Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 36

THE EVE~:NG STAR, WASCINGTON, D. C., “THE NEIGNBoRHooD CLUB WANTS | | | 1'vis GoT LoTs OF Booka TRAT DONATIONS FOR. CARISTMAS BASKETS ARE JUST AS Goob AS NEW WELL, Wee fave LoTs OF THINGS WE CAN SPARE. LETS Look Q¢ ABKED HIM IF I WAS THE GIRL OF HIS DREAMS, AND HE SAID: HE'S GOT INSOMNIA " LETTER-OUT = : | WONDER WHAT MR LET'S SEE=~ | MOTHER ALWAYS By Charles H. Joseph. | | FUTILE CAN BE UP BELIEVE | HAVE B WANTED A REAL 8ILK TO- HE ACTED ALL JUST THE EXACT | DRESS LIKE THIS- AND CHRISTMAS- BUT |'VE EXCITED AND SAID CHANGE = £ | HOPE LITTLE ANNIE NEVER SEEMED TO HAVE Letter-Out and bright schoolboys HE HAD SOME BUSINESS YES MAM- LIKES WHAT 1-GOT FOR Ell ANY. MONEY, TILL THIS HERETIC |‘“‘" to do this. TO 'TEND TO- HE'S HERE IT 1S~ Bl HER- HEM! HEH! THE'EXACT | YEAR- BUT, WITH THE NEVER LEFT TH' STORE Bl CHANGES NO NEED O TELLIN' STORE GOING SO GOOD, Tetter-Ont Hor avstem. LIKE THIS BEFORE- THAT YOUNG LADY IT WAS AT LAST WE'RE ‘GETTIN MOUTHED I HE'S BEEN GONE OVER ALL THE MONEY | HAD,TO AHEAD A MITE=- ° “THE LAST PENNY- METRIST LIBRETTO BILLED | Letter-Out and_ sometimes you find him on a flag pole. Letter-Out and he'll be happy when beer comes back. Letter-Out and it reflects on our character. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | EIIY—GO for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it from. If you have ‘“lettered-out” correctly it will spell & damp condition. Answer o Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. VARLET I V Letter-Out -;::;El:ol s0 early. 1 Letter-Out and it relates to & z . < tribe [ELLO: THIS 1S AUGUSTUS MUTT. T'M WELL, I'M GOING 8| (THE IDEA OF MUTT REALLY LOOK: THIS IS THE SHORTEST DAY IN b LIBRATE I E l . TRIBAL | Qm\ntklne YOUR WANT-AD 1IN THE TO WoRK. TA TA: yw’ GOING TO WORK. WHAT'S come ) THE YEAR. IT'S A DAY-LIGHT JoB He Letter-Out and he'll get you up. | MORNING PAPCR. I'M HONEST, M | over HiM? Do You THINK He's o A 66T~ AND THAT MEANS THEY QUIT AT NEWARK | N | WAKER | SOBER AND AMBITIOUS: DO T GeT s 1 J REFORMED, MRS, A FOUR 0'cLock. ON JUNE 21T THeY WoRK THe JoB ?...OKAY. T'LL RePoRT (— P . MoTT? . Letter-Out and you sre more 1 EMBROILED |O | i) = o b Letter-Out and a bell did it. EMPALED |M| i (Copyright, 1932.) BUD FISHER| = ’ Mutt Works : One Day a Year, Daily Cross-Word Puzzle - — - 5 3 \7 YOU'RE JUST ' THANKS, cnR WELL, HERE'S il | — JUST SAY THAT WELL, THANK HEAVEN ) g SOMETHING ELSE IT IS VERY BAD FOR AT GUY FINALLY K ::é: Z;E:L:‘/E N?Am:_: %?Mw\z.\. YOU CAN WRITE DOWN THE EYES 70 o Arouno | | JAMES! UN;:RSTANDS THAT THE ] YOUR NAME AND WIYOURCIETEE Book. | 3| coscscTmomanien i LADY WAS MERELY ENGAGING TELEPHONE ey LADIE S’ TELEPHONE ME TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS NUMBER— NUMBERS. FOR HER KIDS CHRISTMAS— NOW ALL YOU GOTTADO IS MAKE MAMIE UNDERSTAND WHEN SHE SEES THAT PEEPER OF YOURS;, UNCLE WILLIE. A = - - = E 2 - e S OF Wy vight, 1932 by The Chitago Trivume 1 Greek goddess of health. | 1 Birds long gone. “ 6 Implant. 2 On the qui vive, ® Glowing ember. 3 Male. 14 Eternities. 4 Demon of mischief. 15 Signal. 5 Artificial alloy of gold and silver. 16 Seaweeds. 6 Rascal. 17 Beyond hope. 7 Most remote. . FaINT 8 Tiny. LOOK WHAT I GOT THEYRE REAL THATS VERY SWEET ar' 9 Girdle, THE ARy FOR GENAWINE . OF YOU TO, SEE THAT THAT. 10 More than one. ) Y 1 GOT 'EM SOS 5 ¢ CRISMIS, - NORTH POLE THE BABYS EARS ARE 11 Another, time. . f ; " 1 CAN PRACTICE THE o 12 Crow. 2L AGGIE! AN IT NICE AND WARM! BASS DRUM - N 13 Clothing trade spies. = ONEY COST A 3 ¢ g Em;r stipends: Scots law. 18 Stratagem. ¥ DIME e e WHILE HE'S 30 Sand bar. = gflxg;: matron's garment. . . ASLLEP! 2 Forego. 26 Money; slang. 7 2 4 Elevate stiffly. 29 Wax match. 5 Puerile nourishment. 31 Flower perfume. 4 OF ordinkyy cavises LR ) 42 Turn to the off side. 3% Thia smect oo, ‘body. 35 Stroll. 36 Dutch liquid measure. 37 Assail vigorously. 39 Volumes. 41 Salt Lake State. 44 Biace for wares. Fairies 41 Pashionable. 48 Hastily. 88 Stir violently. 60 Neither. 49 Eyil influence. 61 Redolent. 50 Make an effort. 62 Figure. 52 Blush. 54 Choral work. 55 Flatten. = ~ WHY, DOESNIT HE 57 One who pleces out. ' ; o 59 Chunk. e NG U BELIEVE THERES A ROOSEVELT // — Hacker’s Son Has Crash. | SAN FRANCISCO (#)—Two-year- Dickie Cortopassi, whose father hmg taxicab driver, failed to heed a warning. His kiddie car crashed into | a pan of hot starch on the kitchen foor . and t:l;leutwn & big splash. Dickie ?a | treated 4t an emergen-y hospital for | minor but extensive burns. = | - Player Misses Foot Ball to Study. EUGENE, Oreg. (#).—Oliver (Spooks) Pope, University of Oregon tackle, never will be accused of overemphasis in foot- ball. When the foot ball squad eh- ihe Totistan Btate ioves, Deskraper 11 ihe Louisian el n r 17, [TIo/R IAJISITIARTIEIR| Pope begged his coach for m RIESITINICHWAPILIESIS] Y, Sy, home and study.