Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936. True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest L —""——> LARVEY BAILEY! =——a WELL, TUISIS A WAR ON CRIME-—Kidnapers Captured!! Restatered 0. 8. Patent Ofica, —By REX COLLIER MODERN MAlDENS QUICK CHIEF, AROUND BACK — TUERE'S S ON AS THE RAIDERS APPROACHED THE HOUSE \ ISHANNON EMERGED ANDSURRENDERED MEEKLY. RROW = CCUSED BY = NOTomous BANDIT . !AleDEAKEQ AND e vieTim ® Ledger Syadicote WILLER. .. ASLEED IN THE VARD § MR. AND MRS. IS THAT ¥ 24 -DRESS The BEST >’ou CAN GET 2 e GEE, You MuSTa BEEN A PEEFESS!QNAL' “THANKS, MISTER! DONT SEE WHY You Ask ME. GEE, SOME STop ! YOUGHT To KNow For. YOURSELF, BETWEEN THE $ 16 ~DRESS ANp THE ONE FoR. $24, GET THE GIEAPEST —OF Coursk ! HEY, MISTER, STOP THAT BALL, WiLL YER! HEY, GET OUR BALL s "MARG!F FII\ALIY COT RID OF THAT BILL COLLECPOH SHE LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH, GREETED | | Letter-Out for @ mark of honor. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. | Letter-Out and they cut. IT'S NEARLY TEN OCLOCK- THEY MUST HAVE LET US DOWN- THOSE DOG=~ GONED KIDS- THEY PROMISED TJO BE OULT EARLY TO HELP PICK- LOOK- THEYRE EATING MORE THAN THEY'R PICKING= i THEV'RE NO GOOD~ WHERE DO WE START? HOW MUCH Do’ WE GET PAID? WASHER | = Tetter-Out for after s while. STH TS RETAIL: l ‘ STRAWBERRIES Lett 0\( d he won't leave h’D‘LL $°EE’F VEJS 5 #tter-Out an 3 Do GYRATES l I iernun PICKED TO DAY= —— e —————————————————— 5|CK AND QUIT- % R Letter-Out and stroll sbout. ’ OTHERS WILL WARDENS | | T BowN 16 WORK= Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word C called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it from. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly these are small shoots. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and wear sunbacks PENDANT | P | e, e o porarER AT aen RIVALS I R | }“eu:rl&ul and | you will use them. Letter-Out and they vull. ROWERS Letter-Out and increase the size. ENLARGE WORKERS | K GENERALS | S| (Copyright, 1936.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle IS THIS THE BEFORE I HAD A LADY, PINKEY 2 CHANCE TOTELL HER THE COOK HAD GONE HOME WITH A HEADACHE THE OLD LISTEN, MAMIE- 1 SHALL i YoU GOT UNCLE GO_SEE WILLIE ALL WRONG . FOR THIS LULU BELLE’S LULU BEI-LE, A LADY SEE You/ WHERE MY LADY FRIEND PINKEY LUB WORKS. REG’LAR FELLERS. Filling the Radiator —By GENE BYRNES ’ [ CAN, TEACHER! ITS A | SERVICE STAYION FOR CAMELS! NOW 1'LL SEE IF YOU ALL STUDIED YOUR GEOGRAPHY THIS MORNING ! CAN ANY ONE TELL ME WHAT AN OASIS is ? —_— 1 DONT UNDERSTAND YOV, PINHEAD! PLEASE EXPLAIN WHAT YOU MEAN/ EXPLAIN IT BUT 1 CAN DRAW A PITCHER OF |T." 15 GALLOUS oF WATER aup A ROAD MAP PLEE2 . German state. . Bishop's title in the Abyssinian 70' Female feathered animals. Church. 1. Ardor. . Arrive. . To dwarf. . Site. In & little while. . One who adjusts musical instru- ments. Down, Poisonous snakes. An edible root. Reveal. Affections. Deep vnlleyn with steep sides. A’i}tfin 7. Relevant. . A pointed arch, Regular. . Scope. . Grassland. . Darkened. . Short lance. Fungi. Heron's feather. . Minute particle. . To harden, as cement or mortar, 5. Lamprey catchers, . Indian tent. . Put on. . The golden oriole. . Corrects. . Texture woven of very fine thread. 7. Urn-shaped vessel, . Precipitous. . Opposite of woven., . Floor coverings. . Weapon manufacturer, . Since. 7. To run from danger, . Lariats, . Align, . To perform by turns, . Vapor. . To cover the inner side of a roof. Quote, Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle, [SICIAITITIE IRIE D] Lmuum IJD DU[!]I]BH I!V‘l!l'—ifl % - JA[T]1] [LIS] INEJE] IN[T[S] E[IEB [TIORINI omma SIEEITIHER] [-}E; g"fllfi IL\H@I CEETIEISISIC]I ONMR 5 25 [3[][11 [GIA - [PIOTEINIT] JAIX] F’JU(‘IE ar‘mam GENELS] B@EJBH(!HH[ 3 Undivided. A simple bfln Permission or right to enter. Colonnade. . To strain at. . One-sided. . At no time. . To bear the expense of another’s entertainment. 18. Unoccupied. . Verge, 25. Utilized. . Liberation. . Tardy. . Article. 29. Finishing touches. . Corded fabric. 34. The coarse part of flax. . A flower, . Winter vehicle. . Netherlands commune. . Famous violin player. . Marine mammal. emasomwoN . To deliver a sermon. . Turn. . Fen, 53. A type size. . Free-for-all fight. 57. Wife: law. . The trailing part of a kite. . Indian wheat flour, . Was visible. . An illuminant. . Metallic element. P — Rise and Fall of Styles. In Queen Anne’s reign, at the be- ginning of the eighteenth century, it became fashionable for women to appear on London’s streets in their nightgowns, a fashion which came to a quick end when a woman was executed in a garment of this de- seription. Another example of nega- tive prestige killing a new fashion was the sudden disappearance of “bloomers” in 1851, when a London brewery dressed all their barmaids puss the time All new excitements win me — But any steady joy I have in this costume. LOOKS LIKE TH' NOUNGUNS ABURNIN' s SCHOOL BOoOoKsS, Hush Money WHO WAS THAT PEST, EODIE? ANOTHER BILL COLLECTOR?, \\ NO, HES TH’ BIRD I WELL, WHY ALL TH' WASNT HE > : SUCCESSFULT success O 7 A wE ORTA BE | erPDLATED OUTTA TH READER AN INTO TH' SPORTS —By POP MOMAND TOO MUCH SO!Now IVE GOT TO PAY HIM TO KEEP QUIET ABOUT WHAT HE DISCOVERED!!