Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 32

! N " MODEST MAIDENS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1932 CAN YOU BEAT IT ! YES, TS ONE OF TWE \[oa77 Rerpes| MAYRE HES w v EDDIE BOWERS 3penpo|| GREAT MYITERIES OF || " BOOT LEGGIN' RACKET? || ROAD To SUCCESS! WHEN I WAS IN THE A FEW WEEKI IN THL THE WORLD, MY BOY THINK T BUT No, THERES Too LOVELY CITY OF WASHINGTON TOILING. [T 3 CITY OF WASHINGTON, oo HeEsRD L S SwaLLoweD || MUCH WoRK \N THAT || A DAG TO ATTAIN MY GREAT AMBITION, AND CONES BACK A He "w-imtt:e,wovm ALL THAT DUSINESS FOR EDDIE | || REALIZED HE WHO wWOoULDST RICH MAN ' Geg ' ID rMowey > HOT AIR? o= £ D Mo HAVE THE FRUIT MUST CLING IN WASHINGTON N FOR IT' YES, My PRIENDT, | He nade (T ? 1 OwE My GREAT SUCCESS TO HARD WoRk!! LIKE TO Kwow HOw Tow. ! HA' HA! W e Evy HE MADE ALL THAT 'MOST SEVEN — ALARM LL. GO OFF : B QUARTER PAST FIVE g FoUR OCLOCK — o > | JuST CANT SLEEP ! WHAT A NIGHT ! “MY BOY FRIEND GETS A HALF-HOLIDAY EVERY DAY. HIS BOSS PLAYS GOLF." LETTER-OUT NOW, TRIXIE MUST &0 By Charles H. Joseph. AND GEY DRESSED FOw. PINNER = I'M SURE WE ARE GO\NG “TO BE JUST THE DANDIEST PALS, ARENT WE 2 TO DEVELOP INTO AN AWFUL, PESYT, IF | DONT WATOH OUT- BND THAT TERRIBLE LUMMOX OF A DOG — HES GOING To HAVE TO GO- THE \DER OF KEEPING A MONGREL LIK® THAT- AS FAR AS THAT i GOES, THE WD 1§ LITTLE ETTER THAN A MONGREL HERSELF, AS NEAR A% |\ CAN FIND OUT - DINNER TIME - H \'P BETTER BE GETTIN' SUCHED LP TOoO - TRIXIE SEEMS TO ST | » GoOD SCOUT- SORY OF AFFECTED, MONBE - BUT | GUESS WeLL GEY ALONG O W.-— MISTRESS Lgtier-out and vou find them in the same family. PELICANS ‘ Letter-out and writers use them, SHORTAGE | Leiter-out and a kidnaper helds ¥ou. Leter-out and think of am um- DEUCES alessed Kkid. LEATHERS l Letter-out and he tells a story. Remove ene letfer from each word and rearrange to spell the word ealled for in the last column. Print the letter in center ecoalumn eppesite werd you you have remaved it from., If you have ‘“lettered-out” eerreetly it spells & way te move along. Answer fo Vesterday's LETTER-OUT. RECLAIM | C| Wwag = = L Jfeiter-out and its housenold l I NAPERY I AI lg‘llk'fl;;aul and thlsl‘(:}l way T NGNS WHAT TIMG Doés CLARA 66T w? BT TR B ACRE AT THE MR oR So0™ PoL & RESTNG BaTween WARS + THWEY BeTH Lok ALIKG . ™e AMELIA GARMRT 'S BGRYT AcesTA 13 AvRoRA MARRIGD AND = THERE R Waves- woPPME W THE tmeausl ) o't A THME ABoUT CLARA,. SorRy, iR} PLENARY ANOINTED PADDERS l S I Letter-aut and it's sovered. DRAPED H Letter-out and he has taking Vave, l | STEALER LEATHERS (Copyright, 1932.) Maybe Clara Will Be Famous by WELL, WELL, WeLL, \» % woe == i 1T ISN'T MASTER. : 4 ROLGROOK HATAAWAY: DO You KNow WHO I AM 7 | by HOWARD | FREEMAN ‘ He Looks It. 3 Anlfllm ruler of Egynt . Delays " Bedalive dru . Slide back. 5 T . Coverings of animals : Replenished ooNT &0 LIKE | Goddess of peace. " Deport . Purify . Pronoun. . A stopper. 3 :'flkl! 3 ment. ) O‘l‘lffll . Slight failing . Whimper. . Type measure . Kind of rye grass. Bet. . Describe. . Contenders in an argument. . Assumed name . Hackneyed . Light fleecy cloud . Hebrew letter. . Flexible pipe. ‘oods. . Encountered . Small lizard . Pormal farewe!! Saucy. Providing that . Waded across Bucolic Arranged in succession Native of Elam Jogged . Turned Down. Goaded. Daring female Quick. Alr. Hail Japanese mile A waster of time . Farm implements Reccded. 1. Roman Cathelic Btock exchange n-believer in God. Proposal Funeral song . marsh grass ng point. . Covering 2. Mountain lion. Able Rodent P d international language . Watch Returned After Years. For 30 years a watch has ticked the guilt of a man of Dusseldorf, Germany. Unable to stand the aceusing ticks any longer the thicf has just sent it to the | | police anonymously with a note = ———— | plaining t he had taken the time- | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY' PUZLLR. | Dicce from txe table at the bed side of | & asleeping man. He added that he | hoped the man was still alive because it was certain that the robbed one | would be as pleased to get the watch as | ®. Was the writer to get rid of it Gambling Wheel in Court. To show the judge how a “ricketty wheel 1s operated by gamblers, one was worked by a policeman in Judge Glass court in Derry, Ireland, recently. The 1 Fad been seized whi'e being op- ed by John Hogan, who was ar- rested and prosecuted under the Gamb- ling act of 1845. Hogan said he was unemployed and this was his only way - ni:ék;umong llas; now “Ha;hflnned | 83, g the frst convie the kind in Derry in many years, SPEND OVER TEN CENTS FOR. \T,AND HURRY - r——x3 NOW, WHO COULD T™HAT BE AT Tbhsp -\ TIME OF NIGWT ! GOSH SOMEBODY'S P ar ™ Door, MISS SALLY LIGHTNING BECAUYSE IMm Lare NOW ano t HAVE. TO CATCH A j SAN, A FRIEND CR 7 MINE JEST GOT IN| TOWN AN' 1 THOUGHT MAVEE SO B YUH FOLKS COULD LET HiM HAVE FOUR-BITS OR A DIME. OR SOMETWIN' GWAME A TEN CENT MOUSE TRAP QUICK | CAUSE MY MOMS WAITIN FOR ME AN SHE WANTSA WHY, IM SURPRISEDY weEAaH IT AT A BIG ABLE- [pLump FASHE BODIED MAN LIKE e, ™o ! NOL ASKING £S ) FOR MONEY 3 WAL NUH SEE, TW' LAST TIME HE TOOK HIT 'THOUT ASTIN' FER HIT THEY GIVE HIM SI¥ MONTHS TO