Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 28

THE The Cheerful Cherub My, thoughts take refug inthe past — Instead of fighting ol f O 1933 K.y. TRBUNE, e GEE, BUT TIME FLIES. ONLY THE OTHER DAY SHE HAD DolLS GoSH, WAS THAT BETTY JucGINg™? I'D NEVER KNOWN HER THIS 61RL COMING NoW — Do | KNow HER. P OF COURSE. ITS . “WHAT IF THEY DO RAID THE SHOW? THEY CAN'T PIN ANY- THING ON US!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOME ONE WITH A GRUDGE=- THE HOUSE WAS BURNED SO COMPLETELY THAT | IMAGINE IT'S ALMOST HM-M- | CAN'T THINK OF ANY ONE WHO COULD WANT TO HURT THE FUTILES- | DON'T THINK THEVY HAVE AN ENEMY" IN THE WORLD=- NO- THAT YOUNGSTER WOULD KNOW, IF ANY ONE DOES- SHE'S | A SMART LITTLE AROUND IN THE | HAvE Anv IDEA Bl TYKE- BUT SHE ASHES OF THE f HOw THE FIRE ] WAS SOUND HOUSE®? STARTED- /| ASLEEP- THAT WHAT ARE ‘| THOSE MEN | UP TO.OVER THERE DIGGING OH=- THOSE ARE THE MEN FROM THE INSURANCE COMPANY , MR. AGATE- THEY ARE TRVING TO FIND OUT WHAT MADE THE TALK WITH THE OLD PEOPLE- THEY Letter-Out and he makes an op- VYES=- THERE'S posing statemen NO DOUBT ABOUT IT- THAT FIRE WAS NO ACCIDENT=. ANISEED IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE WHO HAD ANYTHING AGAINST THE PERGOLA PIONEERS FAINTEST ELICITS | Letter-Out for an English keeper. I Letter-Out for flowers. Letter-Out and the stockyard does this. l Letter-Out for large communi- ties. 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. If you have time. “lettered-out” correctly this is umbrella Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. TAolsM |M CELERITY | | WANDERS | D CHLORATE | A DESECRATER | S Letter-Out for insignificant parts. I0TAS Letter-Out and he walks uprightly. ERECTLY Letter-Out and you et this to & Qquestion. ANSWER Letter-Out and it's a chuckle, CHORTLE Letter-Out and it was created I b RECREATED (Copyright, 1933.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . A float of logs. . Inclosed. . Egyptian snakes. . A fever of malarial character. . Aid. . Cold, dry north wind of Southern Europe. . The auricle of the ear. . Scope. . Beverage. . To knot. . A signal stage of history. . Attention. . A child’s toy. . Ardor. . A collection of facts. . To usurp. . Revolved. . A vetch . Large sea duck. . Four gills. . . Fairies. . Rend. . Recant. . Wriggling. . Weapons of offense or defense. . Rebuker. . A snare. A purplish red pigment. . Hides. . Food fish of New Zealand. . Large, graceful tree. . One hundred square meters. . Wholly. . Paction. " The great artery. . A hodgepcdge. . Gaze askance. . Large plants. . Unpolished. . Whirlpool. . An item. . Pieces out. ANSWFR TO YFSTERDAY'S PUZZLE [clHlo]s[Pli [CIE] ju/slORILIEIAIN'SHL[O[T] sla/8[RIEMIM]I [R]E] INIT/o/PIISIAINIE R} RIMEIA[RIW 1 GlS] Down. . A clerical linen collar. . Nimble. . Signal for protection of trains. . A short piece of connecting pipe. . Headlike in form. . More expensive. . An exclamation. . A night singer. . Entreaty. Mast. . A measure of weight. . Plant yielding a medicinal gum. . The blare of a trumpet. . Stones on which hot glass is rolled . Perturb. ~ . To whirl. ~ . Two or more horses harnessed for driving. . Mistakes. Insti g igate. . A very dursble and resinous wood. . Not united by interweaving. . To_the sheltered side. . A blending of different things. . Couple. . Having a veil. . Sooner than, . Consumer. . A dependency. . Suppress from consideration, . Wild plums. . Geographical unit. . Attention. . Pirst part of the day; poet. \ . Examine judicially. . Soak. . Bronze coin of Denmark. Mother Cat Dies in Flames. In trying to save her kittens a cat was burned to death in a warehouse fire in Grays, England. When she returned from a food foraging expedition and found her home in flames she tried to reach her offspring. Firemen sprayed water on her to keep her back. Twice they drove her away, but finally she dodged them, scaled a fire escape and entered the blazing building. Mate Waits for Lame Stork. When the white storks left South 'S EVIDENT=- 2 NOW JEFF, IN THIS SCENE YOU MAKE LOVE TO THE BEAUTIFUL COWBIRL- GET DowN ON YOUR KNEES AND PROPOSE To HERZS, TELL HER HOW MUCH YoU LOVE HER BuD FisHeR i Can’t a Bird Get Jealous? ONS ‘Mo BY Africa for their Spring flight to Ger- many and Holland one with a broken leg was left behind near a small AS ME BRUDDER MOON WAS SAYIN' “EVEN |F LORD PLUSHBOTTOM 1S MARRYIN' YOU iIFOR YOUR DOUGH,EMMY, HE'S TAKIN' JEST AS B1G A CHANCT AS YOU . ARE. YOU WON'T BE BROKE IN A THERES A FELLER Iy OUR CLASS AN’ HE 5 THE OEAD PITCHER OF YOU, JIMMiE! WAL, HOWDY, PA .. ‘PEARS LIKE YUHRE A-TAKIN' 1T PLUMB EASY- HOUSE CATCH Y FIRE=- AR, MY DEAR- NOTHING ELSE IN THIS WIDE WORLD MATTERS -JUST You! YOou ARE THE ONLY ONE I LOVE' -~ I DON'T THINK I WILL KEEP THIS MOUSE TRAP AFTER ALL,MR. TOOTLEBAUM= [\ E ) AND 1 SHOULD LIKE {MISS SCHMALT "R Looks LIKE YOUR. TWIN BROTHER! T ~EP, THINGS ‘]Nl HAS RINDA § LIGHTENED LP ‘ROUND W' & T — HE LOOKS MORE LIKE YOU THAN FUTILES? DIDNT MEAN | A womD 1 SAD TO THAT DAME! NOW MAYBE YOU WON'T L TALK soO MUCH. MAKE A MISTAKE AN’ PAY IM THAT COW'S GOT TH' HICCUPS AN SHE SHAKES UP