Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO BLESS MAW Soul ' Missus HAMDURGER, THEYS AM GREAT BI® CAR AT DE DO WIF AH SHOPURR fo MISTAH Bowenrs ! \T SHo AmM SWELL' MY STARS! EDwARD | BOWERS MUST BE A MILLIONAIRE! OH! WHAT A Fool 1 HAVE peew ! HENRI, I WaNT To GO TO THE FINEST HOTEL W WASHING ToN ! ways of life I sternly judged my fellow men, .7 used to blame them then. Too Late " Now, Tessie. ] HERE, HERE ! WHAT ARE You 6oins To Do WiTH TRAT ICE-CREAM FREEZER ¥ AND WE CoULD HAVE SOME smms_\“{ AND WINTER-SPoRTS HERE IN THE BACK-YARD | WAY —THERE'S A LoT & j OF ICE IN IT YET Synthetic Winter Made at Home. “YOU MAY BE CE YOUR MATRIMONIAL LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph —— HERE-WERE ! NES, OUVER - NERE THERE THEY GO — ANNIE THE WAN TTHOSE Two ) TOKE TO EACH OTHER ! out and it cheecks the a stove GOING TO TaxE s ; D CHATTERING LIKE A LITTLE Le TS THIS e | TRAMPED dra L DR GOING YO STEAL MONKEN— SHE SURE Beer oo | Mecvoin, SweLL ANNIE FROM SoU LIKES TRIXIE AND TRXE To 8E TRUE, EM, SANDN? SotlaoiG | SNERRT SEE For THE REST CERTAMNN 1S BEING I g 0l SOMEWHERE? [A CLUB WHERE THERE'S A NAFTN SwWiMMING POOL AND WERE GOING SWIMMIN' = THE DaN-* MEASURED OF THE DAY | et on and the canterence MIGHTY NICE TO ANINIE - | HELLO, TRIXIE ~ I'M ALL READY - l out and you see him with SEMINAR l o and they use them in 1 2 3 CRIMEA 4 5 I l Letter-out and r it helps us do our work bette: 5 ’ PIRA’T Remcve one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the 'etter in r column -6ppusit= word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell presence of corruption Answer to Yesterday’'s LETTER-OUT. I F | Letter-out to keep back. —_—— DEFIANT DETAIN , I | Letier-out and it's & lone-winded SCREED |G l Letter-out and he'll give you & SLAPPER | H | Letter-out and they use bells. RINGERS I T Letter-out and they always sing. l CHOIRS | NOW, JEFF, YOU SHOULD 6€& MARRIED. AND CLARA S A NICE GRL- SHe IS PRETTY, YOUNG AND VERN RICH. HER UNCLE LEET HeR A MiLLION! JUST A MINUTE - MRS MUTT = CAN SHE € ANOTHER FORTUNE -~ SHE cAN SING- SHE CAN DANCG - HAS A BEAUTIFUL HOME ~ AAD SHe WO A BATHING BeauTly CeATEST AT ATLANTIC e(TY - DECRIES 1 2 3 GRAPPLES 4 HERRINGS 5 OSTRICH (Copyright. 1932.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle BUD Fisuer Automatically Eliminated. IT'S ALMOST 4 A.Mm. % WHAT A DISGRACEFUL HOUR To GE GETTNG HomE / ERE = WERE You ? 1 WAS AT THE 3 4 CLUB PLAYING ¥ i S STYMIED ON THE GOLF, MY 2 CAN'T PLAY A NINETEENTH GOLF UNTIL 7] | BuT WhAT B HoL ABOUT GOLF, \ E'// / G T80 JHIS Hour KERT >0u, ) ma/ By HOWARD FREEMAN Stymied . Western Indians. 1. Unprofessional devotee. . Loss of hope. . To diversify . Excessive greed. . Brought to bear. . Ten-year periods. . Japanese measure of length. . Form of literature. . Universal ceiling. . Cry of wonder. . Surrounded by. . Negative. Practice boxing. Natural fuel . Lying in warmth. . Sluggard's model . Disappeared to wed . Precious stones. 40. Falls upon . Vices . Chatters . Attract wilely. . Scorching. . Vehicles, as to passenger capacity. in fee simple, as in Shet. Two: prefix Deer horns Replaces on the tracks . Pacific islands in general Bauble Give courage . Evenings. Down. . The general run. Greatest, Exist. Fatigued . Takes food. ‘ A% . Angle-shaped fortifications. Father: collog. Nights before holidays. Loot. Appeals to higher forces Assist 3. Island of the North Atlantic. . Gathering places. Harness. 25. To place apart A particular period. . Shaky. . Inclinations. To corrupt At no time. Smiles largely A light touch in the scale. Ratify 3. Ruler of ancient Egypt. Idylic love. 5. Agitate . Small crab Enters voluntarily. Turns inside out . Of the sun Prussian_soldiers; var. Depress by a blow One of the five Great Lakes 2. South American country. 3. England’s neighbor. Brew of plants 7. Stbilant ~letter of the primitive in | "ANSWER TO YESTERDAY' PUZZLE. | | dri all mi Te: to the homes portion of it fs The that its way down, Greek alphabet Isaac; familiar Water Problem Solved. After having struggled along for cen- 1 ately upon the rainfall. turies with & water supply impounded from the roofs of its dwellings, Ber- muda is enjoying the delights of a real | water supply piped from a reservoir There are no run- ning streams in Bermuda and driven wells always run brackish, so that the nDatives were limited to the water which ained from the roofs, Hospitals and | hotels requiring a more generous supply were furnished with imported water at the rate of $1 per ton. Bermuda's new source of water, like sources everywhere, depends ulti- But there is sufficient rain, if a large enough pro- utilized, to give every sident all the water he could want. '[Il:'he restricted supply s due to the fact at the roofs of the inhabitants trap only a small part of the total rainfall new supply will consist of rain has fallen on hills—intercepted on Horizontal wells inte Which the water drains have been bullt and these will prove adequate for the op and 8t Oeorge. DOES THAT FREE WHEELIN' MEAN, JIMMIE? GENE BYRNES Standard Equipment. WAL, ME AN MULEY BATES WAS OUT YO TH' CHILL PARTY AT TH BAR B RANCH LAST NIGHT No Chances. WELL, SUPPOSIN’ YOUR. MOTHER SAYS, T BUMP TAKE THE BABY OUT IN THE CARRIAGE" YU BEVER HEARD TELL OF __TH' PARTY |RODE THiIRTY { DIDNT BUSTUR TILL (MILES HOME AFTER MIDNIGHT-- | AT THET TIME | THEN . MULEY HE ( OF NIGHT 2, UPS AN’ COMES / \HOW COME ¢ [ ALl ™ wWAY SUPERSTITION - = Bz VEST PLUMB PLAIN SYUPERSTITION - SAY," wWiLL YOU GIVE ME_A NICKEL IFTDO?" AN’ YOU5 MOM SAYS, MULEY SAID HED DADGULMMED I HME WAS GONNA SLEEP THIRTEEN N A BeD !/ THEN THATS FREE WHEELIN'!