Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 24

H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931, I MODEST MAIDENS I ] To FORGET THESE DARN WONDER HOW I cfl?’bd happy (Hic -HIc) HICCOVGHS, BuT couLld (Hie -wec) %1(9 IT's Hoperess! By Pop MOMAND Al Got It! e WHAT INTHE WORLD Yug:;AL::JO\‘/)EMngLL WELL—ILL BE AREYou DoiNe @ WHAT | MEAN ! Seew’ YER ! 'M WRITING A MOVIE SCENARIO Joe Qualifies as a Master of Dialogue. 1001 v . A8 g e “A GIRL CAN'T MARRY FOR MONEY DURING A DEPRESSION. NO MAN WILL ADMIT HE'S GOT ANY!" % =~ HOWENER, WE'LL A = O U T AH, ANNIE - COMS I B\T MORE 'ROPE R . RIGHT 1N = | HAVE BELY, | BEL e TG v 1OUR RN ek - QUITE A LOT TO . THEMSELVES = YOU WL BE THi Lo 4 i DETECTIVE, SNNIE, AND REe I WITHOUT GETTIN' CAUGHT - 1T STAND, WE HAVE NO Ci | COeaS: Mo, e RISIU BUANESS, BUT koW’ T Letter-out and hes & worker. | 5 HAVE NO CIN 7 VEPARTM! STOLID ‘ ! RERIET L CorNINE S S WwE DEPENDING ON NMOU, ANNIE - @fi?fiu”gu"‘&"bw e OW THEN ARE CRIMINALS, MBKES NUH LOTS SRAVER = R Teiterzout ‘and they are better ! Ut WE CAN'T PROVE O. K. SAIGON . i : e ¥r- COPTAIN = date. WATERED ' Letter-out and make a new WORSTED I Letter-out and it was hidden. Letter-out _and ice makes it YIELDS easier for you to do it. Remove one letter from each word and rearrangs to spell the word called ¥ ; /‘ I for in the last column. Print the letter in cen! column opposite word d you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-cut” correctly it will spell “ < m ‘What the practical bridegroom appreciates. = [ U5 Pas OF . Copyright. 1931 by The Ohitags Tribumm. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. - MUTT, BGT INTD BUT COACHIE, THAT'S BUT T owe GVERyBODY = ¢ STRANGE-FM@ST TIME A P BRONCO I B et THAT HUDDLE NO HUDDLE - THAT'S ™eRre IN THAT HUDDLE MONEY. ow. WAS EUGR KNOCKED coLd it AND LEARN My FAMILY" ) [oreLse-) | HoweueR, Since Yoo \N A HUDDLE- . '=C! u dt 10n2. IAO(;OS I e I Letter-cut ln;oyxz.lo o 1t alo: T | \/ | Ietter-out and a loater docs it. YIELDS I Y | i, BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1931.) . Mutt-Mutt- Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Matt! 11 Rab! Rabt! ah: :: WRY DON'T yoy USE Your NEW NIBL!CK, DOCTOR ? YOou SAID \T WOULD GET YoU QuT OF ANY KIND o OF TROUBLE, g 3 FREEMAN And Keep ."‘:’m Your Eye on #k" the Bill. o 4 e e + ks 4Z i T (801 By Pl o ACROSS. . A bivalve. . Physical; corporeal. ’ . One of King Arthur's knights. . Halry. Y'OUGHTA WHEN MOM HE SAID . Trylng experiences. 135 a0 e s HEARD THE ASKED FOR SOME 3 WHERE DYA THINK . A pomelike fruit of Mediterranean | 5. Milx: Gombining form. ARGAMINT PIN 1’0 aeT TwELve shrub, . Wide-mouthed fars. G MY MOM ‘N POP Ol ‘ HUNERD AN’ FIFTY Hraemdpiel | 7 A conglomerate of small rocks. T THE & DOLLARS FOR. A 1 3 incipal ore of lead. P L1 R ¢ Tt . Clear sky blue. CEILIN'Y DIAMON’ PIN? Telegranh keys. . Girl. . 5 . Chemical suffix. - Dexterity. . A prong. . The bounds of observation, 5. Glowed. | 13. A hydrous potassium aluminum . One of a group of chemical com- | Su'phate. 14. Demeans: obs . A very small Horse. . Feminine name . Writs of execution. . Struck with sudden force. . Generel perdon. . Speed. . Identical. . French seaside resort. . Male shecp. . A movable barrier, 132, Negrito of the Philippines. . A city in Italy 133, A depression betwsen two mountain . Last wife of Bluebeard. | peaks. . Annoyed. | 35. A brief French verse form. Departures. | 36. Ancient Roman public ceremonies . A wide, shallow vessel in honor of the dead 5. A story. . A Mexican selamander. . Gypsies. . Small hand drum, " To slip . Post. . The progenitor of the giants. 0. A marmoset. . A white linen vestment, |41. An essential part. . HERE PA, YURVE BEEN . Having three sides, no two of which | 42. Treats with scornful mirth. PESTERIN ' ME TO LET ;;Legugpl‘ i 4. Eloub:“ in narrow folds. VUM RIDE THIS HERE HOSS 3 'nd: French | 47, lew. g A siren of the Rhine. 3. Antagonist FER SO LONG, IM GONNA h ;}}mm‘ as with a lever. 51. Voleenic scoria. LET YUH TAKE WM FER . Repeating. . At any time, - A , Feminine name. 55 Scnn:y than. o & Tuenw.s; HED BE . Affrms A note in Guldo's scale. . 7 2 SETTIN' HERE WHY, I THOUGHT Y NOUL NEVER LET ANYONE RIDE c Cupid Uses Toy Balloon. As the result of a Hungarian chorus | ghil's ‘message set by toy balloon, she and a voung farmer are reported to be .;r‘\‘?lgpced." ulx)urh;gu 1; performance in i st three balloons wer , and #| | the girl and stage hands w:r:.;‘én::?t- S.LHUNTLEY ted to take them away from the theater | afterward. One of the girls wrote on | | l"n‘:‘eele; Dl{ paper: d“Th!g!lflel of theso 5 young, dark girl, sald to be : pretty. and she asks the finder of this | No Soone: balloon to communicate with Margaret | Said Than H. by letter or verbally.” and tied it to | the balloon, which she released. It Done. was found by the farmer. glbedieiotsviptuin " Many dissbled British_offcers lnd‘ ,men and widows and parents of men | killed in the World War have given up | their pensions to help their country's finances.