Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 29

THE EVESNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932. 1 THOUGHT EDDIE RS N vou \J| MR- BOWERS wAS HER A MINUTE AGO. I CAME DOWN HERE TO PISH!IT SAID T | |BELIEVE You'LtL FinD SEEMS TO ME HE'S SPENDING | 1 acicE! \ MOST OF HIS TIME IN THE A HIM INTHE BARBER Jf 7 SHOP, NOW — YEAH, WELL DO 'EM ONCE l MODEST MAIDENS I BARBER SHOP ! 4 THEN LETS MAKE IT WEDNESDAY. 1!;.‘ WA B e “AND WHEN I CALLED HIM SWEET LAMB HE LOOKED KINDA @SHEEPISH, THE OLD GOAT!"” LETTER-OUT s e Letterout and the great crowd BURGESS ces that when moving N FRCEENE SRy L g NO, | CANT MAKE IT TUESDAY. {HoW ABouT THURSDAY oF- FRIPAY 7 NES, | KNOW ALL ABOULT THAT, BUT A e | Ol CANT SHE? WELL, CouLn BELLA MAKE IT A WEEK FRoM MoNDAYY ' OH, HE DOESNT ' Q ‘ W, BiLL NEED TO, | GUESS- —OM, No, | FORGOT. |VE GoT A DATE. WoULD SATURDAY — IT WOULDNT? WELL, WHAT DAY CAN MABEL CoMe ¥ Aow ABouT Two WEEKS FRoM — WONDERFUL FELLOW, MY ENE! THE LITTLE GNOME - SAY, UMAT ARE YoU DoiNG ARRANGING A DISARMAMENT 4 P CONFERENCE < Wz RE TRYING ! To FIX A DATE FoR FoUR WOMEN To PLAY BRIDGE [ BUT TS WANDY FOR HIM = HIS APARTMENT \S RIGHT NEXT DOOR BUT | DON'T DARE SPEAK MY MIND IN FRONT OF THAT RED HEADED MINX = Letter-out and it happens to de- feated officeholders. TEDIOUS WHAT HE AND OLIVER TALK ABOUT=- IT'S A CINCH BILL Letter-out and he scratches the surface. STREAK | 2 4 Letter-out and pedestrians do it st street corners. SCORES Letter-out and it gives you an eyeful. 5 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 word | you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell Wwhat a sucker does. DISCERN Answer to Yesterday'’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and that's how he sathered grain PED DEPRAVE | V i O Letter-out and the President has more than any of us. l | DUTIES AMENDER |1 IC, Letter-out and they come in DOUBLES E Letter-out and it's hair business. l , COMBING (Copyright. TEDIOUS Letter-out and he wants to make changes. REMAINED BECLQUDS BECOMING 1932) el T TR T 5. Measure of nine inches. 6. Exclamation of impatience. 7. Mahomet's son-in-law. | 8. Line on a map showing equal atmo- | spheric pressure. | 9. Renovate. | 10. Prench tavern. | 11. Leave out | 12. Corn_cake. | 13. Scopes. | 18. Conducted. 22. To send back. 24. To give alms. 25, Fictitious tale. 26. Geometrical figure shaped like the ace of diamonds. | 27. Awesome 28. Place of contest. | 20. Friends: collog | 31. Linen altar cloth. 2. Lasso. . Play boisterously. . Series of steps. | . Ecclesiastical cloak. . Asseverate. . Throb. . Egyptian god of the sun. . Conclusion of & speech. . Tie. Surgical instrument. . Scolds. . Type measure. . Draughtsman. . Authentic. Scanty. French linear measure. Feminine pronoun. 5. To shake hands with 36. French provincial dialect 7. Native compound containing min- eral oily liniment. Had being. 1. Leaf-boring insects. 3. Destitution. Greek letter, 5. Animal. . Genus of the maple tree. 7. Kill. Annoyed. Hawatian laya bed. Heavy upholstery silk: obs. Surround. . Entrance to a mine. act of transmitting money. 32. 3 33. Short monograph 35. Carrier. 36. Equal 39. Reward. 42. Landed properties 46. Behind. 47. Barbarian. 49. Eagle's nest. | 50. Industrious insect. | 51. Pacific Island cloth | 52. Sixth Jewish month | 58 Azure-like shade of blue. | 54. Roman passage or road 55. Grandson of Adam. 56. Scrutinize. 57. Old-fashioned wig | 60. Dull finish | 61. Small fish of the carp family. Turkish decree. Horned ruminant Greek god of WAr. Inscribe. Then [ think thinge wise and bright. In the morning they sound silly — Bill Must Go Thataway Is Just Opposite to Thisaway FREEMAN Of Doubtful Veracity | By GENE BYRNES Monkey B8y €.L HuNTLEY Seems Like There’s No Other Way Out BROADWAY COLUMMIST © RUMBAT THE GcHe 2 aswers "YEP, You SAY THE FELLOW WHO HIT You WAS QN “THE WRONG SIDE, OF THE ROAD 7 'm GLAD I ANT A MONKEY QJDD!NHEAD‘. #l HOUSE TO A CORN POPPING SOCIABLE o 7 (o2 {TO WIS QFFICE - SEE "DADDN - DROP \N HERE AND | CRIPPLE - SHE'D TERTTLE RIGHT TO OLNER-- I'VE GOT TO DOPE THS OUT ALONE AND TELL NO ONE - CATCH THAT W‘?mt!’“}r MAKE HIM EAT HIS WORDS WITHOUT BUTTER OR SALT. I'LL KNoCK HIM DID You HAVE | ANy WITNESSES 7 T WOULDN' WANNA LISTEN TO THE SAME TUNE ALL DAY LONG ! WAL,1 ANT V2 YACTLY, AS YUH 4 “FoR A LogP, W &AN ME-T WIFE - T'LL PULVERIZE HiM For A TRAT ABOUT ‘M AMARRIED MAN- SO 1S MY THAT SLANDER! \ AN WITH YourR THREE WITNESSES You CAN LCK HiM FRAZZLE IN COURT / ot 0 i e i B ALL THE PENNIES WAL, WELL HAVE HIT ANY NIGHT 5 NEXT WEEK YUH = SAY MMM - 1'LL BET_HE'S TOUCHN - THAT MOST S\RDS Live |l ARE- | THINK ) KNOW WHAT WIILL FIX HIM = NO 1 CAN'T. MY “THREE WITNESSES ARE GOLFERS . 7 o 2 V) YEAH BUT HIS FATHER TAKES EM RIGHT AwWAY FROM HIM ! AW, WAL, ‘MI@HT AS WAL MAKE HITH TOMORROW NIGHT