Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 31

THE 22, 1932. The Cheerful Cherub o ALOYSIUS P MEGINIS, ARE YOU GOING TO SIT IN THAT BATH- TUB ALL DAYZ I'M WAITING TO WASH MY HAR — - MODEST MAIDENS IN THE SECOND NNING RUTH KNOCKED A THREE - BAGGER, SCORING JOHNSON, AND THE FANS -~ GEHRIG BeaT OUT A NKE SINGLE, LAZZERI WALKED, AND OKKEY ScoreD RUTH WITH A LONG SINGLE TO RIGHT The guilt of not answering letters Weighs down on my conscience 2t night. I suffer and groan in| the silence But nothing can force me to write. L gt em Scored Al! * W\ S OH. JOE, LETS WAIT MAYBE WELL ; S SEE THE BRIDE AND GRoom 2 CANT You WAIT A MINUTE ¥ COME. ON, GOME ON You WOMEN 7 g M ARE ALWAYS BUTTING IN [ the Month of Brides. ey - < 022 HE'S A WRESTLER.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. “I'LL GET MR. XIEXBIKZ. Letter-out and they are money- makers. CONSIDER DRIFTAGE MEDALISTS and Letter-out the dreads him, TARRIED SYRINGA 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 you have removed it from & simple tune If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell | Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. and they stand to l H l WAITERS 1 N D] 5] (Copyright 1932.) Letter-out serve. WATERISH ROTATED LISTEN - MR. SCHNOZZLE- T HAD 3 DINNCR WITH SOME WALL STREET BANKERS LAST AIGHT-AND T pl KNOW THEY'RE SELLING *PLuckeDd 4 EYeBRow" PREFERRED - S0 You 5 OH-HELLO~ SIR SIDNEY! ROCKEEELLER -romfl ME HE'S BUYING “EVYe-BRow" PREECRRE SO T ADVMISE You T® do THe . SAME. TA-TA! and SWEETS Letter-out for a place to worship. SHRINE Letter-out and he made an effort. TRIED Letter-out children them — SEE? T ADVISE ONE CLIENT To BUY— THC OTHER TO SCLL. THAT'S My SYSTEM, KiD. NO MATTER IF T™e STock Gocs UP OoR DOWA - HALE oF MY CLIENTS ARE BOUND T MAKE MoNEY! MARKET TIPSTGR. I SoCk €m TEN BUCKS FOR ONC. MONTH'S SeRUICE - AND HALF 0F MY CLIGATS SWEAR BY ME. WETNESS JEFE, I'M CLEANING UP BIG AS A STock 4 HINDERS ?| DRIEST Tipster Mutt Uses Rare Judgment, _— 1 CAME BACK '— LAST WEEK AFfeR g PLAYING -THE - PUBLIC LINKS | WELL WELL IF 1T 16N Do / { WHEN DIC YOU CQME SLICING |/ | 8AcK To FROSTMOOR 7 [/ Byl You WERE GONE ForR Y QUITE A SPELL. You Ff MusT FEEL SorT oF >'| STRANGEAROUND HERE | [THE FIRST DAY 1 WAS BACK | "SULPRLURIC" SMITH TOOK ME TRREE WAYS IN A DOLLAR- NASSAU BET AND INSTANTLY, EVERYTHING WAS NATURAL & AcAam (7% FREEMAN Feeling Natural. Across. A school of whales. A barrier Cleansed by ablution. A wild flower. 5. Desires with eagerness. A kind of fuel. . Part of wireless apparatus. . To wander aimlessly. . To put on. . Concerning. Discolored Capacity to endure strain. To terminate. Pinched. 5. Not near. 27. A furtive move. 29. Guided The upright piece of a step. A cold and deadly wind in Oriental | 2 mythology. A’ commander. . A bar of a knockdown soap frame. 7. A small muscle of the middle ear of mammals. 7 Kind of port:~o. 3. A mountain pass Smooth-skinned julcy berries. A son of Priam, King of Troy. Maori law. y scale of the spikelet of grasses. An oily liquid obtained from indigo. | 5. One time and no more. To soak. 58. Preserve 59. One of the bowstring hemps. _ A department in Rumania. 2. One who thinks much of himself. Heatlike. A ten-line stanza Mother of the illustrious Arthur. The pilot fish 70. A Norse god, contriver of mischief: var Born. . ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Intermediate in position. A hymenopterous insect. | A common flower. 9. One that spades. . Pronoun. . A disease of the grapevine. Marks out plainly. 4. Denoting the middle position. . Cavalry arms. . The master of a school. 23. An equine. . A card game. 26. A mass book. . To attack with violence. . Accomplished. . A tatter. 5. To excavate. . Birthplace of Henry IV. . To force onward. . Placed at intervals. . A beautiful Summer bird. . River in South America. . To steal. . An alkaloid extracted from ipicacu- anha root. . Obstinate. . Figure of speech. 51. To disclose to view. . A head wind: collog. 56. A ship's freight. . Holy Roman Emperor. . South American wood sorrel. 63. Scotch cap. . To weary. . River in Scotland. De Luxe Attendants. The past year has been a difficult one for owners of filling stations. | Gasoline price wars in some communi- | tles have forced the service station op- erators to new heights of aggressive- | ness and ingenuity to meet competi- tion. Service is as service has never been before. The filling station at- tendant of today is not only a graceful, | courteous and accommodating young man, but in many cases he stands as upright as a West Pointer, and to com- plete the picture is dressed in a trim military type uniform, with neat put- tees and a correct starched collar. The starched collar has always been | recognized by the highest types of pro- | fessional men as the only correct busi- ness wear and style cénsciousness has entered the gaoline business with ine creased competition. GENE BYRNES A Sad Sport. WHY, LOOK | THE LAMP IN WHAT ARE. ‘YYOU CRYIN' ABOUT, PINHEAD? NN — Al R ) 'EM KEEPIN' IT A-BURNIN FER SEVEN VEARS R. BROTHER INHEAD'S CRYINCG AN’ RE WONT TELL ME WHAT THE TROUBLE 15! WAL -NOT X-ACTLY HES NOT CRYIN, AGGIE! RES TRYIN' TO MAKE AN’ ONION BOUNCE LIKE A TENNIS BALL! 7 T OLD FOLKS ALLOW IF HE DON'T KICK IN WITH TH’ NEY FER TH' KEROSE! e =4,