Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 37

STAR, WASHINGIUN, D. C, TuksDAY, SEPTEMB GEE! THE oL LADY wWouLd BE SURPRISED TO KNOW THAT FERDIE FLATHEEL MADE ME VicE-PRESIDEnT OF HIS SMOKED HERRING BUSINESS ! OND |F SHe KNEW. TH' FAT 3alary I GETTING — OH BARy! SHe Woud GET A SHock* YES SIREE, GUS, I'M Now THATS @RreAT, AL ! SAry, MLl FLATHEEL SHOKED HeERRING | You LEND ME Y| FoR A DUNDLE OF COIN || COMPANY' Boy, IM SITTNG | FIFTY BUCKS?] AND &0 OUT A0 BUY |08 TOP OF TH' WORLD — THIS DEPRESSION |/ W A MINK COAT LIKE HAS ME HANGIN' ’ MRS, Tomes HAS' I MODEST MAIDENS ? &7/’k_/’ 2 : \ IF_Trn happy or Tm not ? Not at all that I g ct,nt;ee.t xce e O ™ dogpwgme. A R rCcane WHAT ARE You Doing BAD HERCULES, To RUN SO HARD. AWFUL DoG ? . H DOBSNT HE KNow HIS '\ TTLE HEART IS WEAK 2 DONT LET Go oF HIM, JoE ! AUNT ELLA HAS HERCULES OUT BAck ! OM, SHucks! HE SLIPPED AWAY FRomM ME ! GOING To KEEP HIM, WHERE'S HERCULES® 1LL SEND T6 THE Zoo FOoR A LioN “DAD DIDN'T GET IN UNTIL 3 AM.! HE THE CAR IN THE GARAGE, BUT HE FORGOT TO MENTJON WHOSE GARAGE!" R-OUT LETTE By Charles PRESENT H. Joseph. Letter-out and that's the way he l Sy Letter-out and & crooked gam- bler did it. DETACHER FAITH CRISPED Letter-out and it's the handle ot | it l Letter-out and it's s fiycatcher. SPLICE | Letter-out and the barber does it. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly, if you have it you can get anywhere in the world. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. DITGHES. || I [Pt g |A L] [K] I5S (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Letter-out and s a wartime Testing place TRENCH Letter-out and youw'll find them in the big_open spaces. RANC. Letter-out and they draw on him. DRAWEE Letter-out and muceh of CHANTER CHARNELS WREAKED you're pretty a_dead one. TRANCE CANTERS v ol I . Young oyster. . Egyptian goddess. . Prehistoric people of Britain. . Cover with stone. . Not any. . City in Nebraska. . Hebrew name of Syria. . Clever; collog. . One who watches secretly. . Tll-matched. . Admire. . Observes. . Dangers to navigation. . Claim. . Dinner course. . High cards. . Thought. . First man. . Look fixedly. . Frame on which casket is placed. . Crippled. 2. Borders. . Eostasy. . Part of a flower. . Province of Russia. . A clan of Gad; Bib. . Contrary to parliamentary practice. . Marine mammals. . Pacific island. . Heavy vehicles. . Species of fresh-water worms. . Pleads. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. . Digging tool. . French city. . Nautical term meaning cease. . Constitutionally. 5. Profit. . Dinner course. . Preposition. . Prophets. . Bouquets: colloq. . Things that cannot be done. . Son of Adam. . Pronoun. . Brownish red variety of ¢halcedony. . Coarse grass. . Annoy. . Doom. . Rascal. . Prepare for publication. . Stagger. . Weed. . Season. 33. Sixth Jewish month. . Tibetan priest. . Gaellc. . Bombard . Mountain lake. . Swears, . Abounded. . Treaty port in Manchuria. 51, Burmese musical instrument. . Rub out. 53. Rinsings; Scot car. . Employed. . Close. . Inferior rice grown in the Philip- glnel. . Bubtle emanation. . Wise men. e Early American Missionary, It seems a far call from a little island in the Mediterranean, and from a very little village on that island to San Francisco in California, but Soller is a lovely spot cupped in a valley under the peak of Puig Mayor. The Sollerites are as clean as the Dutch or cleaner, and their houses are spotless. Their polished tiles and white walls light up cheerfully as you enter their ever open doors, It's so sunny and fine in Soller that no one even dreams of closing a door. From Soller visit the coastal heights| of Miramar, where, in 1276, the Fran- ciscan mystic, Raymond Lull, founded the first school of Christian mission- arles, whence later went Fra Junipera Serra to found the mission of San Francisco in California. Shipbullders in Italy are still rushadl with orders. 2 OLD MAW GREEN=- SHE WAS MIGHTY GOOD To LITTLE. BNNIE = SOMETHING DUGHT TO BE DONE FOR HER - SHE [/ FHOULDN'T HAVE TO RuN A CHEAP ROOMING HOUSE THE REST OF HER LIFE - sue‘§ GETTING ALONG \N flEAR - SHE SHOULD HAVE \T ERSH "M TRAIN NUMBER © _ HOURS LATE TooAY, ELMER, 1 GAVE § 200,000 To THE RED CROSS, I GAVE #1,500,000 T0 YALE, 1 GAVE $100,000 To “THE CHINESE FLOOD SUFFERERS — WAL, THEY VEST / SeTTLED TH ARGUMENT) [ ‘serwix £z sLAck [, AN cLEM PURDY By SLHUNTLEY A Fity-Fift: Propositior witL Be THRee BUT | KNOW HER SORT- HAND HER MONEY AND SNE'D THROW T IN YOUR FACE - PROLD = INDEPENDENT- LET ME THINK = HOW WouLy BE A TACTFUL WAY TO HELP HER? SHE MUST NEVER! SUSPECT WHERE THE WELP COMES FROM= HM-M-M- POWERS OF RESISTANCE=- GEE~ | WONDER WHAT Cond JUST LQOK AT ALL TH' JIGGERS AN’ GRDGETS AN THINGS = AN BOTTLES AN BOXES ALL ARDUND - LOOKS SORTA L\KE A WORKSHOP, ONLY MORE BE \N THAT ROOM = THE MAID SAID NOBODY BUT VOC, LENS EVER GOES IN THERE AND THE DOORS ALWENS LOCKED -- ER- WHY, IT'S NOT LOCKED Now - MNSTERQUS = WHEwW = 'D BETTER SCRAM 'FORE ANNBODN CATCHES ME eSS COW oN TRACK. TRAIN 77 wiLL B& seven P HOURS LATE - L AND I GAVE % 300,000 To -THE INSECT RESEARCH FOUNDATION I'™M THINKIN OF BUYIN’ T 1 GOT IT ON FROM SWIFTY HOGAN TWO YEARS AGO LAS’ PEARED LIKE CLEM HAD A EIGHT-DAY CLOCK WHAT EZ WAL,HrT KINDA NG BUT Ran 88 witL s Be gri TIME - Sy N?) @) GIVE You A STROKE? Do You TAKE ME FOrR. A PHILANTHROPIST OR A FOOL OR_BOTH ? THE LAST TIME I GAVE You A STROKE You BROUGRT ME IN ONE DOWN !! Y, WAL, THEY FKINDA SPUT HIT, VP —EZ GOT, TH' KEEPING UP TW' INSTALLMENTS ON 1T