Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1932, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 28 1932 The Cfi}‘l(‘('r;f‘ui 'Crhcrllrb ACCIDENT ! WOULD YOU MARRY AGAIN T HE WALKED Him, THE BiG CHEESS ! JoE? ©0-0-0-0-G-0H, ROTTEN ! WHAT HAPPENED, JOE' UMAT ARE THEY CHEERING FoRY DOUBLE PLAY, DIDNT YuH SEE I 2 AW SHUCKS! T'LL EXPLAN IT To YoU AS THE GAME GOES ALONG "| HIGH AND INSIDE —HE 5 CANT HITEM ! CANT You FoLLOW ITAT ALLZ ) WAIT TILL WE GET HOME AND 1L EXPLAN THE. WHOLE THING Husband Takes Friend Wife to the Ball Game. “I'VE NO MONEY TO BUY DADDY A BIRTHDAY GIFT, SO I'LL JUST TELL HIM NOT TO GIVE ME ONE ON MY BIRTHDAY.!" LETTER-OUT HURRY UP, ANNIE - ARE By Charles H. Joseph. YOU ABOUT READV TO START? THE CARS WAITING =~ WE WANT TO GET @UT TO THE COUNTRY IN TIME TO TAKE THAT LONG HORSE-BACK RIDE WE PLANNED- TRIXIES NOT GOING OUT TO THE COUNTRY THIS WEEK-END - SHES GOING TO STAY IN TOWN - THERES A TEA OR SOMETHING SHE HAS TO ATTEND, \ BELIEVE— GEE, ITS TOO BAD TRIXE COULDN'T COME TOO- \T_ MUST HAVE BEEN SOMETHIN AWFUL IMPORTANT THAT KEPT WHER IN TOWN- 1| GUESS NOBODY WOULD MISS SPENDING THE WEEK-END IN THE COUNTRY THIS TIME O YEAR \F THEY COULD HELP 1T— WELL, ANNIB SURE 1S IN FINE SPIRITS , ANYWAY— | WiSH | FELT HALF AS GOOD AS SHE DOES— BUT TRIXIES OUTBURST THE OTHER DAY GAVE ME A JOLT— M JUST AS WELL PLEASED THAT SHE STAYED IN TOWN THIS WEEW-END - IT WILL. GIVE ME A CHANCE TO BE ALONE AND THINK THIS THING OUT— LARGESS | Letter-out and it produces gas. the contrary. OVERSEER I Letter-out and it's a change to C'MON. SANDV- LETS HURRY DOWN AND SAY HELLO $ 3 TO THE NEW COLT- 7 ¢ i) I Letter-out for & bird. ¢ i - _} DEALING | Letter-out and it's fastened that way. OVERLAP CONCURS I Letter-out and it happens. A House Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called Di‘ided for in the last column Print the letter in center column opposite the word = you have removed it from. If vou have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell a noted general who was a candidate for Vice President in 1884. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. HECKLE | K [N |O [U T (Copyrighf ANSWERER PIONEERS MUSTACHE RODENTS Letter-out and he'll suck the last dollar out of you. LEECH Letter-out and they use clothes. l WEARERS | é:!“!cl;;;g:[l and it's a wall of REPINES Letter-out and strike. I MATCHES Letter-out and he's a bad sleeper. l SNORED JEFE How LONG 15 1T SINCE WE'VE TASTED t. 1932.) Mutt Almost Eats. i oEae me! whats ROLE /N CNE. P SBOT, 0LD Bov, AREL 7 I ALL THE EXCiTemer?| | JUST MADE A | THAT WAS SOME us - CONGRATULATIONS - < FREEMAN | Hole in 1. Bore. 5. Approximate. 10. Wan. 14. Indians. 15. Pocketbook. 16. Sign. 17. Conquer. 18. To dress feathers. 19. Watch. 20. Realms. 22. Yields. 24. Ditches. 26. Adult male. 27. Frighten. 30. Struggled. 5. Hamper. 36. Pretence. 37. Salutation. 38. Cereal 39. American poet. 40. Begone! 41. Frozen water. 42. Dish. 43. A kind of leather. 44. Waste. 46. Soft. 47. Allow. 48. One who ascends. 50. Command. 54. Wanted. 58. Musical insfrument. . Elevate. . Sodium carbonate. . Increased by. . Is borne. . A volcano. 5. Dispatched. . Cubic meter. 67. Engraved stamp. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | 12 Hollow cylinder. . Short paragraph. . Gather. . Fix the worth of. . Beseech. . Break open. . Crude metal. . Employer. . Poor habitation. . Forcible. . So be it. . Fasting period. . Terminates. . Part. . Final. . Woolen garment. . Bitter. . Cost. . Measured steps. . A ceremony. Tied. . Avoid. . Hinder. . Even. . Large serving dishes. . First appearances of the sun, . Urgent prayer. . Observes. . Most aged. . Poisonous fly. . Drone. . Floor cloths. Fit. YOUGHTA SEE WA4AT 1 ous’ saw, PuboiInKEAD! TIMMIE MSCOvYS . Part of speech. . Departure. . A fixed course. . Feminine name. . Valley in South Africa. . American humorist. SLEPT OVER OWN COFFIN Man Finally Buried in Box He l Kept Eight Years. Capt. Willlam Twogood, operator of |4, a fleet of boats on the St. Joseph River, was buried recently after sleeping over his own coffin for eight years. ‘Twogood had the coffin built in 1924 end stored under his bed. Feathered Evening Coats, PARIS (#).—Feathers on the tails of evening coats are the next novelty. One smart evel frock of ice-blue cire jersey is worn with a little wrap of sapphire-blue velvet, which has W O S iBoU TME.SM/ o | coque feathers of same tone ap- pliqued at the waist and allowed to fall softly over the hips, AN 0LD FeLLow [im e ’ oee ! W 7\ TAAT SQUARES GOLF FOR TAIRTY-Two YEARS AND THATS | HIS FIRST & f%/\ o o TIMMIE MCCOYS ONEY SEVEN YEARS oLt ] AND YOU KMNOW IT. HE HAS BEEN PLAYING N COME oM BACK IN, PARROT T wWAS ONLY Fooul ISN'T_THAT Lovery ! Now |/ THAT HE KNOWS How, & HE CAN MAKE ALL THE HOLES /N ONE | & ! YEAR, BUT DONT FORGET HES TWINS' |l FALLS we'LL HEAR 9, — e e \Fe g AN S