Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 34

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“SO YOU'RE OUT APARTMENT HUNTING?" “LAST YEAR WE CALLED IT APARTMENT HUNTING. THIS YEAR WE CALL IT SLUMMING." LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. Letter-out and it's under the water for you. SIMMERED | Letter-out and you use it when WRITES l you write. I Letter-out and it's not different. BEAMS | DILATES | Letter-out and the weather cer- tainly has. Letter-out and you think ef I s FEALTY HERE WE ARE IN WASING BINOG, OL KID, AN’ WE'VE I caught a snow-flake in my mouth . One second there it clung— And then 2 hundred tiny stars » * By Were melfing . Pop MOMAND In the Hands of It Takes a Lot of Repetition to Make an Idea Penetrate. GEE, SANDN = | pOow'T KNOW WHAT TO THINK O THAT. TRIXIE TINKLE - SHE SEEMED MNICE- COURSE SHES BEEN AN BCTRESS AND WHAT 'M WONDERIN 1S, |S SHRE LIKE SHE SEEMS. OR 'S SHE STLL AN ? WONDERFUL - THE WORLD - “PRODY, "PADDN" THINKS SHE'S [ WANT To ®WNOCK TRIXIE TO RWM = )| WOULDN™T HURT HI§ FEELINGS FOR WOZ ABOUT 76 NILES THIS SIDE ©' PHILADEL PHIA WHEN WE HEARD HIM 4| veruw wSioe T van! M| we Donvno How HE dor IN THERE! HE JAYS W& NANE & BiNo ! OUQSE ANNBODND HAVE TO LIKE "DADDY'- WE'S 50 POG'GONED GENEROUS AND I'D HATE LIKE EVERTHING TJo SEE HIM MAXE AN 1 WouonNT AND TRIME JISEEMS CRAZY 'BOUT i ©o- AND 1N THE | WY DEAR RS, HAMBURGER I DONT OBIECT T DoinNG 1 “TROUGKT You WERE GoiNéTo Do (T YOURSELF 1 WAS — BUT A MAN HASNT THE RIGHT To SAVE A DOLLAR THAT WAY NOWADAYS / TRWE MGHT BE O K.— COURSE SHES SORTA Loud AND SHE WERRS AwFuL AASHY JEWELRN - BUT SHE SEEMS GOUD NATURED - NOUVE GOTTA WNOW | ANNBODN FOR A WHILE FORE YoU CoaN REALLY TELL MUCH ABOUT EM FOR SURE - 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 As Anni you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it shows that s e Sees Her. ‘we charged our purchase. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and it's a clean Jjob. [B] SCOURED 1 2 Letter-out and be pure. 3 | B LAMED 4 U Letter-out and he with him. SPITED | L] crasTe Letter-out and he was erippled. Letter-out and it's an easy way S to walk. 5 AMBLE OBSCURED “got even DISPUTE LATCHES BEDLAM BLAMES Copyright, 1932.) ' FrVEErrrl e nor vegetable. 49 That which un- closes. 50 Place near the hearth. ACROSS to the rabbit. 14 Conceal. 15 Dispatch boat. 16 Over again. 17 Reverenced to. excess. 19 Craft for navi- gating the ‘water. 21 Descendants of Shem. 32 Under-Officers of & ch L 23 Days before holi- days. 34 Harem. 25 Animal used as the symbol of & tribe. 27 cylmg}m cases 51 Repair, 52 Worship. 54Terminations. 55 Epochs. 56 Earnest. 87 Trial. DOWN 1 Demonstrative pronoun. 2 Be borne. 3 Instrument for measuring dis- tances traversed. 4 To give or trans- er. 5 Labyrinths. 6 Class of birds. T Disease of sheep. 8 Exists. 9 Wrappings. 10 Aromatic loz- enges. 1 .llr:ame sole of & 2 Equality as to 12 Sharp., value. 13 Shoes 3 34 Slices pared off. plercfi::kg:h 35 Tattered gar- 18 Article. ment. 5% Blungert £ 55 7 Plunde: 24 Balt springs. 36 Twining stem. 25 Lukewarm. 39 Adorns. 26 Egg shaped. 41 Sweetheart. 27 Native sulphates 42 Dwellings. of barium. 43 Fine whetstone. 28 Anglo-Saxon at- 44 Highly seasoned tendant on a Mexican dishes. lord. 46 That which is 29 Wiser. neither animal 31 Leather hoods ANSWER TO YESTERDAY' PUZZLE. UGN M 1 [TATTE] S IC AR A Always. 31 Natural abilities. 32 Exclamation of surprise. H2ZMH2Z the aster family. 40 Fountain a1 Soliary 43 Employér. 44 Huge book. HEY- JGEE, TURN oFF THAT SPIGOT AND GIVG A GUY 17 - MaITJ'd Rgie Mmoon g5 Buo Fisuee |8 OVER THe BRoccoLl FIELDS - /i BEY, EDDIE, | Sure ENouGh, 1T IS/ / 1 1 MADE A NOw I'M BACK ON ” MY GAME AGAIN 7 y FREEMAN Common- place. HAVGC JCFF PSYCHOANALYZGD. \T Don'T Seem PosSBLE [N FoR A GUY ™ Be& WHAT OF IT ? HOLES IN ONE ARE COMMON. You READ Y AQBOUT 'EM EVERY DAY IN THE NEWSPAPRERS oLD MEN MAKE 'EM, WOMEN MAKE 'EM — EVEN CHILDREN, ! MAKE 'EM 7 __ Copyrght, 1988, by Pubiic Ledger MY GREAT GRANMOTHER ) LAI‘ IS EIGHTY-TWO RfiG S YEARS OLE AN’NEVER [ EB WORE GLASSES IN HER By GENE BYRNES EVEN The Steely PRETTY 1 GOT THET THAR VERY, AILMENT ! Tailor-Made for Pa. | NEEDLE JUST LIKE SHE CAN FAST AS LIGHTNIN TO THREAD A 'NEEDLE! THREAD A Aw, sHucks! CAN'T YUH SEE TH FUNNY THING ABOUT THET AIR DISEASE IS THET THE | VICTIM DONT HAVE NO PAIN OR DISCOMFORT/ = A-TALLY = 'E THAT 's THE DoCTOR = WoU OUGHT To CALL ANOTHGR DocTOR ! ERC'S THE AR 2z YOU'VE GOT 1o MAKE TWO HOLES /N ONE /N ONE ROUND TO GET ANY RECOGNITION 1M TOO SLOW MYSELF CAUSE EVERY TIME X TRY TO THREAD, ONE. IT WINKS \TS - T DURNED IF MY SYMPTONS WHATDAYA MEAN MY 1 HOME TOWN MUSTA BEEN UNIQUE?

Other pages from this issue: