Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 23

J OCTOBER 3, 1931 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, THE_CHEERFUL CHERUB 1 4 Since 1 love the world i 50 much, vmmer sun and winter snow, Have [ nothing that I ¥ By it wants Pop ¥ o V"~ we. sie, THaT WAS WEAKFISH LAST week, BuT THS week IT AINT 3o weak !!! Yes, A Nice FRESH, 30l WEAK FisH, ER~ AND A SALAD ofF YE GobS!! po YOU CALL THIS WEAK- FISH? Wiy, 1TSS THe STRONGEST FISH 1 EVER TASTEp!! = 1 ° MODEST MAIDENS ? When Is a Weakfish Weak? OH, WINTHROP— | MEAN MR. WOGLOM— | TRUMPED YouR. Ade | WELL, WELL! MISTAKES WiLL HAPPEN - SURE HE IS. DIDNT HE PURR LIKE A CONTGNTED CAT UMEN SHE TRUMPED IS AcE! The Test of EN POKING AROUND HERE ALL DAY, SANDY!" A N' FOR A BALL ME BROTHER LOST.” “IF YOUR BROTHER LOST IT, YOU SHOULD WORRY!"” “AYE, LASSIE, HE BORROWED IT FRA' ME!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. A SURE OF I, MBRM - BUT, ASOVE ( BLL, NOT A I THAT DUMB- BELL - WELL, | KNOW WHERE HER W\D \S, NOW ~ THAT'S THE MAN THING -~ GETTIN' HER OUGHT TO BE EASN - \F SHE JUST LEBVES \T ALL To ME, EVERMTHING WL BE GREAT- BUT WEVE GOT TO WORK FAST =~ Letter-out and you have them A T SEE HER AGAIN- 1 l\[( \ l 10 n your uppers. g‘rus;"fle\'EkVE e O » MRS. TER' RACE~ NOU WANT TO SEE HER AGRWN KEEP MOUR MOUTH SHUT AND DO JUST WHAT NO! ARE TOLD — AT QUGHT YO HOLD "EM FOR A DRt OR TWO =~ /£ sSucH CONEIDENCE WILLED \N Mo\ - I Letter-out and live there. reputation is that way. DEFAMERS | Letter out and defamed, your TANCRED I Letter-out and step out. Letter-out and a blind man does it. GOPHERS Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called Jor in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word ou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell vhat usually comes after the fourth. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. e SNARED | NI G B W N e Letter-out and you find them Letter-out and that's what we sometimes call women. G B W N - (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . Oval bodics 5. Move slowly. 9. Nimble. . Dilatory. 5. Part in a play . Danger. 7. Weed. . Loud noise. 9. Triangular glass solid . Living structure. . Browns at a fire. Nobility. eposed. . A spring. . A European goose . Ground prepared for plants. 24. Aquatic worm. Lay away. ! 1. Bar 2. Dazzling light. 3. Narrow passage. 4. Binds by oath. 5. To water. 6. Running knot. 7. Edible mollusk. 1 g Feminine pronoun. . Assign. 10. A popular house plant. 11. Fleur-de-lis. |12. Inclination to one side. |13. Shade trees. 21. Dozes. 22. Satlor 26. Modified leaf. 35. Spring flower. 27. Surfeit. 26. Vocal solo part. 28. Length without breadth. 28. Decree, . A black, howling monkey 29, Narrative poem. of Central |30. Infant. America. |31. Ages. 41. Drip fat on roasting meat. 32. Circular plate. 43. Blood of the gods. Edible plant. 45. Affirmative. 37. Disbelievers in God. 46. Species of onion 9. Heavy rains, 48, Wand. . Zealous. . Emerald Isle. . Magazine for military stores. . Pertaining to cattle . Popular shrub. . Falsify. . Pertaining to the skin. T'™ CONSCIENCE STRICKEN, JEFF. YESTERDAY T FoR (T. IT WAS 1* AWFUL! O'DEAR Jf | DEARS TIEk TOPERS l T l Letter-out .:R‘(;s’:‘ Doetry. n" ' WHAT DID T TELLYOV. WHAT A TEADER G TRANSFER l F | e e ANTERS lsa“l‘;.lsuz HNOA;GNO‘;?E REFUSED A POOR WOMAN CONSCIENCE He HAS- A o /1, STROVE I Hem iy SEnSBILITIES A~ S TE h SLECP ALL NIGHT, WAS THE woMmAN2 Letter-out and have a gorgeous. T KEPT HEARING PAROLEs | O s I8 B HGR VOICE ASKING Gus Geevem Seems to Have Mutt’s Pedigree. DOC, THERE ARE A LOT OF NEW MEMBERS /N THE cLuB AND “THE OLD MEMBERS SHOULD GET ACQUAINTED WITA THEM. " KNOW YOUR FELLOW-MEMBERS . /% \ SHOULD BE OUR SLOGAN. THATS JUST MY POINT —You SHOULD HAVE GONE up AND SPOKEN To THEM. HIGA HAT AT THIS CLuB - LADDER o~ NUMBER THOITEEN o~ NUTHIN' T DON'T EYLEEVE IN THAT GOOD LUCK AN’ BAD LUCK STUFF F~ 0A. 1 SPOKE To THEM. TREY WERE -THE SLOWEST PLAYERS { 1 EVER SAW AND I -ToLo £) “TREM -THEY SHOULD BuILD A PRIVATE COURSE FOR TREM= SELVES S0 THEY WOULON'T SPoIL OTRER PEOPLE'S GOLF, TO BREAK A MRROR! 'fllfl mlh W 7 58. Poorest part of a ship. . Coral formation. / 2727 7 59. Mount up. . Ingenuous. WAL, 1 WAS JEST V4 S % pzZzzz277) 0. Quickly. 3. Assent, CNER 0 VIR ? A PAIR FER VUM _ 61. Wet earth. 54. Sly glances, SPELL WITH GRANDPAPPY JAARE THEY [ JEST AS MUCH 1N 62, Blusters. 5. Sharp hook. AND GRANDMAMMY E AS THEY WAS DOWN TH' AISLE 63. Handle . Uttered by the mouth. sTITTERS LoV \ e ilpiaat e e €4. Affirm . Climbing plant. ON THEIR WEDDIN , i 65. Consecrated . Dirt. / I WAS MARRIED . 66. Cloth measures. . That woman. ARGUMENT_ONWL 7. Dregs. Putting Odor in Gas. | As a safety measure, a gas and elec- | tric company, operating in California, has already put nine gas-odorizing sta- & | tions in service along its 750-mile pipe line and is contemplating the install- {ing of three more to take care of new branch lines. | A distinctive odor is imparted to the natural gas by the addition of a special oil made for the purpose. This oil is vaporized and thorou,hly mixed with the gas on a ratio of 4 gallons to 1,000,000 cubic feet. The equipment designed to do this work is automatic in fits action, the gas pressure regu- Jating the oil flow. The oil in no wise pimpairs the burning qualities of the gas and makes its presence known only | in”case of leakage, thus serving as s danger signal as well as a means of locating the leak, 5 By SLMHUNTLEY Pa’s Statement Still Goes. VESTIDDY P e mee (A DAy KBWS G,