previous to the war this region yielded 4,000 pounds of the valuable substance every year. Amber may be found at times on the seashore, par- ticularly D:v;“:‘me dorH theh East Coast . and Hamburg are two of the greatest centers for the mane ufacture of modern amber goods, ine cluding cigaretta holders and beads, MY UNCLE GAWDGE GOT A JOB IN THE SPAGHETT! FACTORY! JT'S IN AND OuT OF TRAPS, IN AND OUT OF THE. ROUGH, | LOST BALLS, BAD JUDGMENT FOLLOWED BY BAD MANNERS AND BAD LANGUAGE AND WHEN THEY TAKE A NINE THEY BLAME IT ON ThE CADDIE. WHAT DOES HE HAETA 00? MAKE THE SPAGHETTI? ®193) N.Y. TRIGUNE, e, WAL, WAL, 1 CALCULATE ILL MOSEY DOWN TH' ROAD A SUSPECTED = HE AN'T DOIN' A 1 THOUGHT YUH WAS SPOSED TO BE WORKIN' T_HOW COME YUH'RE QEST SETTIN' WANT o GET SOMETHING THATS NOTHING 1 81G BUSINESS - M THE CHIPS CORT A M‘I\s;\.?SNE APIECE- SEE ? HALF A MILLION, EH 2 |F_I'M NOY MISTAKEN WELL DOUBLE THAT AND DOUBLE IT AGAIN o = WHERE' 3 REPORT | ASKED FOR 2 . [T BUT AT LEAST \ FIGURE WHERE TO SET QUR TRAP AND HOW TO SAVT \T - I 66T THE (DEA. IF HE GEeTS BAD YoU SMACK HIM LikE THAT- €H? Tec Hee. NO=-YOU HAVEN'T THE TECHNIQUE. You SMACKk HM Like STILL, \WAERE CAN A KID SEE SO MANY, COMEDIANS AND GET PAID FOR- (15 Tac/.‘p(/ No! HE DOES THE HARD PART! HE Slily.}.S CAN'MAKE T ! ALL YHAFTA DO 1S GET A wHOLE BUNCH OF LONG THIN HOLES an’wrAP DOUGH AROUN' EM ! WAL, TH' SURVEYOR FELLER TOLD ME TO TAKE THIS HERE AN' GO AN LAY OFF A MILE PAST TH CITY LMiTs CACTUS CEnTeR # 1M . @