Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 31

THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, 'JANUARY. 26, 1932. Cc-3 v You Say You HAVE YES, MEESTAIR BO\JERJ; HM' Your BUT, MEESTAIR BOWERS, You VERY GOOD NEWS: ZE PROPOSITION BUY oNE TICKET AND You MEXICAN SWEEPSTAKES || DOESNT HAVE ZE€ CHANCE TOo WIN The CHEERFUL CHERUB (‘,UP Eopie Bowers S i ’ WAS ON HIS way || GOOD NEWS 1 ¥ 500 To ¥ 250, ainst b ME ? EES RUN ON FEBRUARY || INTEREST FRo™M ), 030. To rebel 29 To THe Tewsarapd [| FOR MEZ /] 50 0 e s g || He, me. THERE €ES MANY pRizEs ! IF mwf'or:tune 111‘ SHBlsC orgen TIKETS FoR Z€|| Bawano * You WIN 2 50,000 ALL YOUR Is sometimes weak W ES THe ¥ 3g GoOOFY ] R % » ONLY ¥ 5 and blind. WIRED HIM, WHEN : A TCkeT ! | N A loss of weelth can THEJO HE MeT often bring DON Jose BANANO, | [New riches to the mind. By ONE OF THE PoP MOMAND | OCTHER BOARDERS AT Tessie Eddie HAMBURGERS Couldn’t Resist It!!! © 1932, by The Associsted Newspapers GUESS iLL SHAVE BEFORE | Mp"afl TAKE MY SHOWER. TopAY — M S JUST To PROVE (M NoT A CREATURE OF HABIT The Systemic Man in the Morxing. DoGGoNE IT | THATS WHAT HABT DOES. HERE Im SHAVING AGAIN ! DONT Do FoR A MAN To GET To0 SET N HiS WAYS You Look EXTRA TRIM AND FRESH THIS MORNING, JOE THEN. WELL BE OUGHT To. IVE HADA BATH AND Two SHAVES “OH, DEAR, I'VE BROKEN A MIRROR! DOES 1T REALLY MEAN BAD LUCK? YES, MISS. YOU'LL HAVE TO PAY FOR IT.” LETTER-OUT o B Clsiies H. Jessh LE gt ©1932 N.y TRISUNE, INC. STILL, THERE'S NOTHING You'RE No FooL, SANDY - HM-M-M.- NOT A WORD, ANNBODN CAN DO ABOUT WHAT DO YOy THINK EH? GUESS YOURE RIGHT IT, | GUESS- HES OLD ABOUT IT? SUPPOSE AT THAT, SANDN - WE'LL ENOUGH To KNOW HIS WARBUCKS SHOUBLD FALL JUST KEEP QUR. ENES CHEE - SEEWN' OLIVER WITH A DAME LAST EVENING SURE HANDED ME A SURPRISE-~ FOR SOME SMBRT DAME SHe ot ot so fas = QPEN AN v} : I ‘ Tee wod i o ot | | \EL AHEALI gx;{ B’_L‘?,\R’E%SAEROE% T':'QE HOW WOWLD T AFFECT BUTTONED AND SEE | GO AND MAKE A SAP L NOU AND ANNIE, EH? WHAT W T T T b £ e FOOL LIKE AM OLD WHKT WouLs Nou' Bo 2 FHradab 2 SPHERE I i leve “diplomas 2 MSELF - FOOL, THEY SAY - > Letter-out and it's a tirade, % 3| creaseo , | | 3 Letter-out and they are of holy BY 4| DISTANCE | | %% 4] o 5 2 RAY 5 e l Letter-out and give the children 5 SCRIBE l Bill Takes Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called Sandy's for in the last column. Print the letter in center column oppesite word | Advi you have :errme;]! it from If you have “lettcred-out” correctly it will spell vice. whit weak men have to have Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. e = NO=-GO AWAY FROM | [MUTT, THERES A[ NO-T'M noT LEAVING THE I'M TRAROUGH WTH :SCAPED P i e 1 MUTT. CAN T !He\zeofou e e e e e e e (s L 1 ESCAPE CEASED TALK T® MISTER /| iNSEeT. SCRAM! HEARTH - A MAN'S PLACE 1S IN THE MY WIEE WAS P T [Vestervay 2 WITH €Leven OLD HOMESTGAD. T'M NOT HIDDEN MY 2 SOUNDER I E | prize fighter's game 2 UT < DOLLARS AND GOING DowN To THAT CLOTHES , SOUNDE ROUNDS M i AD JGFF | he Shests POOLROOAM. ANYMORE .. o W, Letter-ont for housewife's de- HASN'T Seen | A TERRIBLE 3 MONTHS | N | =™ o e 3 G"FF Hita \ i D Camer . :} Lettcr-out and it d vith 4 CREASED | C| B 2 oo ™" 4 JE Tetter-out and i0s pammfal 5| ' PERSIAN E 5 |3 RS1/ I SPRAIN BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1932.) ‘ Daily Cross-Word Puzzle He Finally et illed the "’f "i i € = g .,,,.Jln'/f Lty ROTR/ZN SR eI B WELL WELL® WE'VE GoT [ 7 Va2, 7T T ) E .,_/; TRE CELEGRATED SPIKE (/i Aue DocTor's ,// 2y TtL SAy IT's SERious/ (] § | CARRYING 0UR BACS. ASLEEP. RE'S % / 3 HE GINES ME —TwicE AS 1 N rl g WHErcE s THE DOCTOR | | gepy ASLEER 7 MucheMalEyisort, v For FOourR DAYS ¥ ADD YING FOR RIM AS T UG 2 AND THEY CAN'T. //,/ GET FROM You JANES O WAIKE HIM UP ;,/ % 7 By 7 - HOWARD FREEMAN Very Serious. —— e |26 1. Pack down 1. Soapstone. — =__ — | 2. Surface. i S P raea Manner / TAKE THESE HATS AMATTA ) 1 Sofl lump. pr i 4. Drawing crayon. 2 MATCHES RIGHT wko"fi 14. Musical composition Asiatic | G MOM! THEY LIGHT 15. Rustic. 6. Incinerate RE S ) : 16. Peit Epoc EB SWELL! 17. Dregs of wine casks. F . 1 TRIED EVERY ONE 18 Turkish decree 19 Soon 'S | Q ’EM! 20. Army water flask A sl = By i) AR 1. Wath, as river banks | GENE BYRNES a8 2 3. Corrode Meg o 5. To shine intermittently T et ndu queen SR it d American pioneer . 35 Shiny cloth tion Can’t Fool HE <y anew Jin:mie. 38. Tall South American Indian 39. A fundamental 42. Recline 43. Bird abode 45. Afghanistan ruler. 46. Night before a holiday. 47. Practice 50. To sway 52. Boring implement 73. Color. 54. Hair wave Artless, ingenuous, M/ WHO \UANTS\/' \‘ro know 2/ S Talented 57. To take form 56, Ceremonial 1 neral rite 7. 1 6! Funera 57. To_judge ‘ //-\TlvAL, H\T/ Y was ME. TERBACKER JOICE || | | WHAT /.\?E;our ey 1 g HIT 7 | DONTCHA REMEMBER \ ONIH POO ME?.1M TH FELLER TABLE s 2 7 T | | WHAT KISSED YUH IN ~ o, il | 0 J p A | KER TH TUNNEL ONTH' 1 - @ ! { | 4 EXQURSION TRAIN. s 62. Basket willow 5 § | [BEEN ASPITTIN 65. Govern. 5 66. Kind of voice. 67. Rowed 68. Indian tribe Prague Pawnshops Prosper. | M l‘p k&5 — Business is livelier than in some, l ANSWER TO YESTERDAY' PUZZLE. years at the pawnshops in Prague, ovakia, ‘where pawnbroking is nment function. On the average By 36,000 objects are being pawned month- Iy for " about " 150,006, while. sreicles | L. HUNTLEY valued at about $120,000 are redeemed each month. Unredeemed goods on Y ] ¢ hand in the two government pawnshops h 1 } g N A WHICH TONNEL V) are valued at nearly $1,000,000. One Wa z . 3 5 2 ON WHICH /) : . Pl y EXCURSION T This Is Cricket in Tonga. Out. Back in London from the Pacific Islands, Comdr. Sereld Hay points one | of his lectures with the story of a cricket game he witnessed in Tonga. A native batsman knocked a ball into the top of a cocoanut tree. It could not be reached by climbing and before an ex could be obtained and the trec felled the weary and perspiring batspan had made 62 runs,