Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 32

WASHINGTON, D. WEI AY, SEPTEMBER 19 ———— CANT You se€ i GE€! ID LiE To Taxe READING TH' SAISIETY A POKE AT THW' PAGE 7 T Sew IT WHO SAID A WiFE was ON PRESENTLY - A "HELPMATE"!: YES,YES, ILL S€wW THAT BUTTON ON, BUT | WAIT UNTIL T WIN THIS GAME OF SOLITAIRE — WELL, IVE BeEEN TRYING FOR Two HOURS To GeT THe OL LADY To 3ew one BUTTON ON My omMy CLEAN SHIRT! IlL ™TRY AGAN!! THE CHEERFUL CHERUB People who are | sentimental o Seem most cynical Wi to me — Joflfi Must they not be —m; pessimistic MAKE T SNAPPY, LITTLE worMan ! MY DEAR, THAT BUTTON = Al Speaks Feelingly. [HEY! WHAT TRE — GET Your MUPBY EXCUSE ME — | AFRAID M) OH, AUNT ELLA! 1 PAWS OFF My SHIRT! HAVE STARTLED Yoo, 1 Aenr Grin| Lo e — e IS THIS JoE 7 NOT AT ALL. So Goeb oF You To ME IN, VI R. \ ; THAT 1S — YES ! TAKE N, VI DEA| ) ‘Y D HE ALREADY HAS— j BoTH oF Them Joe Meets Aunt Ella and Hercul oL o an e e “THAT'S ARTURO. HE WRITES FREE VERSE." . “YEAH? IT HAS TO BE FREE; NOBODY WOULD BUY IT! LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph HEN = AREN T 10U READY : € OVER- T WAITIN' DOWN 1IN FRONT - s i éesr ‘%‘&‘J&‘a o | EVER WHAD - TH LITTLE DARLIN'= IT'S SURE GOW' TO BE LONESOME AROUND HERE WITHOLT HER-~-SKWE SEEMED ALMOST LIKE YD = HUMPHL WHRTS 3 MBTTER WITH ME? | MUST 8% GETIIN' TO BE A DRWELIN' O\D> SOFME- [aed-1oo% \/ WeLL, voc, 00T, SRNON- [ YOU'RE Letter-out and we go through 1 BROODS them Letter-out and we like it in our entertainment NUH N JUST A SECOND - THIS \S TH' LAST \VE CORIES Letter-out and they are tiny REMITS BOODLE Letter-out and it appears after a cut I Letter-out and let's stroll MARBILED Remcve one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | Moving Da 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 we get that Wway with tiresome people. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. NOTHING TO GAT FOR AYES TO EAT FOR MY LITTLE THRECE DAYS - T Nl = FRIEAD - HE'S STARVING - Don'T CARE ABoUT I NIGER MYSELE T'VE ONLY EnovGH \}t\ R\ I R Letter-out and they vote “ves.” AT ALC m[ Aoy You TO SACRIFICE ATG AT THe LAST YOURSELF FoR SIMTEEN HOUSES YOoUR LITTLE - ‘/3 G Letter-out and you need it for L Iy = dipping up. i F 5 . l | LADLE : S 7 4 ! | E | Letter-out and clocks have them. REGAIN SAILED B D Letter-out and it annoys us. I I NOISE 1 2 3 GALLED 4 5 EDISON (Copyright. 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Jeff Is Seventeen to One in the Table Daane sl HE GIVES ME THe Y/ OH.NO, KE DOESN'T DOUBT ¥ IMPRESSION RE. A You. HE GINES You THOSE DOUBTS My SCORES ' A\ TOUGR LOOKS /N ADVANCE | o To MAKE SURE You | L DON'T LIKE THE WAY HE. HOLLERS AND GLOWERS AND SCOWLS WHEN HE ASKS FOR MY SCoRE WELL. whAT DID YOU RAVE 0N TS HoLE ? FREEMA} Insuring the Truth. . Narrow passageways. . King's audience chambper. . Rolls of cloth. : English Tiver. . Arrived. . In a line. . Brisk. . Eager. . Varlety of cabbage plant. . Resident. . Mildew. . Register. . Genus of grasses. . Two-headed. . Shabbier: ccllog. . Vehemence. . Prune. . Steals away. . Negligee jackets. . Track of discovery. . Moslem teacher. . Dark bluish gray. . Sandarac tree. . Fleshy tubers. . Science of the wind. Fine. 48. Predictor. . Electrified particles. . Ruffied strip of fine fabric. . Breakings. . Mark of respect . Genus of amphibians. 62. Light: dial. . Poplar. . Death notice. . Ancient money, Resume. . Trick. . Asiatic port. Clothe. Down. . Ruby spinel . Shade of green. Reception. 4. Inclination. | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. ‘ . Giving milk. . Moves in a circle. . Having no crisis. . Become fixed. . Jar. . Source of supply. . Friends: collog. . Greek god of love. . Resources. 29. Famous emperor. . Knot in wood. . Destroy; obs. . Lady's workbasket. . A styptic. . Measure of distance. - . Overlapping. . Pilot. . Large bird: var. . Native of Scotland. 5. Plantation of fruit trees. . Anything inexplicable. . Substantial. . Digger. . Characterless. . Nomarchies. . Becomes. . Dutch woman or wife. . Most important Indian harvest. . Dye shrub. . Number. Robot Sorter Perfected. NEWARK, N. J. (NANA).—A ma- chine capable of sorting 1,000 letters in 10 minutes and distributing them in 100 receptacles without error has been perfected in the Newark, N. J. plant of an electrical company by Douglas T. Young, an enginzer who is still in his 20s. ‘The robot was made for the specific purpose of letter sorting, but with slight alterations can be adapted to other uses. (Copyright, 1931, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Colombia Seeks Tourists. NISIZS R | ™3 4 L In an ambitious attempt to attract tourists to the country Colombia will establish a central office of tourism to be under the supervision of one of the national ministries. Offices will' be opened at ports and in interior cities, also in foreign countries. Almost every hase of advertising and publicity is Elcluded in the rrofnm ‘The funds for the plan be included In the yearly national Budgete Information Wanted. DID YoU SEE SWIFTY HOGAN - ARCUN’ HERE? TWaY, 1 THINK. S [ IT WOULD BE THE WHAT'S JEST MOVIN INTO T OL CARUTHER'S By SLHUNTLEY | You Know the Kind. LIL VASE YUH GOT THAR, MISSUS 4 /o [ THET THAR FER MY HUSBAND'S AUSE WE HAD AN ARGAMINT AN’ I°D LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER HE WANTS TO sSocw ME OR WHETHER HE'S SKEERED'