Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, The Cheerful Cherub GET VER HAT, Y T IR, T The details of life DAWGONIT U MEGIIS, AN" Come éw‘iawufifemer IT SNAPPY !t CoLISBUM AT TEN o'cLock , AN' HERE IT 1S ELEVEN !!! QUIKIK ~ FoLLow But caught among work, clothes and meals 3 Nolw, DONT BE 1N Such A &7 BUT You DoNT KNow THEY DIDNY HAVE [T¢ THATS OPD. SToP AND GET ME A |2 RUSH To GET ME FF THE WRE THE SCENT | WANT. ASK. | 77 WHAT DIP YoU ASK FoR? FOR ROSE-IN-Bloom i JOE, ON Your. WAY HOME, WHAT Yov ToLD ME. BOTNLE OF o g ROSENBLUMS A Busy 2 ILL ‘TenpTo IT Man Fills it an Orde:. h Lo “I'M AFRAID I'M GCING TO HAVE A RHUBARB SURPLUS THIS SUMMER!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. < . s N > WHY ANDY = S SUCH A FIME , NIGHT, SANDYV, | i LOOK - WN?AY 1S =] 5 Letter-Out and it's a noise. THINK I'LL GO ~ GOING ONS WHY, g ¥ § DOES NOT WAIT- #| witH vou YO MeeT FHAL_BiG CAR g B HIS ANNIE HAS STOPPED- AND 1 —— S I i iy IS YAy LiTTie S = B seeeoi car- fo CRUISER S | BE ON HER WAV B X B S B M POOR SANDY- . HOME FROM THE E 1S IT, SANDY 2 z = OUTDISTANCED- B Letter-Out_and these are made Sioes SHowe sWe LL S . : 3 4 for waier travel. : SEE HER, WHEN WE TURN THE CORNER- SHEAR TN G ANNIE= IT'S AFTER STEERSMAN | Letter-Out and these are rewards. | MINSTER | 5 OYSTERS | Ieherouiad es oot i e [ GRAVY Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word callea Gotta Go, for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it frcm. Tf you have “lettered-out” correctly things begin to look this way. Answer to Thursday’s LETTER-OUT. H Letter-Out and he fits again. 1 REFITS A Letter-Out and these play ball 7 77 W) l | NINES z SHIFTER SIENNA - e { D ? HO CARES ABOUT FACES? UTT JEFF, 1 WANT To SELECT 1) DID T FIND ANy 2/ How's THAT MuTT? |_ud 0 CARE: ey Ly emis-) | THE GIRLS FOR THE CHORUS.| SAY T GOT THE | | come oM GET "EM uP GIRLS, SIGNET OF DoLL FACEE : PRETTIEST BUNCH | ez GET ki 2 Letter-Out and forks have them. | G TINES 3 | U l Letter-Out and he ventured. 4 RISKED | | E | )l:l'fll:.lzgoul and these are the 5 J FIRSTS ~ (Copyright. 1933.) BUD FISHER 3"d OF GIRLS You EVER| F Fy s LAID YOUR EYES ON- E THEY'RE WAITING FOR [ You ON THE STAGE DUSKIER SIFTERS [ i £ e HELLO, MRS, GLADIOLA. e e Bl iy WELL, I'M BUSTED THE | T WAS GOING T ERDAERE SIS AFRAID YOU WONT COMMIT SUICIDE WiTHIT [ ANY TELLIN' WHAT THEM COCKROACHES BOTTLE ? . IN YOUR HOUSE BE ABLE TO KILL HAHAHA! WELL, YOUR SHE'D THINK |F SHE s SE 'EM WITH THAT)/ 7\ WIFE IS.A VERY CATCHES ME HERE. V/ UNCLE WILLI CARBOLIC ACID THOUGHTFUL WOMAN, OVER TO 5H"OE, YOU SENT ME MR. MULLINS, YOU HOW TO OUT AFTER? GET RID OF | WILLARD Something to Think About. Across. . Roman magistrat> Relevant. " A happening ’ Circle. | R G IAS ' WHEN SHE IF THOSE YES, AN IF O AD. CAMF?;AC& THERE WAS CATS COULD ONEY THEY COULD TaLk, DAY! SHE COOKED NUTHIN LEFT BUT TALK X I BETCHA TREXD BOTH TR kAT B BPONES THEY COULD TELL WHAT FISH AN’ OUR TWO CATS ’ HAPPENED TO THE AN PUT \'T ON THE WERE LICKIN' THEIR. CHOPS! KITCHEN TABLE! cn stems of ferns. - . h measure of length, SENE BYRNES ho makes suitable. | again [ Lament ‘ S its. Cat Tales. h public school. . Morindin dye . Behold et b Grief for His Horse Fatal. Grief over the loss of his horse is be- 2 E = lieved to have caused the death of Joe SHECKS, DONT PAY NO AW, LEM STEBBINS NOW, HES DONE HE ALLOWED AS HOW IF Hibbard, aged €8, a peddler, of Port Tal- TENSHON IO MBI THE ARG e e e i MERTT AN HURTE . O cUiN S-CorS s AIR DURN TIN STAR 4 YBRASH AT TH' MouTH! TWO-GUN JONES ANOTHER FELLER MOREN TOTER SAID. . JEST CAUSE HES *n;i:_\g;w: }\ FEELNGS " A MILE AWAY FROM TH' ke = AROUND THESE , 4G SUMPTHIN EME HE'S GOTTA PaY rounds. H.b X 800 3_J HE FIGGERS HE CAN FIERCE / z =% w‘TE:J'LIN‘SCHARGE hiis first thought was for vl a Y LK TDIFOLIES N i \ i . When told that its leg had 1/ b DADGUMMED WAY HE n and it had been killed. Hib- ) bard refused to be consoled and de- clined rapidly bot, Wales An omnibus struck Hib- bard’s cart while the pair were on their Milking Time Respected. > When a large farm was moved by two O L-HUNTLEY special trains in England, recently, the rallway arranged the schedule so that | | the cows could be milked at their usual | | times. The trains left West Meon im-| A Warning. mediately after milking time in the eve- | ning and arrived at Stalbridge early the | next morning, and the 17 cows appar- |ently were satisfied. Fourteen farm hands, nearly 100 head of live stock and several carloads of furniture and im- * | plements were moved.