Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 36

R s e St JULY 5. " TUESDA BOO ~HOO -HOO- 00~ oo/ WHATA LIFE { WHATA Seems blind and deaf and dumb, And filled with hellow yearning For o Family and Shut Case - - JUST THINK WHAT “THEY WEAR IN COATS, ColLARS, TiEs, HOT WEATHER COMPARED WITH US WOMEN EEVES — 175 TepppLe! JOE GREEN, How DARE e s it COME OUTSIDE IN YouR. uwez)serv’nr! | DONT CARE IF T IS Hot ! HAVE You No DEcENCY ¥ 1 DONT SEE How THEY STAND 1T AwruL! Taey ougHt To PRESS SENSIBLY, LIKE WE Do They All Say It, but Nothing Is Done About It. *1 REJECTED TED LAST NIGHT. OF COURSE. I LOVE HIM AND HE HAS LOTS OF MONEY, BUT HE DOESN'T PLAY BRIDGE. LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. IS MRS. WARBUCKS THIS IS AVING ‘ER BREAKFAST HIN BED, SIR- SHE 1S A BIT HINDISPOSED THIS MORNING, SIR- “BADDY TRIXIE 1S STILL SORE AT HIM= AND HE DOESN'T i LOOK ANy TOO OVER ME-TRIXE HATES ME= | CAN'T HELP IT- BUT I'LL BET I | WASN'T HERE SHED BE LOTS NICER TO "DADDY’ AND THEYD GET ALONG LOTS BETTER- SPORES ' Letter-out for a model's business. BALUSTER Letter-out and hell care for your TRIXE PLENTY- | NEVER SAW HIM SO MAD- PEPSIN I Letter-out and they carry water. _VAGE ' Letter-out for foliage. Letter-out and that's the way some groups got to Washington DECHARMS 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 fou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell \ simple tune. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. TRIFLE | F MUTABLE CHEROOT FETICH | T |S EMIGRES (Copyright. 1932.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | 1. College officials 6. Shows deference to. 13. To dig out of the ground. 15. Impudent Head of flowers with a fleshy axis 7. Holm oak Scottish chemist River in It Springing back 2. Principal member of a theatrical company. . To irrifate. 5. The flower . Was conspicuous. Male deer Cutting. 1. Uneanny. 3. To invelve 5. Capable o To lose color. 9. To gall Disrupts 2. Small draft of liquor. 3. Flexible pipe Cardinal number. 5. Japanese measure of area. American humorist. To undulate. Tie. Edges of woven fabrics. 3. Slightly tapering. Members of an ancient Hebrew sect Genders. Down. To look upon with disfavor. 2. Sent abroad. 3. Exclamation of triumph Undraped figure. To be propitious Prominent. (R TO YESTERAY'S PUZZLE. ERFIOURIT] g{gll JAIRIRIOIW] | from shore, Capt. M D. L. Scott, secre- | I ST 1 D) [£1V/0/SIE TN | IO TIONIE] SELUGERALAN " ER ERASERMDVXMTESS | A Letter-out for | TU! I C | Letter-out and he's an old owl. Letter-out and it's done frequent- Iy to » pipe, RELIT s fall. MBLE 1 2 U ws 4 Buo F?;uu‘ Horsehide | Meets Concrete. HOOTER Letter -out for the leader. I CHIEF I Letter-out for a certain social or- 3 4 5 der or system of government. ME REGI FREEMAN An Object Fish sauce. Slack. Higher. An ancient German | 11. Wandering Metric measure of capacity. To elate. 5. Hand covering 21. Father. Kind of light open boat. . Started suddenly through fear African ruminant mammal . Eccentric rotating piece on a wheel To furnish with a faculty. 5. Drunkard. Former Russian Emperor. 38. Religious recluse 0. Inhabitahts European mountain goats. 2. Narrow bar of wood. Good estimations. 5. English statesman. 6. Artist's frames. 7 ht 9. Hunting . City in Greece. Aromatic mint. 5. A nostril Pallid To irritate. Brother of Odin Fear Drives Man to Police Pear, lasting nine years, that police were pursuing him, was too much for Tlija, an escaped convict, and he sur- | rendered to the police in Belgrade, | Jugoslavia. He had escaped afte ing 12 months of a ten-years' se for having killed the father of a girl | whom his family had tried to make him marry. Always fearing re-arrest, | he fled from job to job and from place | to place. Police have found since his | surrender that his record has been ex- | cellent since his escape. Authorities | have remitted the remainder of Ilija’s sentence, and he has been released Men Burn Plane, Save Lives Landing on a sandbank five miles By | |8 L HUNTLEY What Could Be Better? tary of the aero club at Skegness, ! England, and M Tingall, a passenger burned their airplane to save their | lives. The two men were flying from Skegness to Hunstanton when engine trouble forced them to land. They tried to swim te the mainland, but the cur- | Yent was too strong. Setting fire to the plane to attract attention, thev were | rescued by a small cargo boat, the Lis- 'ze and Annie, and were landed at Boston, i THE YANKEES ARE PLAYING OUR LION TAMERS' BASEBALL TEAM AN EXHIBITION GAME - AND HERE'S THE ‘BABE —F— HIMSELE UP AT BAT! Hey- You ouTFIELDERS, PLAY WAY BACk. THE BABE'S BATTING! D LIKE To PLAY | v I ONEY GOT THIRTY-FIVE. IN ARITHMETIC AN’ FORTY IN SPELLIN'' TA You AGAIN, [/ 7.AN\/1\ME,COLUMEL, oh o 7/ BuT DoN'T LEAVE | [ fi\/uu:z GANKRoLL WA WA R S1ZE, You BiG GRuTE ? WHY DON'T You Pick ON SOMEGQODY YOUR | You- MUTT-PLAY PEEPER IN CENTER- DeePER VYET - i ARG 2 SENSE-THERE'S N0 FEeLING: s 5y W Fbr) oot Bean Righe Remrved. Teods Mrk g U § P, Ofie| V07 OB YEAR? WELL ¥T MIGRT 7 ;;' DO Y0u SOME G0OD TOo 7 PLAY AROUND WITH THAT FELLOW MCWOLTERS. Lo uz's“?(cguggzesso:. 's A PERQFEC 7 ILLUSTRATION OF W WHAT THE PROS ‘\1 1‘fi2»’ To (POUND \ INTO THE READS 1 oF US 316 OUFFERS BUT 1 CERTAINY KNOCKED 'EM COLD NJOGGEREY ! SAY, WOULDIA HELP ME FiLL OUT THIS HERE ORDER INSTALLMENT ] DOWN AN PLAN, HUH? _HOW | F1v CENTS YUH _GONNA PAY FER IT ¢ e 18 P Oen 47 b et THEN YUH GOTTA FILL IN THIS HERE PLACE - CAN YUH GIVE 'EM SOME REFERENCES?, i wwaT 1 wiLL BE VI 17 | HE WEIGRS 12 POUNDS AND You | COULD USE KIS ARMS FOR PIPE. | 7 CLEANERS, BUT KIS TEE SHOTS /| ANERAGE 250 YARDS AND HE'S | LWING PROOF -THAT \T'S TIMING 1 ANDRHYTHM RATHER THAN WEIGHT | | AND STRENGTH THAT CQUNT /N | RIS GAME OF GaLF ——— T LAST COMPONY GOT ONE FROM GLAD TO TELL 'EM | HT was N ALUMB GooD CONDITION WHEN THEY _