Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 35

’ \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MODEST MAIDENS o To heep my bones fro tring otiff It Thelps to walk, I find. [And while 1 walk I think new thoughts To limber vp my mind. By Pop MOMAND Much Better These Days. i = 3 BUT HE SADTHEYD TAKEN You For A RIDE ! WELL, So THEY Dip. THE TROUBLE WrTH You IS Youre Too FAMILAR WITH THAT DISGUSTING UNDER WORL IN THEIR CAR. ASKED METo TELL You YEAH, SEeN ANYTHING | WHEN You CAME HomE oF HER.?P His Gangster Vocabulary. Lanear (OST PEOPLE GET FAT ONLY IN PLACES.” AH, IN EATING PLACES!” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. OH, HES MAKING A LWING OUT OF His STORE- THATS GOOD, THESE DAYS - BUT HE SAYS, IF HE HAD MONEV RIGHT NOW HE COULD MAKE i WHY, HE SAYS NOW IS THE TIME TO GRAB A BIG PLACE FOR LITTLE RENT AND @ET HIS STOCK CHEAP, TOO- HE HAS IT ALL FIGGERED OUT - HE SAYS OF COURSE 1T'S ALL JUST A DREAM, ‘CAUSE HE HASNT THE 1S THAT s0f HOW 1S HE MAKING OUT THESE DAvs? COURSE, | DIDNT SAY ANYTHING TO JAKE: BUT | WAS THINKIN' MAYBE YOU COULD LOAN EXHALERS l Letter-out and he takes it easy. Letter-out and all of us have OUTSIDE tees: Letter-out and it’s business in ESOTERIC e Letter-out and it's the curse of TTMEIRIC || SR e INTRUDES I Letter-out and it's new. 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 the word m have removed it from. 1f you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell way an owl broadcasts. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. PRISONERS CHATTERS Iaundries IRONERS Letter-out and you can do it with xubbrsr | P Letter-out and find them in =| WHAT A LIFE. I'M MARRIED TD 'TRETCH A SAP WHO ToOK SOME MYSTIC PILLS TO MAKE HiM YOUNG= AND e NOW HC'S ACTING Like MUTT, FUNNY THING-BUT T Took SOMC OF THOSE PILLS AND THEY DIDN'T GEFECT MG AT EFFCCT ME QITHER. I'VE the builder of the first Pyramids. HOSPICE I ' I Letter-out and he is supposed to be CHEOPS PLANTERS to them. JusT BEEN PUTTING oN TO FooL MY waFel SHE'S IKINDER TO ME Aow: L Letter-out and children are close I " PARENTS S Letter-out and it's owlish busi- I I aE B 20 (Copyright, 1932.) Buo FISHEQ Daily Cross-Word Puzzle d AANE R 1] SOOTHED Living In a [ 4 Fool’s Paradise. 3 WeLL SPike -‘ A_?‘SSED N T LThHoSE W I PLAYED YOU WHEN | % THE PUGLIC LINKS. | SoAWGERRIES DID You MISS WEE RIPE 0N THE FOURTH HoLE You /4 USED To ALWAYS SLICE THREE OR FOUR TEE SHOTS \ INTO FARMER QUINNS STRAW- CONNECTION. | RIPE ARD ENERY L — 2 | PLAYERQ 1 CADDIED , | FOR WAS A STRAIGHT ¢ SHOOTER. BERRY PATCA AND 1 COULD GET_ A AT FuLL OF STRAW- ERRIES, LOOKING FOo =_c LOST BALLS FREEMAN They Missed Each Other. . Cotton drilling. . Depress with fear. . Lukewarm, . Surrender. . Ignoble. . Common to both sexes. . Angry. . Sandy tract by the sea (England). . Exposed. . Manage. . Arabian chieftain. . Falsify. . Thin metal disk. . To give speed to. . Siberian river. . Middle. . Mill pond. . Overhead room linings. . Injury. . Bird of prey. 2 . Masculine. . Fold. . Sharp rock pinnacle. . Mother of Castor and Pollux, . Small songbird. . Loiter. . Hashes. | 31. Notch. . A weight of India. | 33. Brittle. 5. Lowest point. . Washed lightly. . Sea nymph. rack. . Placing at intervals. Pressing machines. . Bends the knee. . Nautical. . Fuss. 6. Brigand. . Celestial being. . Arched gallery. . Fish. . Tuberous-rooted flower. . Wild ass of India. . Pronoun. . Small biting files. . Small coins. . Great Lake. . Sea weed. . Sliding lock for & door. . Greek god of love. . Japanese coin., . Ultimate unit. . Conjunction. . Fare. . Mimie. Mathematical ratio. . Condensed moisture. . Run away. — . Organs of hearing. Fiddler Crab's Fiddling. . Observed. et Except as bait for the fsherman, ST s there is no known excuse for the ex- istence of the fiqdlercrab, which abounds in the mud flats of the South Atlantic coast He frequents the de- serted portions of beaches, and colo- B nizes under the barnacled wharves, il drilling the wet sands with thousands '1 4 IT MUSTA BEEN A LITTLE RAISE OR ELSE HE WOULDN GET MY POP GOT A RAISE AN HES HE USETA WORK. ONNA FIRSY FLOOR AN’ THEY RAISED HIM TO THE SIXTH AN’ THERES NO ELEVATOR ¢ GENE DYRNES | Unnecessary. 2. Wicked. . Scrape. . Vehicle on runners. . Wandered. . Colored. . Guided. . Dealer in ships' provisions. . Leaf vein. HERE COMES PA HIT MIGHT BELONG JUST FLEW INTO THE HOUSE /PIFFLE ..MAYBE N 1EB BOGGS OR MAYBE TO 3 STAOMANTLN BUCKSTOPPLE .. NEAH . HITS | MULEY BAYES { MITE LKE TH' TIDDS’ PARROT _BUT MAVBE.., of tiny twisting tunnels. At the mouth of his home he stands, poised, tense. And all of a sudden, for no apparent | reason, the ungainly claw moves jerkily . . B up and down. It at once becomes ap- | Identification & | parent why he is known as a fiddler i | It is as 1 he were drawing an unseen Established. bow across an invisible violin. What- ever it is that is responsible for the fiddling activities seems to influence all the crabs in the vicinity, and it would seem es if they were part of one great orchestra. Some of the shore natives insist that this is an exchange of © signals among them.