Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 32

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. \or—3 1129 Tawimear mamihmme “EVERY WORKING MAN DESERVES A FULL DINNER PAIL." “YEAH, BUT WHERE'LL YA FIND A WORKING MAN TO GIVE IT TO?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. 2! 1 CONDEMN | Letter-Out and it was studied w.th care. Le:ter-Out and it's adapted for ' wiie 2 RECISION 3l RADICES I [ Letter-Out for helpers 3 4 FISCAL I ' Out and he s not sue- 4 | 5| BRASIER | —_— Remove one letter from each werd and rearTange to spell the word called Print the letter in center column opposite the word It you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell for in the lest -olumn. mu have removed it from. e birthplace of Mchammed Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. 1 BRASIER | S 2| BEARISH |H| 3 BOODLE | E 4| BEDLAM |B 5 BARON | A (Copyright, 1832.) 1. Luminous chemical element. 11. Evergreen conifers. 15. Eating place. 16. District. 17. Food consumption. 18. Redundancy. 20. Wading bird. 21. Large sea fish. 22. Chalice 23. Tire covering. Dye 25. Drive forcibly. 26. Long, thin fish. 27. Auriculate 28. Articulated joint. 29. Pull of visions. g}. :redlgy. % 8T 3 ol i ts of dignity. 37. Results, as of labor of thought. 41. Bystem of successive relief 42. Qlassify. 43. Resinous insect secretion. 44. Enthusiasm. 45. Fatty. 46. Twining stem. 7. Russian village community. terrogative. 49. Supply with fresh forces. Sharp pointed te 52. A'-mupmrlc optical illusien. 53. Spiritiess. 4. Instrument showing energy of radi- ant ught or heat B6. Otherwise. 87. Body of church elders. E Down. . Crowded. - Evergreen shrub. Smal . Grasp. 1 2 3 pore. 4. Steps aver a wall. 5. 6. Keep close to. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE o ™ 80/ AR : 399 INC AP | FIAN E'J AN ATIL OCTUS T ICOGMMAS TS RAP TICHIS A ViarT!) 1 RO AN T T TEAS S AW RIAL 133, Ire | has been invented by Thomas A. Edison | | Lake, son of the marine inventor, Simon | T | are so arranged that their trian | & pivoted connection that permits the Tetter-Out tnd they v prienl. | & | | | | | F‘:yn-cu: for a famous Seceteh 1 BARRIE 1 Letter-Out and cooks fix meat and vegetables that way. BRAISE Letter-Out and & cut brings it l o the surfsge 2 BLooD 3 Le:ter-Out for a leg injury. ' LAMED 4 \':T)'Y!,Er.loh‘:‘l :‘gg we get into the 5 ORN 7. Else 8. Great Italian painter. 9. Not fixed. 10. Relentless. 11. Winnow. 12. Irascible. 13. Rise again. 14. Piece of needlework. 19. Correct; collog. 21. Play carelessly. 24. Strong boxes. 25. One of a race of Hindustan. 27. Variety of eorundum. 28. Swarm. 30. Oriental. 31. Ligneous. 34. Incinerate. 35. Spiral | 26. Warning signals: poet. | 37. Forerun. 38. Weather conditions generally. 29. Bird of the finch family. 40. Stage “props.” 42. Stringed instrument. 45. Plercing. 46. Basque cap. 48. Pronoun. 49. Prosty. 51. Sheltered side. 52. Throng. 55. Has being. Bpeedboat on Pentaons. A new arrival among the small speed- | boats is the pontoon-hydroplane Ihich" e. The design is said to be c; n . These short turns are impossible w?t{a ;-;h'll ;:)r’es:hxxt !ypa‘:f ;;sluu craft. The u pontoon-! lane boat is carried by three ponunmmzr floats thl:t r dispsition pravides three points of con- tact with the water. The stern float carries the after end of the hull upan pontoon to be swung from side to side 1 and to perform the function of & rudder. | | At the same time the other pontoons | act in sympathy and the turn is made almost instantly. The pontaons gre | bout 8 feet iong and the effective beam of the craft is nearly 10 feet. The Cheerfy]l Cherub lve in n]a to e and things— nPd‘:Ele more we are helpful and kind more do our own lives oM BoOY! IF I CAN ONLY PuLL FINIS AN' EDDIE OUT OF THIS MESS,FINIS SAYS HELL FIX MB FOR LIFE, "M - STRANGE ABOUT THAT HAR - T MUST STOP MRS .FRITTER PROM SITTING SO CLOSE TO ME The Lady Was Clever, Too. | DROPPED MY GLOVES ON THE FLooR 7| WILL YoU FEEL FoRTHEM? 7oV DROPPEP ONE OF YoUR GLoVES, You DROPPED A GLOVE, MISSUS PIb You KNow (T @ GOSH—1 WISH Yo'D LEARN T& HANG : ONTS Them So | DIP. Pick. IT UP FOR ME. WiLL You ? OR=THANK You PAIR OF oLD MITTENS You Loop ARoUND . NEcK. Foun I EMINTVE ATYiC. JusT | The Great “ThE ThING FoR You | Feminine Svort of Glave- Dropp'ng. YHILE IN THE TINY LAUNDRY OF THE LOWLY JOHN HI HO, A LETTER OF IMPORTANCE IS BEING WRITTEN- FOR CENTURIES IN CHINA THE HOUSE OF WUN WEY HAS RULED WITH A FIRM, YET KINDLY, HAND- AND THE FAMILY OF HI-HO HAS EVER BEEN PROUD TO SERVE THE FAMILY OF WUN WEVY- HENCE | BRING EVEN THISE MATTER OF SMALLEST INTEREST TO THE ATTENTION OF WUN WEY- L] THINKING, BUT BELIEVE ME, FP il THEY THINK- | WONDER IF E THEY'RE AS CLOSE-MOUTHED TO ONE ANOTHER, AS THEY ARE TO US-— FOR . AIR ' eTAMPS- MuST /BE RIGHT IMPORTANT- IT 1S HARDLY FITTING THAT |, JOHN HI HO, ONE OF THE LOWLIEST OF BEINGS, SHOULD DARE TO By GRAV ADDRESS THE GREAT WUN WEVY=- ' The Subtle Celestial. P — ] =—{JUsT SAY“RSI-ON SECOND THOUGSHT Tv€ DECIBDED TO GWE YOU A SAdK T. IT'S A MORE SERVICEABLE p IS GIFT- YouRs, | eve-", “DEAR SIR SIDNEY:- I'VE GOT THE cutesT BABY BEAR FoR You FoR YOuR CHRISTMAS PRESENT. You've TYPEWRITER - DID You GET 1T, I WANT TO ALWAYS WANTED A CUB BEAR- NOW SYET bicrate A You've GOT oNE. YOURS TO A CINDER, LeTTeR’ AUGUSTUS MUTT. The Dizzy Letter to Sir Sidney. SAY LISTEN, MISS SCHMALTZ, I DIDN'T TAKE NO BACK SEAT FOR NOBODY IN [/” IN FACK SOME OF THE BEST HORSES AND BUGUIES, IN TOWN CALLED AT MY D0OR— HUMH? / MISS SCHMALTZ HAS BEEN MAKIN' ©00-Loo EVES AT OLD PLUSHBOTTOM, MAMIE. WHY DON'T YOU THEN HE WILLIE EVEN BLOW HIS WASN'T GIVING BUGLE AROUND HERE WITHOUT YOU TRYIN' TO SLAP H\snf;AN WILLARD A Picture With Sound Effects. THIS 1S A LIL TEENY WEENY DISH OF ICE CREAM' Y'GAVE ME A HEAPIN' BIG PLATEFWVW YESTIDDY ! OH, THATS DIFFERENT | WE GIVE THOSE LARGE. PORTIONS BY THE WINDOW FOR \ AOVERTI1SING PURPOSES!, Y'MEAN RIGHT AT THIS SAME 1 WAS 8ITTIN' AW, "TAIN'T THET -- HE SLEPT ON TH' BILLIARD TABLE .. By &L HuNTLEY Cover Charge. The demonstrat boat is wfilgmr moufl ,o .