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STAR FLASHES FLAKED TURNIPS RAVE BEEN FOUND TO MAKE A BETTER SUBSTITUTE FOR SNOW TRAN TRE USUAL BlEACRED CORN FLAKES. CWARllS colemam, SCREEN BUTLER IN ’‘FIRST LOVE • RAS SUCR A REPUTATION OF BRINGING GOOD LUCK TO ANV FILM RE WORKS IN TRAT RlS SERVICES ARE IN CONSTANT DEMAND/ IN A 1929 ‘OUR GANG*COMEDV 2JWWTS DONALD RAINES AND JACKIE ~ *1 COOPER CAME TO BLOWS OVER THE AFFECTIONS OF MARV 4*1 Cl ANN JACKSON —/ ^ $ 34* 10 YEARS LATER, VN * SEVENTEEN0 TREY SE-ENACT An IDENTICAL SCENE — BUT WVTR A OvFFERENT GlRL AND A DIFFERENT CAR-/ 8-30 TOONERVILLE FOLKS —By Fontaine Fox When Oad 6c>es to sleep in that low chair with | A POCKET FULL OF CHANGE -- . I CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i p li U p p [7 [• p Ho In _ — — 25 36 27 |p| 18 15 20 21 ||| 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ^p 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 |p| 36 37 38 39 40 41 Mj 42 43 L 44 __m-__ 45 46 47 48 |p 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 ^^57 58 pp 59 60 61 162 63~ 64 «“ 66 67 68 69 HORRIZONTAL. 1. Samoan city. 22. Ait. 39. Medicine man. 55. Abstract 6. Piece of 24. District in 41. Italian being. meat. London. article. 57. steeps. 9. Piece for two. _ _ 42. Fastens. ZZ , ' 12. Amphibian. 27■ Rlms- 44. sheeplike. 59• Whether. 13. Finnish 29. Withered. 45. wing 61. Skill, poem. 31. To dine. 47. To predestine. 63. Mimic. 14. Unit of 32. Over. 49. Wife of 65. Arrow energy. 34. Fresh-water Geraint. poison. 15. Preposition. Ash. 50. Constellation. 67. To foretell. 16. Persian poet. 36. Myself. 52. Molten rock. 68. Pith. 18. Sesame. 37. Sentimental 54. Latin con- 69. To attitudl 20. To perform. song. junction. nize. VERTICAL. 1. Sternward. 10. Chaldean 26. Began. 46. Mountain 2. Extrava- city. 27. Formed by spur, gantly. 11. King of lips. 48. To turn out. S. Buferfly. Bashan. 28. Sediment, ^1. °ne- , 4. Pc .. 17. Note of scale. 30. To support. £ ToTnk ^ 5. O'.:.use. 19- Part-of 33 ingenuous. 58. To taste. 6. Cast. t0 be- 35. Roof edge. 60. Payment. 1. Forward. 2 ■ 38. Transaction. JjJ- ^ike' s lA' tP°chs- .. 62. Concernmg. 8. To fondle. 25. Classical 40. Pit. 64 Greek letter. 9. Greek island. learning. 43. Gazes. 66. Negative LETTER-OUT 1 BAITERS Letter-Out for a canine dlaeaae. j 2 PERIANTHS Letter-Out for an actor. 2 3 I RKSOME Letter-Out and he enJora tobacco. ^ 4 CORPSES Letter-Out for minute oraanlama. ^ 5 QUAKERS &tetT°ut ‘nd “hM four *qu‘1 5 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 have a petty artifice. Answer to Yesterday’s Letter-Out. Letter-Out (P) HEPTARCHIES—HATCHERIES (breeding places). (R) HARPING—SHAPING (leads to good form). (E) QUERIST—QUIRTS (riding whips). (S) RISQUE—QUIRE (measurement of paper). (S) DELSARTE—RELATED (it’s told). Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Butcher the Shrike was not the only newcomer in the Old Orchard. There was another stranger, and it did not take Peter Rabbit long to discover that he was looked on with some suspicion by all the other birds. The first time Peter saw him he was walking on the ground Borne distance off. He didn’t hop, but walked, and at that distance looked all black. The way he car ried himself and his movements as ho walked made Peter think of h Creaker the Crackle. In fact, Peter mistook him for Creaker. That was because he didn’t really look at him. If he had he would have seen at once that the stranger was smaller than Creaker. Presently the stranger flew up in a tree and at once Peter saw that his tail was little more than half as long as that of Creaker. At once it came over Peter that this was a stranger to him. Of course his curiosity was aroused at once. Any thing like that is sure to arouse Peter’s curiosity. He didn’t have any doubt whatever that this was 4 Points for Parents By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE. When a child is too young to un derstand the value of time, it is usually better to postpone a pleas ure altogether than it is to give him a small taste of it that will only make him insistent upon a longer enjoyment. -m*-1 a Mother: "We cannot stop for you to play today because it Is dinner time and daddy will be coming home. Some day soon we will come and you can play for a long time.” Mother: "I told you in the first place that you could only swing for five minutes because we have to get home. You're a bad boy to cry be cause you can't stay longer." Brain Twizzlers By PROF. J. D. FLINT. Some people seem to favor the type of problem that seems so easy and turns out to be embarassingly hard to answer. In response to re quests we give you one that may have stuck you before. Tsk! Tsk! A would-be patriotic society once met to decide some all-important ques tions, such as whether or not there should be any "red” ornaments in the local school rooms. The society had invited a real and honest authority on government to speak and the man had reluctantly consented, not feel ing that the group was a construc tive one. At the meeting he tried to show them that they needed a little more study on their own coun try’s history. One member of the society was rabid on some things and disturbed the speaker so much that finally the speaker said to him: “I’ll bet you don't even know whether the American flag has more white stripes than red or not.” The member didn’t and we wonder if you do? How many of each are there? (Answer on Page B-20.) Sonnysayings IW, I»„ W«rt« ■»»« _ “I won’t be berry ’tickler about washin’ my neck these days. When school begins, both Muvver an’ Miss Wade will be pokin’ ’round.” THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ■ **^peee-tinders” Ktwt t greedy we.y Of gretbing every thing they cen—— " Time -binder#” just store wisdom up To try to help their fellow men. ~> . BJ_ Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle * |o|w| |t|o|n|oj cl bIaIr HI EEiiiImos _N 0 kA 0 i£ L Y ilJS Rll Li|b I T1 3 0 Ni R£ iTARE|BOB ^ Q eIm EHE A I B A T 1 i ^ ... iOQlo^ID LkS£2iiairIii RARE Q A E L HI] AjR|llPl lBmTlfl iQlElE I a memoer oi me tuacKOira lamuy, but which one it could be he hadn’t the least idea. “Jenny Wren will know,” thought Peter, and scam* pered off to hunt her up. “Who is that new member of the Blackbird family who has come to live in the Old Orchard?” Peter asked as soon as he found Jenny Wren. Jenny’s sharp little eyes snapped and she twitched her funny little tail as only she can. “What's that?” she cried. "Who Is that new member of the Blackbird family who has come to live in the Old Orchard,” retorted Peter. "There isn’t any new member of the Blackbird family living in the Old Orchard,” retorted Jenny Wren tartly. "Thera is, too," contradicted Peter. I 1 “I saw him with my own eyes. I can see him now. He’s sitting in that tree over yonder this very minute. He’s all black, so of course he must be a member of the Black bird family.” "Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut!” scolded IS Jenny Wren. "Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, tut! That fellow isn’t a member of the Blackbird family at all, and what’s more he isn’t black. Go over there and take a good look at hi mand then come back and tell me if you still think he is black.” }. Jenny turned her back on Peter and went to hunting worms. There being nothing else to do, Peter hopped over where he could get a good look at the stranger. The sun was shining full on him and he wasn’t black at all. Tor the most part he was very dark green. At least that is what Peter thought at first fiance. Then, as the stranger v moved, he seemed to be a rich pur ple in places. In short, he changed color. His leathers were like those ol Creaker the Crackle—Iridescent. V ^ BUCK HANSON OF THE BADGERS—Needlework By John Lordner and Grant Powers # ' CAN SING BETTffU. r-rUArfe^ k 5nfei mciS?nANO7PR08^bly1 T GK33X eo-r Srte AIN'T] SJe/S J l HAD A, BREAK YE -T> < ^ rr^^--MOPEST^ iOT^-w 7 fLET'6 eEE you \NIN *T>\IS ONE FOR ME, BUCK. I'M Ll'BLB- TO GET INDIGESTION IF T And look oui v-or. f THAT NEEDLE NySON.J &6SS, ^ I He'S GONNA TALK- / THEM ! f You WGHt our of <CCMEt>IAN5 [ THE BALL GAME IF \ Utce. 1 you PAY ATTENTION / NYSON I TO Y/«AT HE SAYS / IS 6ENEPCTH ^ to you. ^ My D,GN'r^ It I m Gouna steal" I THAT SHIRT right I OFF YOUR r SACK TOSA^ < poTATO-DVGGEfe. KEEP YOUR EVES k O.N^E VtfrtEN J (third base W MORTIMER AND CHARLIE-Fish Stories WRVT -By Edgar Bergen /io,ooo specimens^^^S l OF AQUATIC LIFE A— V WERE IW THIS r-r^THEy ^4 KE ■ I CAUGHT A BIG 7 V--AND x\ ML FISH JUST LIKE \ /CAUGHTONE] if THAT IN KEOKUKj—l BIGGER / WH COUNTY LAST s' 9H/S. f THAN THAT \ "ILSUMMER -TVEAH 9) AN' THREW / y him back & wML ~ n&x 4 Ww/z/rW—i ?-too 7f) ML- I /^/'ATNY/ ~ fCTP L':' t/ /* intern*. ft r*n .Amrr copr r++err*fi \ ^l^T I—CTra^gs^Xc^t^^L ; r >»<*«.*** s^al,Tnf. | CHARLIE CHAN «Wi&,»a^ Whet Is Thot I Smell_,F°cZ.£h&?lS'% IIenZTd -By Alfred Andriole MQR.K SEARCHES THE PLAME ... THEk)... | f WHAT 'rt*J Ptwo - W SAMBA! so ^ r A white helmet* a he wlleo the I L But that BELOMC6 J Pilot, Too/ COME I pa To MA^E^^^sJ>^AgLA^J W CAREFUI-VOICES... , THEY'RE iMSlOE/ YtJO STAY here! I COWY WANT *X)R I PRETTY HEAD PERFORATED WITH A 0UOET.' MOON MULLINS—Set in His Wavs (Follow Moon Mullins in the Colored n \i/-u • —' Comic Section Every Sunday.) —DV Willard 4r7 SH6T YtRMOtmO m\ HOLDUP MAN f-\ gi EP I HCVTOSHETITPERVm l IT'LL HEV TO GO TO TH' J ^V—v HORSP1TAL AND GIT . f JT 1 MEASUREO per a \ 5ET C^TEETH j rHALP ' ^ police; J __^ |T SEND POR THE ^ WAGON, OFFICER 4 THE MAN'S ^DANGEROUS/ ^NOT NOW.HE AINtT^ WON'T YEW ANO TH' \ LADY SET DOWN AND MAKE 1 YERSELF COMFORTABLE k WHILE YERE / WAITIN'?^/ JEST ONE'LL ^B DO, LADY. B ILL SOFTEN THIS ■ SCOUNDREL UP M FEg uuZ TARZAN AND THE FIRES OF TOHR (Follow Tarzan in the Colored Comic Section Every Sunday.)_gy Edgar Rice Burroughs Kailuk’s announcement was a blow to Tar zan's plan of mutiny. Soon many of the slaves would be selected for sacrifice at the Feast of Pantu. "We will make the attempt before the celebration,” the ape man whispered. “Lookout! The guard is coming!” Kailuk warned. Tarzan slipped cautiously back to his place in the line of sweating, toiling slaves. He was perturbed. He had planned the revolt to coincide with the arrival of Ukah and D’Amot with aid from Rathor. But now he must speed up his plot, even at the risk of failure. . . . ... It was indeed uncertain whether Ukah and D’Arnot would ever so much as reach Rathor. To hasten their journey they had boldly stolen an elephant from the Tohrian jungle patrol. And as they rode from the stockade, the Tcnrians pursued, hurling great spears. "We're through the gate! We're gaining on them!’’ D'Arnot exulted. Ukah grunted unenthusiastically, and D'Arnot’s next ob servation was no surprise to him. "Sapristl, they're running to the other elephants. They’re mounting! I'm afraid they'll catch us yet!” DAN DUNN—Secret Operative 48 <Follow Dan Dunn in the Colored. Comic Section Every Sunday.) gy Norman Marsh / DAN, I WANT VOU TO jr COME TO THE CAPITAL 1 WITH ME AND GO OVEQ BUT HOW LONG^ THIS CASE, IF THE WILL I WAVE TO B BLACK DOOM SURVIVES REMAIN THERE I I WANT TO MAKE with vou, A SURE THAT HE CET5 .GOVERNOR ??iD iwwyyKfj|: - ONLY A CODDLE. OF DAYS--TO GO OVER THE EVIDENCE -- THEN SOU WILL BE \^FPEE TO LEAVE n ' And a little later r YES KAY ~ IVE GOT TO GO TO THE CAPITAL— - BUT I'LL BE BACK IN DAN,YOU KNOW A COUPLE OF DAYS-- WHAT ID LIKE THEN— WHAT'LL IT BE— TO HAVE VOO SEASHORE ?—FISHING^ WITH ME WHATEVER VOUD LIKE !C PLEASE HURRY Inr ^ -ADVERTISEMENT.ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. “ msjgjl^^E jHT Em M M E m Em E jMHT Em dm/ E m EQ^Et m E m * B KjUd|iu£iiLJMlXMhi| bkomo-hitiir ?> My7yVJill^'l«y,rL/fi«1 will it help his cranky WIIMr#11 «T_ T V-1*1 Mi ■MilHU , TOO ? SWELL > — I'LL PHONE THE / ■ nS?TiP^.r DRUGSTORE NOW / V 14Vi)l\^iL\ms 1/ rVE BEEN ---s 1 (COUNTINGON • When your head aches, you need a remedy made ro do at least 2 things... ease pain and calm your nerves. Uromo Scltzer does both. Tests by a group of >1 doctors proved this. So take Uromo Seltzer!* For over SO years, millions have relied on it for fast head ache relief. Kocpit at home. At drugstores—soda fountains. •for frequent or persistent head ache. see your doctor. For simple headache, take Bromo-Seltzer. BROMO-SEUZER