Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 52

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ThUKSBAY, MY DEAR WIFE IS VERyY AnGRy, MR, OLSEW DECAUSE WE STAYED cUT o LATE LAST NIGHT! SO I CANT GO wiTH YOU THIS EVENING, BUT HERE'S A LisT OF NIGHT CLUBS I MADE ouUT FoRr You TO VISIT! THE DRAGEM OUT, 9 CLOB, HOKUS FOKUS CLUB, KANSAS WITTy CLUB, AND SITEEN OTHER ONES ! BELIEVE ME THAT LIST SHOULD KILL HIM OR CURE HiIN ! SOME oF T TOUGHEST NIGHT CLUBS IN TOWN ! HE'LL GET HIS FILL OF ‘€M Nowr ' YEH, THIS 1SS OLSEN ! I WENT| TO ALL DEM NIGHT CLUBS, UND HAD A SWELL TIME! I'M AT THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL HAVING SIXTEEN STITCHES PUT IN MY HEAD! PLEASE GIFF ME DER NAMES OF SOME MORE QLUBS, I DONT WANT To Go T™ BED YET - HoLY MACKERE! WHO cAN THAT BE . PHONING ME AT THIS TWME O NIGHT 7 chummy thi Each one yf'\lls n‘%’ separate pluce, And yet were all connected with The big life of the human race. @ MR..WoGLOM SAYS HE LIKES IT RARE, JOE. DONT GNE HiM TioSE LiTTLE SLIVERS] [THIS House ! ITS RARE FURTHER IN - WHY DIDNT You GET CHoPS @ Hio,vi! WHATS on YOUR. MIND 7 IVE ASKED MR.Wo6Lom TG DINNER TONIGHT, So BE SURE TS COME HOME EARLY el “IF YOU FIND A BLOND HAIRPIN, IT'S MINE." LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. ©131 .y rrsmace. e NOU ARE QUITE SEE,GEORGE - RIGHT, MRS, HEAR WHAT TERRACE - | AM || MRS. CUNNWNG EAVING H1S VACHT AT A fiemfin‘ SHORE, WARBUCKS BOARDS A mgm'a PLANE- WILL N HE EACH THY, MOST LED SURGEON! B et o —————— NO-NO . YOU KNOW MRS. wuma SENS THET WOULD BE THE MOST TERRIBLE MISTAKE - S T Letter-out and he's & loud person. BAN DENRTS |WHOEVER TOOK OUR BABY SDMOXY | ROARESS S hers PULSATE Lettersout and food is placed there. PTG Letter-out and Re's one of the ]'[\L .\ ]:5 stage mob, FIND WER~ Eu—r HOW \.DNG,A CROPPERS HOW LONG 2 ' Letter-out and be suceessful. THEISM | Letter-out and hit. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the omitted letter in center eolumn opposite word vou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” eorrectly here comes the chew-chew man. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and the plumber did it. PIPED Letter-out and he slings around. SLUES Letter-out and we fasten eur A | FerEe e TETHER l N Letter-out and they are GARTERS Letter-out and drink produces them. SPREES SIPPED e, You DID YOUR WORK S0 WweLlL THAT I©'M SLIPPING You A BONUS! HERE: AND REPORT AGAIN ToMORROW! dUSSEE MONEY YOU WERE HOARDING - “To 6IVE (0BS TO SoMe UNEMPLOYED MEN! JEFF, (T'S AN HoneR T koW You'! SHAKE! THEATFR “held- STRANGER DEPRESS (Copyright, 1831) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle o o AR o —— T 1'M GOING TO RESIGN Frzo»q"ck:sr ///%/ THAT'S PERFECTLY LoverY/ V/ JUDGE, THOSE ARE THE WHEN You JOIN AN EASY W . Mexican shawls. . Screwlike part of a ship's log. 5. Peak of the Himalayas. . Corrosive. . Liberate. . The yellow toad flax. . Beverages. . Pert. to mountain ranges. . Constellation. . Fasten. . Art of fixing colors. . Insect. . Concerns. . Hackneyed . Six-line stanza. . Raised level strips of land. . The heart (Egypt. myth.). . Lifeless. . Mishap. . Standards of perfection. . Companions (slang). . One of the United States. . To prove (Scot.). . Negligent. . Utensil. . An age. el NENENY nfl . Sepulcheral stone slabs. 8. Cleansed over. . Large anthropold ape. . Large volume. 3 xes the dates again, . English statesman. . Fears, . Degrees. . Chemical compound of ethyl. . Mercantile traffics. . To replace. Buried. . Becomes visible. . Burnt sugar (obs.). . Scalloped. . Sieve (obs.). . A white crystalline compound. . Flerce. . Long seats. 5. Near relatives. : Bt deprései . Small depression. . Cupola. . Bind. MONT, Doc, AND JOIN A CLUB WITH | AN EASY COURSE. IT'S SiLy PRIDE THATS RESPONSIGLE. FOR MEN OF 0UR YEARS BREAKING OUR BACKS AND OUR. HEARTS TRYING “To BREAK 100 ON A LONG, HARD COURSE -TRAT WAS BUILT FOR CRAMPIONS ABOUT IT! T JUST GOT A NOTE FROM YOUR FIRST SENSIBLE WoRDS I EVER HEARD You UTTER. WHEN You FIND AN EASY COURSE, V'LL JAIN IT WITR You. IN ARITHMETIC AND THE. FIRST EXAMINATION oF THE scAsoN! COURSE, WE'LL PLAY GOLF WITH You pd Y/ CAN ASK THE FELLERS IF T WASNIT WBBY MCEWAN'S . County in Englend. . Roman household god. . Force, power. 3 . One who practices an art for Cutting Through Clay. pleasure. . Thermal unit. D!tgoitch' me:mtrurél:n w:.( Y mnn:l."-dt 5 tint egain. el contract encoun Alight Sexthie 1ot some ' difficulty in working thelf way = g — = = 57. A light textile fabric. = — tivough a bed of clay, and vhuml: say! wuaTr's 1 AINT QUITE . Showered sleet. e . ‘draw-knife’ T NAME OF TH' = SURE, BUT 1 KNOW HIT BEGINS WITH [ ‘The" £ CACTUS CENTUR F PUBLIK LIBERRY | SILENCE X d placid. - o e S g S ey e consf ey e cl Was . . Egyptian delty. stiff, ‘and the old methods ef exesvac BOOK VULI'RE tion pr:;lsd very slow. CACTUS CENTER PUBLIK L1 BERRY SILENCE foacuing eTs ser (OUR WEDDING FOR EXT TUESDAS . Feminine name. . Yields. . Units of superficial measure. . Vegetable. * . Short essay. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. s = ished round to provide a grip for the operator. Riveted to the center of each side of the lcop and mounted pérpen- dicularly to the plane of the loop are pulling arms mace from one piece of metal and tapering to an eye for at- taching the cable. A three-foot “pio- neer” hole is cut first and the knife is | carried_into the far end of this pas- sage By power it 15 drawn through the clay and separates a strip of ma- terial 12 to 18 inches thick, which is subsequently ‘broken in_sectlons of a | | size convenient to handle. The process is efficient and economieal. l . ‘The Philadelphia Zoological Garden has the finest collection of anthropoid spes in the world. OM, WE CANT. 1 HAVE A DATE THAT NIGUT & It's a Start, Anyway.