Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 30

' B—12 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936." MODERN MAIDENS D N N ©-21 “IF SIS WON'T MARRY YA, MR. PARKER, THERE'S STILL ME.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. BARONS HORSES EROTICS CONSOLE TREADS Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word ealled 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 1t's unpleasant to touch. Letter-Out and he uniawfully fired. Letter-Out and use them to travel in. I Letter-Out for a brace. l Letter-Out and they xive up pause. g W | Letter-Out for pastimes, Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and it is inspiring. 1| pariNne |1 —_— , 2 cizamer (N e B 3] nmsm P]|™ ae s 4| LASHED | L | BSR4 5| HEARTY |V | WEQp s (Copyright, 1986.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle L e T N N Across, 6. Brownish yellow. 1. Cheerful. 7. Way out. 6. The “Big Bend State.” 8. Cut the edges of a coin. §5. Farewell. 9. Denial. 16. Self-evident. 10. Tending to excite feeling. 17. Theme. 11. Philippine date plum. 18. False hair. 12. Mental agitation: collog. 19. Musical drama. 13. Ireland. 20. Emaciated. 14. Habitat plant form due to origin 22. Packed. by adaptation. 23. Pleasant to view. 21. Stepson of Thor. 26. Skim. 22. Half-melted snow. 27. Moorish kettledrum. 23. Vicious persons. 28. Memento, 24. Sloping style of type. 32. Claw. 25. Milky way. 33. Put a finish to. 26. American Civil War admiral. 34. Rather than. 28. Tossed. 85. Growing from a fork. 29. Most up to date. 36. Compass point. 30. Sultan’s decree: var. 37. Had a giddy sensation. 31. Cure. 38. Water sprite. 33. Mints. 39. Cord. 36. European native, 40. Undressed kid. 37. Division of Western China. 41. Mowing. 39. Sparser. 43. Felt. 140. Elders. 44. Contemptuous sound. 42. Steal. 45. Unduly long. 43. Japanese coin. 46. Plant exudations. 45. Milky plant juice. 49. Craze. 46. Reckless. 50. Shaking. 47. City in Italy. 51. Furious. 48. European barracuda. 52. Harangue. 49. Philippine native. 56. One who stows & cargo. 51. Brick-carrying receptacle. 58. Mature. 53. Clever. 59. Not orthodox. 54. Small mound. 60. Satisfied. 55. Terminus. Down. 57. Suffice. 1. Perched. 2. Japanese shrub. 3. Small draft. 4. S Golf Balls Meet in Midair. ‘WAVERLY, N. Y. (P).—Edmund Burke, high school teacher, drove a golf ball from the No. 8 tee at the Shepard Hills Country Club course. A vicious slice sent the pellet curv- ing across No. 9 fairway. Just about that time Miss Peggy Helme of Sayre, . Border on. . State in Mexico. Church-Going Dog Is Dead. BROADUS, Mont. (#).—Buster, the shepherd dog that went to church every Sunday, is dead. His owner, 2 e Vel Aol € INCTLIA AN TIARRE M1 ) Gl II0HN WEEREEE O B YTHORNTON W. BURGESS. Blessed he who gives s thought To those by & disaster caught. —Old Mother Nature. HATTERER the Red Squirrel had been in many tight places. He had had many ad- ventures. He had been in ascrapes from which it had looked as if there were no way out, but never had he felt more in despair than now. ‘What was the matter? Why, his home had been destroyed right in mid-Win- ter. Snow and ice were everywhere. It was cold. Bitter cold, and the tree in which Chatterer had had one of the snuggest and most comfortable homes he had ever known had that day been cut down by Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy, Now when that tree was cut down Bedtime Stories Thoughtfulness. Farmer Brown's Boy did not know that Chatterer was living in it. He did not know that in the Fall Chat- terer had moved up there from an- other tree farther in the Green For- est. Had he known it, he probably would have persuaded his father not to cut that tree, for Farmer Brown's Boy has a tender heart and would not for the world knowingly do anything to harm his neighbors in feathers and fur, But he didn’t know until the tree crashed and split open. Then, of course, he discovered the comfortable bed that Chatterer had had in the hollow in that tree. Now Farmer Brown's boy wasn’t certain that it was Chatterer who had been living there, but he guessed that it was. You cee, that bed was made of materials that he knew Chatterer WAR ON CRIME— Murder in the Dark! GET OUT o nlar CAR,sum( (Y 11v LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. ESTERDAY, HALK MADE A_DARING REAK FOR FREEDOM , BUT WAS Bl HALTED BY FRED FREE=- SEE HALK _STARTING HIS LONG RID“EIE BACK TO THE PLACE WHERE JUSTICE AWAITS THIS MURDERER= HAW! HAW! ONE OF OUR FETTERED FRIENDS- MOON MULLINS. THIS ROADWORK IS ROUNDING THE LAD 4 INTO SHAPE AICELY, HE WEIGHS JEST TWO POUNDS LESS THAN A HORSE THIS was in the habit of using. “It must be,” sald he to himself, “that Chat- terer, or one of his family, has been living here. Now what will the poor little chap do? If he was living here he must have stored a lot of food somewhere in this neighborhood. That means that if he has to make his home some distance away he is going to be hard put to it to get enough to eat, especially in bad weather. I really ought to do something about it. Yes, sir, I really ought to do something about it.” As he and his father worked cut- ting up that tree he kept his eyes open for the owner of that destroysd home, but Chatterer didn’t show him- self. In fact, Chatterer did not return. You know he had gone to his old home, the home he had left when he had traded with Spooky the Screech Owl for this home. Chatterer had found that that tree also had been cut down. You see, both trees were partly dead, and this was why they had been cut. They had been cut for | had also been destroyed. What toido? firewood. Chatterer had felt more or less in|had to find shelter. He knew of two True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Federal Bureau of Investigation—NModified in the Public Interest. BEFORE TUE SURPRISED AGENTS COULD DEFEND MSELVES NELEON OPENED FIRE POINT— BLANK WITW _HIS AUTOMATIC PISTOL = HERE B MORNING, MOONSHINE. REG’LAR FELLERS. MIND THE STORE FORA WHILE. I'M GOIN' OUT FOR A COUPLA MINITS , tree and mountain and old grey stones d man-eating 5% ants, farewell. ReCn NOW IF WE COULD JEST GET SOME GOO0D TOUGH SPARRIN' PARTNERS TO WHIP HIM INTO SHA Business Ethics WHAYT DID T TELL YOu ABOUT ARGUIN' WITH A GooOD CUSTOMER? THE CUSTOMER 1§ despair when his home had been cut | or three old homes of Drummer the down, but that despair had been | Woodpecker, and in one of these he doubled when he found his old home | could spend the night. He probably ‘wouldn’t be very warm, because there would be no soft bed into which to snuggle down. “It's the best I can do,” he mut- tered. “I don’t know where else to go now. I just don't dare stay out after dark, but, oh dear, where am I going to find enough to eat? I suppose I'll have to find new storehouses near wherever I make my home and then carry to them the nuts and acorns frum the storehouses in which they now are. It's going to be a dreadful job, but I don’t see what else X can do : Chatterer found an empty home of Drummer the Woodpecker, and in it he spent a most uncomfortabie night. He was up and out just as soon as it was light enough the next morning. He hurried over to his storehouses, He had a queer feeling as he came in sight of the place where that tree had stood. It had been cut into pieces and these had been neatly piled. P 4 =—— IT HAD BEEN CUT INTO PIECES AND THESE HAD BEEN NEATLY PILED, He had to find shelter. Yes, sir, he White chips lay all about on the of the g iitered U. 8. Patent Offce. snow. Chatterer wondered what had become of his splendid bed he had had in a snug hollow in that tree, and as he was wondering his sharp eyes caught sight of something that caused him to give a little gasp of surprise. In a tree close by was a birdhouse that never had been there before, and hanging from the doorway was some- thing that looked very much like & part of Chatterer's bed. It was. Farmer Brown's Boy had put up that house and pit Chatterer's bed in it, hoping that he would find it and re- turn, (Copyrisht, 1936, Goes to Piedmont College. DEMOSEST, Ga., September 21 P).—Dr. C. E. Mitchie of the Uni- versity of North Carolina will succeed Dr. Bailey M. Wade as head of the education department and director of the Appointment Bureau of Piedmont College, Poland now has less than 400,000 unemployed. —By REX COLLIER THAT'S WHAT PAW TOLD OLD LOOK THAT SHE WILDCAT - LOOK WHAT SHE DONE TO MY SHOTGUN, 'CAUSE. | SHOT Al YEAH- AND NO-HONEYBUNCH-NoO! YOU'RE TOO TOUGH ! WE CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE ANY CHANCES, éfilog'HE‘éHE “ONE MAN GANG g KED TO FIGHT SLAUGHTERHOUSE €—¢ BUTZ”NEXT HE WASN'T SUCH A "oy CUSTOMER/ HE ONEY WANTED TO PUT THE CAY IN THE PAILTO SEE IF HE COULD WELL, I'LL BE KICKED ” IN CASE_ OF FIRE 7,