Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1931. 1 ey i m e — 3 ‘ e Gracioos ) [ Sy L wooLp)|| 1T NoT THRSO ‘ MODEST MAIDENS DR ey winy]| THeY. vave Youi minp || W 1T YET, ALoyst ! SHE HAnDS ; 7 Filovaer sweis || Divcoveren || jErmie ne [|| PSS BuT 1L : Al i : i GolNg TO weep A NEW _ Havé Sone "‘,51; 7'°°°F"‘|?."‘E = e ~ ) ‘ b 1) i THAT Paper ? 1t || DISEASE, OF uat s (‘"/, = .zy thoughts go 1 DyINeé To see THiNk OF FAFER To A5 A through my hezd. READ ¢ It’s nice 2nd dreamy ' Iying still — e T~ m'cfit like it when | oo Momano m 1. 5 : Big-Hearted Clarice. GLAD | SAW THAT SALE. MIGHT GoT SoME SWELL Look! FaRRIERS PINCERS, FOUR NOT GET SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN BARGANS, v| ! DooR KNOBS, TWo SoLDERING IRONS, PouND oF HORSESHOE NAILS AND A GRoSS TS TIME You LEARNED To GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Value for His Money. -0 “WOULDN'T YOU HAVE BEEN HAPPY IF YOU_HAD MARRIED FRED?" “OH, NMO! HE COULDN'T AFFORD MUCH ALIMONY!" LETTER-OUT rf e —— — By Charles H. Joseph. BUT, WITH YOUR HELP ANNIE) NOW, ANNIE, g \ BELEVE | HAVE A PLAN va-g -mEE T LEAPIN L\:ARDS! Letter-out and avoid such conse- % THAT N‘kk NORK-‘T MA‘ NHAT A MAN'. THAT CRIED iy = ) NOT BE EXACTLN ACCORDING " JUST DO YoUR GUN'S SURE GOT A : TO HONLE, BUT IT WWLL 8e JOB AT THW" HERAD ON Him- ? o Terieroout and the Fresiaent dver. A THING ON > 1 ACCORDING TO JUSTICE - R\GHT TIME - WOW' \VWVE GOT CHARGES i THOSE Two (SCOT FRee- NOW WE BOTH KNOW THEY fitfii ALL = PLENTY TO WEEP ME e as Letter-out and you will find CROOKS? ARE_CRIMINALS—-- BuT 2 P BUSM - WHAT A LOT TACTILE I Themm o ranses. = c‘gs/\o%\ \\:-Hrgg'g*&' EB?,‘:?N‘T °FGREHEARS\N‘ PAT'S ENLIST Letter-out and they are used in BE OVER-HERARD - s T°~ — Letter-out and temper ustice | e T CREAMY Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called @or in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word 1 J you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell Y & big country with little power. f ; ¥ ‘ Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. thai JILTED Letter-out and bath rooms are L way. TILED WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION I KNOW ALL THE CLASSICS-BUT IA l Letter-out and sometimes he | JEFF'S PLAYING oN THE I CAN'T SEEM TO PLACE THIS . R fm{flv,lere | 7 T kow: ToYOU 1T's THIS AIN'T — | | HEBREW PRINTED MATTER FLUTE Music- ; : | | TBUT T ME- (T's SRS =/ ARTISTE FLUTE! 1T'S A VERY -ONE. IT'S GREAT. T WONDER "CATCHY"AIR ! WHo THe CoMPoOSER 152 Letter-out and it's the Sultan's HAMPER | P | s 20 o S o MAROON A Letter-out and he isn't so smart. I MORON Letter-out and they're Mexican TALESMAN | N | %5 (Copyright, 1931.) The Little Fellow Finds Out i- ; Something. ! 2 ’ g Y)//ADOC. You KBVEN'T ot Z 2 % 4 I Y - /i YOUR SWING 1S FLAT, ) P WELL , THEN, WhY G - / 5 P , & i“fi?fffp.gf’i _.va’(J / } You COT ACOSS Tug 7} on, iF 1 wanT 7} | A A% 4 PON'T You 7?2 P/ 1 FOR TAK DON'T You HIT A BACL 7 {Chs SuniREeT e ‘\C?'ft g‘:‘:‘ ,'?:2" /& . i:gésogg'v}-ouma 5 [ Z i i STHE S Zz THE MOMENT OF /MIJAL:‘I LR MORE STROKES ON (T AND YUU FiNISH UP | i SWERYINoCE LIKE Thig / ———— R | FREEMAN It's Results | That Count. | 4 Cauterize 1 Resolute. | 5 Japanese measure of length. 11 One side of a book leaf. 6 Precipitously. 15 Instrument used in orientation. 5 _l"_;:l;"}gma 'fl e!'::na;lkle- 5 5 | g - L 1 HOI i: 'iw't:l:ef?sliundon 9 In no manner. DIDJA HEAR THE A H:\fi or'DoNE 18 Breathe quickly. * 1"11 Ss{s):slzu%mi cw‘ms Al g Lok e 12 To blind by holding hot metal be- | ~ INDIANS s Aeon. : = INSTALMENT " who p . fore the eyes: rare. . A : oo A o e 13 Pertaining to Genesis. SINGIN’ OVER. THE 00 AN ALL or AN CamE AN 24 Mineral spring. - ;Excvtdlnu . RADIO A SUDDEN 1T oo » y 22 Frozen water. ] 5 5 | 32 §;:{{Z,‘:{‘;§;‘,,f" o 24 Partakes of supper. | LAS NIGHT ? / STOPPEP 28 Steal: obs 25 Near. i AN'1 COULDN' HEAR, 29 Drowsy. | 26 Form of “to be.” i ANY MORE! 32 Incite. 27 Cheerful: collog. 33 Speed contest. 29 Base ball infielder. 34 Skin disease. g? ?bau&l«. 35 Burmese knife. 33 S:D;: 3 L e sariat resort 135 Any tube by which fluid is conveyed. Aerial 38 Major: music | 36 Deity of the woods and herds. I 39 To wit. 38 Base coward, nterference. 20 Corded fabric | 39 Noxious 41 Seditious :; g:‘pl::smn of impatience. e T 44 Finnish pie containing fish and rice. 48 Cushion 46 Tropical skin_disease. 49 Public way. 47 Pertaining to”birds. 39 Genus of cattle. :?‘ Distributed. - 51 To exist 50 Asks charity | } / - 32 Tiara: poet 51 Ground or soil. g . T 2% Ineanitv in which the pati‘nt has -?; aflglk‘h author. pleasing delusions 55 Males. [V say, wasNT THET WJ" g 53 On the top of . e THERS L WHY, )-}E ANT 5 57 Pertaining to & regiment Elephant Hunts Ancient. ] : BEEN ‘ROUND THESE et e T S5 Took alvly ¥ SEEN YU HERE PARTS FER A /¥ NAW.D BEEN A-DOIN’ FER 59 Offspring. . or 1,250,000 years man has been HANDS WITH OVER \ Down. hunting the elephant, declared Prof. H g 5 HECK OF A SPELL ; ?:‘l".t}i]r,x lv‘u the feet. | Fairfield Osboin, noted English anthm. e heaths. SR pologist, in London recently. He added - - e p—— i that from the earliest times bones of ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. | clephants were always found with the remains of man. “To each human type found in association with the ele- phant” he declared, “a definite ‘ele- phant’ age of man can be assigned.” By ———— e S.LHUNTLEY Gaelic Sign Too Attractive. Merchants of Dingwall, Scotland, decided that during the annual Mod Ti : week this year they would make a hit ime Will with visitors by having all signs over Tell. their stores in Gaelic. One non-Gaelic business man got a neighbor to write IE] | an advertisment of the excellent quality of his wares. When a crowd stormed | the place the merchant learned that his sign advertised that any customer e-m- | ing into the store at a certain time would get “three free drinks.” And down came the sign In zegord tme,