Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932. MODEST MAIDENS The Cheerful Cherub | P Sorme le hes quiet J\wve = That's always Felt in 2 ’ - 5 ELAY | — HURRY any ecrowd — Y -~ - . x o The reasen I am &5 P 3 f Al Al Evidently Has His TELL You WHAT, VI - WHY, GRINNING AL THE TIME — LETS US Try THAT WHETHER WE FEEL LIKE (T OR NoT | FEEL TERRIBLE MY NEURALGIA 1-HAD ‘16 MORTGAGE ‘THIS MORNING-. | IS WORSE Too | | “THE HouSE To PAY | THE PoSTMAN ALL RIGHT — THINK IVE MY INCOME TAX HAS JUST WELL BEGIN CAUGHT CoLb ) BROUGHT A LoT MORE BILLS PR R TR R 8% “SO YOUR GRANDDAD AND GRANDMA ARE GETTING A DIVORCE ] cavnests APTER 40 YEARS?" “YEAH, I KNEW IT WOULDN'T LAST.” /////////1 ‘ LETTER-OUT = ' et | e P OF A SUDDEN, HE | THER® HE GOES- ODD MO A REFER TO BTAY OUT By Charles H. Joseph. S e \( eocPEue GOOD-8NE, GOOD BNE, JUST A BATTERED S Loty LITTLE HOUSE BY Seike - | HopE || QUINER 7 LL CAP'N-BE ANNE- DON'Y SEA— HE SEEMED CONTENTED You HAVE A Cs‘;‘af ;‘s°“| » REAL CAREFUL, || You WORRN ENOUGH AT OUR PLACE AT FIRST- o ol . - - FETLOCK e votRaE - Sorsy| GET BACK Yo wonTena? ) ASout OLD POC LENS, B AND WM WX, ETL - AND WRITE Yo - e Nou COULPNT || SINGAPORE - ME REAL OFTEN - [avere M nom;—. oF u‘«_':'_e_ BLUNDERS | Hem HAVE SPENT | CANT UNDERSTAND e R 1 MORE TIME WITH LS WHILE YOU WERE HERE - Letter-ou s & ennmll aln- I e BRIGADE Letter-out and he Ifkes to take FRIGHTEN “punch. BUNGLED I Letter-out and it's tied up. 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 you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell a quick throw. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. - Letter-out and find them in laun- GIRDERS |G| &wrompome - - 00 Wi }6~ CRookeS [THERE'S ONG. 60 AHEAD AAD TIEY 1T- ( THS 1S AN OUTRAGE. TLL SHOW THAT |/ SALLIED l | | e '!": S o bk B conD Suaeh oM A You CAN'T WE'LL SUE FOT. A HUNDRED SCANDALMONGER He CAN'T B iy Lo i CIRCULAR STAIRWAY . THOUSAND = IF You CAN= BANDY GosSIP I8 M Town [7 Letter-out and find it on your WE'LL SUG FOR A MiLLION: AND G&T AWAY WM T FRINGED | D| & v / FINGER GeavEM. T LOoKS LIKE GILEAD He 1S 1N FOR I D Letter-out and be very nimble. | AGILE B A Letter-out and you think of elves. FINELY, . | Y} sxitadin (Coprright. 1932.) 21/, WAAT ! BACK Feom )] [ fuis paoves 1o V/ : s : ///// GOLF GEFORE- W LouG 7 | P WHEN 1 doT 1 The THE STARTER WAS SENpDnG ) Noan 2. s 1S \T ACTUALLY TAkeS To i : MUNICICAL LINKS AT 9:15 THEM AWAY | FOURSOMES Il PenaTicn, PLAY A ROUND OF Gour [{ 1 PAVEN'T PLAYED| }i (1 \erE WERE 731 GOLFERS UNDER “TAREE-MINUTE READ- U M OLE.| | AND ROW MuCh TiMe (| GOL¥. L JusT ‘fl.\EQE AREAD OF ME AND WAY. 1 FIGURED IT WouLD You WASTED N TRE - | CAME ROME~ 1l )5 WERE WAITING To ? BE 3:30 QEFORE I Coulo LOCKER ROOM AT FoR LUNCA | Tee OFF. z GET SARTED SO 1 CAME FRO STMoo! » ROME FoR LUNCR. ['tL Take Becyy & 7 4 IN A MOVIE AFTeR LUNCA \ 8 . B <1 AND THEN GO GACK TD - FREEMAN |l ' 2 i The_coir cosase m! Municipal r WHADDYA TALKIN 1. Short, shrill note, = LISTEN TO JiMMmiE! mc:;$M;.l\)_::‘ BSBOUT? TREES ARE 6. Sketched. Anticipated. i . [} DoLL, ' . T an e ek | 3 Ercenee . i/ ame Jus Like Gawan BotLaRs, Bame DUMBELLS ! . Good nsme . Fabulous bird. US, PUDDINKEAD ! THEY DO EVERYTHING IR wOU can THEY DONT WEAR ANY 5. City in Nevada. . Supplicate. | [ THEY EAT AN’ TREY LikE US y , > Spoken. | \ DRINK AN’ THEY DIFEEEERT . EREVIRE Now HORDLY TELL THE CLOTHES IN WINTER AN A disclosure | 7 Quel 3 5 SMARYT 1 PUT EM ON IN SUMMER Yrerant o Bast Sndia. g S Sl LIKE c/s-nn_e! DIFFERENCE! Rt BerioRa vre i Period of time. . Wanderer. / - THVEERA TN, . Garment worn by Mahometans. . Lily 3. Icelandic legend. Sacred language of Buddhists. 5. One of the two seft glands in the Ancient measures. throat. Meadow. Babylonian god of war. Calfskin Kind of broth. . Palm cockatoo of Australia. . Wager. . Secluded retreat. . An absurd story. | 27. Bizarre. . Habitual drunkard. . Branch. . Infallible, |31. An sdvocate of metallic currency. . Excited . Large lake. . Russian citadel. . Variety of sacramental wine. . Given facts, . Mahometan law official. . A youth, . Form of a wing. 6. Small hole. 36. Opposed to credit. . Indignation. 38. Small salmonoid fish, . Thin piece of baked clay Puppet. . Hebraic high priest, 2. Examine. . Broad sword. . Longed for. 3. Large book . Small c?nk‘;| o . An evergreen tree . Fruits of the pine. s TP , . Ridge of rock lying near surface of | 51. Religious bodies. AW, BUT, MISS SALLY, 7 N/ SHUCKS, MISS SALY| ’ = ; i 1L GO TO SEE SOME- water, 52. Observe. FOR THE LAST || PA PIFFLE'S PLAYIN' NUH AINT NEVER ' -y ,3 ALREADY Scold” (coll Residence of a minister GREASEWOOD GULS FER | T JUNGS e BT i 5 Urgsas o THE, I NOT o ey S POSITIVELY CONVINICED IS . Disguising t_?_zr;xpoib % o 5P, AN HE'S GoiA || WAS PHAYING COMPLETELY INANE,D' ol . Animal hair, | 87. Three-banded armadillo. A b - ININE AN D-. 58 Schism. [ SDEMONSTRATE TH CHECKERS ABSURD) At AN ST . Reputation (Latin). . 5 }Ie icle, a . Japanese sash. . Resinous substance, — “Skyscraper” in Mexico City. Mexico City, Mexico, soon will have its first “skyscraper,” and because of |the peculiar foundation conditions of the city the new structure is attracting the interest of architects and enginee | in many parts of the world. The build~ ing is 13 stories high, is of structural steel and reinforced concrete and will | be equipped with a modern ventilating | system, latest-type elevators and other improvements of present-day structure. As Mexico City once was a lake bottom, although 7,500 feet above sea level, buildings have been low and spread out because of the constant mtu.nl' of foundations. Those of the new bu a:s[ are of reinforced concrete on W plles. The structure is believed to be earthquake-proof.