Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936. B--13 e e e EEE—SSS———————————— et True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Registered U. 8. Patent Office. _By REX (‘OLLIER —_— e Y MODERN MAIDENS WAR ON CRIME— Escape and Recapture! Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest f = S| | wAIT A MinUTE- ( HERES Your, =7 FinE VIORK CHIEF ~ i E < —_ > [MAN.INSPECTOR — || COME ON BAILEY — MANION, W =| | WH-WHAT ? BALLEY HAD - OY/ 55 SZ2 WE CHASED Mt B\ YCURE GOME TO THE NI YOU SAY BAILEY'S OONE THE ! Y o \ THROUGH TOWN /=) GKLAHOMA CIT Gy mpossieLe! |1 -G S 10 e\ D NGO THE )/ fl\wos Tt ¢ RADIOS FLASHED RIS S E=A 0men (7 - WARNINGS TO ‘ A ~ o POLICE _ ROADS WERE | BLOCKADED_ ! | BELIEVING THE |\ FUGITIVE WOULD HEAD FOR OKLAMOMA, AGENTS SPED IN THAT DIRECTION AND ATARDMORE -y HARVEY BAILEY, HELD IN THE DALLAS JAIL FOR THE URSCHEL KIDNAPING, HATCHES A PLOT ! MR. AND MRS. (AN HouR LATER) ..,‘...YW] GET UP, JOE, AND CLOSE ThE \ : : TeRE Now! mayRE ILL EAST WINDOW. THE RAN IS ALL ComING IN ITS COMNG WTHE WwesT GET A CHANCE To DozZe ofF ! WINDow Now, Joe! YoulLL HAVE To CLoSE - BEFORE DAYLISHT ( OH, ITS So HST IN HERE | CANT SLEEP 2198 The A P A Righis Reverond “My boy friend promised to give up gambling. And he bet me 4 to 1 he could do it.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. ELBOW 2| DESCRIBER | MODERATE | NESTLE | YOUTH | 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 “Lettered-Out" correctly you will have a very expensive wood. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. | Letter-Out for a container. I Letter-Out and they disparage. : QVER THIRTY SCOTT! h cHANGED A 'Los, WELL, I'LL ) OF COURSE- BUT BEsses R ; I'D_NEVER 1 | FORGET Him= DON'T KNOW WHY | SHOULD STICK MY NOSE INTO THAT KIDS BUSINESS--- BUT WHAT - SORT OF CHAP IS THIS JACK BOOT § SHE SAYS 1S HER UNCLE ? THIS IS THE HOUSE=--- { I'D KNOW HIM = ANYWHERE- HM-M-- | SO HE'S 'UACK BOOT Letter-Out and they were married again, l Letter-Out for a pillar of stone. Letter-Out for & boetical pro- noun. and it hoids. CORTER (U T I Letter-Out and it relates to tides. pILATE. | E| GRACES KIDNAPERS | K (Copyright. 1936.) TIDAL Plastered? YOU'RE ' £ DIDN'T NEED HIM, PINKEY. TELLING ME! [ STOOD IN FRONT OF A THATS FULL LENGTH MIRROR WHEN WHEN I LEFT I GOT HOME AND YOUFIN CHARGE FIXED MYSELF UP. OF A DOCTOR. E Letter-Out for rocky projections. I I CRAGS ‘ I DON'T KNOW )/ AW-YOU GOT ME IF I WILL EVER ALL WRONG, GO OUT WITH PINKEY- [ JEST YOU AGAIN AFTER ( SLIPPED AND BUSTED THE SHOW You A BOTTLE IN MY HIP PUT ON SATURDAY | POCKET AND SCRATCHED NIGHT, MYSELF UP A BIT. MR MULLINS SO THAT'S How ALL THEM PIECES OF STICKIN' PLASTER COME TO BE , STUCK ON TH MIRROR THIS MORNIN'/ Even Break —By GENE BYRNES PLI T L aNmNau a aNNma N REG’LAR FELLERS. THATS RIGHT/ HEY! COME BACK YOU WONT HAVE HERE! YOU ONLY LEFT TWO CENTS? WELL, YOU WONT GIMME ONE OF THIS HAVE SO MUCH TO YOUR VERY BEST ISN'T VERY BIG FOR ICE-CREAM CONES/ THREE CENTS! A THREe-CENY ONE! HE JEEN AEREN N JEEN 4 JdENNER JEEN ANEN | S 1 Talented. 1 Tapestry. & Heritable land of medieval Teu-| 2 Wool-colored. tonic peoples. 3 Made of flax. ® Those who frost cakes. 4 To make beloved. 14 Check 5 Pertaining to a small opening. 15 A small wading bird. 6 Absolute. 16 ‘A back segment of an insect. 7 Parched. 17 Bark. 8. More tardy. 18 Taunt. 9 A cutting tooth. v 19 Vessel for hoiding honey, 10 Bl —By S. L. HUNTLEY 20 Awry: Scot, 11 French case. — s = : = e Rag U & Pac Ofce AN rickts rmereme 21 Not precise, 12 Impair by inaction. 23 Legislator. 25 Wile. 26 A memorial. BR Strip of dried dough, fised in soups. 82 Church bench. 85 Bird of prey. B7 Rustic. BR Secular. 40 Equilateral parallelogram having oblique angles. 42 Soapy water. 43 Bar legally. 45 Underground stem. 47 Insect. 43 Side. 80 Antler of & young deer. 62 Feminine name. 54 Ransack. b6 Writ of & superior court. 62 Stiffly decorous. 63 Bitter substance of aloes. 64 Small river duck. €5 Affection. 66 Slope. 87 Caelic. 68 Augury. 69 Dangles. %0 Deprivation. 1 Inclosure of land. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. EILIEIVIEINBIRIOWPIER] ] s, O s RICHEW RIOTTH] [TIA! v o JOINIUISIEINERCIRIEIAISIE[S) ESITIEIRINP! | [SIANE"" I T(E (U T IOINIR'AIT [E D) LARKINENERIGIYIL | IMA] =11 eFINTIAITIIEID| TIOR] AIPIPRIA|TIS/EML EIGIAITIE] [BETACIERMPENINIEID] 13 Widgeon. 22 Merriment. 24 English letter, 27 Obscure, 29 Thrash. 30 Load. 31 Otherwise. 32 West Point novice: slang. 33 Relaxation. 34 By. 36 Discontent. 39 Moving by force of gravity. 41 Charms. 44 Lamentations. 46 Alcoholic liquor. 49 Away. 51 Use. 53 Russian labor union. 55 Agreeable odor, 56 Donor. 57 Correct. 58 Ready money. 59 Feminine name. 60 Bay and white horse. 61 Combining form for air. ‘Woman Flyer Flood Heroine. Miss Nancy Bird, who flies & mono- plane and also is employed by the New South Wales Far West Children’s Health Scheme at Bourke, Queens- land, was the heroine of the recent devastating floods in southwest |~ Queensland. She flew to Thargomin- dah with food for the children who were flocdbound, and relieved a serious shortage of butter. While there she was engaged to fiy a flood-bound man 120 miles to Cunnamalla and to carry out the mail which had been tied up by the high water. After that she was kept busy for more than a week relieving others in distress. Hares Banned From City. Hares have been banned from Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, to prevent F » HM I WONDER IF BINO HAS SHED HIS ARE YOUR ARITHMETIC ‘PROBLEMS ALL. FINISHED, e — x| Lolly Gags, UNOERSTAND HE TOOK NOU TO THE MOVIES AND YOU LET ki KISS YOU THREE TMES NEAM, N THE LAST ROW !