Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 47

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25 1937. C-2 WAR ON CRIME—Picking the Weyerhaeuser Boy! Teeea e e vt i the eummie Interess, Resissred 0. 8. Patent omen —By REX COLLIER "IN .y Phillips GROWING PAINS y ip 5 : IN SPOKANE AND WALEY TO TRY TRE “SNATCH® RACKET. SAY, | GOT A HEADACHE, ANYTHING | SUPPoSE ILL HAVETo GET e ( 4 HERE THEY ARE . RIGHT | CAN Take For IT? i UP AND FIND THEM FoR You BEFoRE Yok EYES | =Py —AS USUAL WERES SoME TABLETS THATS The ThirRD 2) | NoPE —NOT HERE 2 ONTE SE ! Tfiz M:D?:’(‘:ESEE;TN:; e F 5 i i THE SECOND ot “THAT'S FUNNY-—-NOBODY'S HOME.” I MODERN MAIDENS | FOLLOW MY ORDERS — LET HIM POLICE WOULD ~TOO MANY NOSEY GAIN THE VYACHT--- FAR FROM BE JUST THE BOYS TO CALL SB-ETOO MUCH TURMOIL,RED SHORE, WHO IS_THERE TO SEE " UARC MY . OR , PUBUICITY — OF COURSE, MOST OR INTERFERE? YOU FOOLS <] QUICK FOWED | PEOPLE ARE HONEST--BUT THEY DO WOULD STRIKE NOW, EH? R ! PRICE = ON HAS A DOLLARS! WHY, = US FOREVER-—- NO- WE SHA ' il by . BUT HE HAS T WOULD BE AND SURE! : TS ENOUGH TO WRECK THE PUBLIC THE TREASURE 3 HONESTY OF A NATION — IN HIS HOUSE- 5 | | - STROKE =--- \ iy Al B2 00 e bt R Rt SOMEBODY “AND THE JUDGES SAY WE GOTTA PASS AN INTELLIGENCE TEST, KNOCKING AT TOO. WHATEVER THAT IS.” y " LOUD E SOUSE. o ey @EAR Daily Cross-Word Puzzle O SEE THAT THE el SAY o . ILL HOLD YOU ITGETCH:. ON MY SHOULDERS : R ) \LEASR L 80 YOU CAN SEE [ < HOM UN. | THE BALL GAME i AN’ TELL ME A;u.l. Down. Largest quantity. Persian poet. A tissue. Passes. Chip of stone, 1. Particle. 5. Take feloniously. 10. Masculine name, 14. Sign. 15. Tropical disease. 16. Liliaceous plant. 17. Amphibian. 19. Incite. 20. Showing no mark. B1. Dormouse. B2. Hindu cymbals. 83. German East African coin. 24. Animal, Prong. " 3 Terminals. = * Bursaese tbben. That Would Be Tough on Zeb. —By S. L. HUNTLEY. . Tax collector. . Leaving a train. - :j . Premium for exchange. /&;‘f l:‘AEMg? DAu. \/EP’ COUNTIN SO LOXL;Z Ga-gs . Variety of dummy whist. Accona g UNDE! B e ptous: T OUBLE WERE OF LD GOT WIS FINGERS, T DERSTAND B2. Sick. . Constellation. 33. Tarpon. . Not poetry. PLUMB WORE OULT. 85. At one time. . Kind of canoe used by the Aleuti- A B6. Distribute. ans. B8. Takes out. . Funeral oration. . Ceremony. . Lessened. . old . The white poplar. . Beetle. . Pertaining to the check. . Conjunction, . Fruit decays. . Disclosers. . Performer. . Irascible. . Suspicious: Colloq. . South American Indian. . Feminine name. 9. Topaz humming bird. . Destitute of teeth. . Condition. . Bird, . Liked better. . Unit. . Particle. . Matgrass. . Manganese sulphide. . Hamites of Ethiopia. The dill. . Asian country. . Bestower, . Sound. . Preposition. . Trudge. . Ancient inhabitant of Northwest | 53. Genus of tailless amphibians, Persis Black. e 800 SR a. . Turkish vilayet. . Matured. Dispatched. . College town. . Depression. 59. Feminine name. " Answer to Yesterday's Puzsle. e BY GOLLY, IF THAT | [HOWDY, MISTER MsGINS, Ma (O AT LGV E 5 1 18 SOME. KIND OF A NOBODY'S COLLECTING YOO A ROUGH IDEA Gargle Brigade Oredited. . TAX COLLECTOR H ANY MORE TAXES FR HOW MUCH YOU NEED PARIS, Mo. (P —The Clapper p L ARG H| Me!! — BESIDES, WHAT MAKES 1IT! 'L SEER Yoo Rural School, near here, has been 5 YOO THINK T ToMoRROW 't free of colds all Winter long. Is| | ghe end. | Twol d ; EED PROTECTION?) [ perfect health record for the term is 3 the first established in the district. The teacher, Miss Glessie Vaughn, and the pupils have a dally “gargle ! brigade.” That does it, she says. o Twizzler Answer. ‘The Indians and Colonists move as follows: 10-5, 1-8, 11-6, 2-9, 12-7, 3-4, 5-12, 8-3, 6-1, 9-10, 7-6, 4-9, 12-7, 3-4, 1-8, 10-5, 6-1, 9-10, 7-3, ¢-11, 8-3, 5-12. f E Al R [s] | S W] N O[m|- [0 [T (o[> gm{tnir|m) Z/mz|m/c/0/z|moflimojc