Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 34

T C—4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. [ wooery samkns | WAL o = ' M\ MAKE (T IN AN HOUR AND A HALF 2 OR YOU'RE FIRED!!! Are the yearnings and lofty ‘&.mbitgi‘ons That meke up 2 IF D> oMy THOUGHT OF IT INTIHE NOTHING, EXCEPT THAT MR.GADDER. GA i , , i VE 0 1D HAVE ASKEDYob T GET e | | | WIS Wire Tie DARLNGEST Lire eiwese L TE TruTh! : a5 F?R . ” o YES, ITWAS, Bur GNE TTUT:AN‘:) g:z:‘za’ [ WAt PorTRAT ISNT THIS MRS, AFTER WE 60T T HoME To CHANGE 1T To BE Your. HEAD Now ? GAPPER ComnG ! DECIDED TE CHANGE IT SATISFIED ! OWARD US ¥ For A RUSSIAN WOLF Houwp : e Woman’s Prerogative. “I THINK I'LL ¥ DAD A NEW WALLET FOR . LiTHDAY.” i o l_‘L‘_‘.'.EAH‘ HE CAN KEEP STAMPS AND COLLAR BUTTONS AND THINGS NO. SIR. WELL, I'M COUNTING \ - ; N Sl Sdnlo | (oW, 1 HAvENT o |/ weLL,vou see. me. ‘ IN_FACT, IT'S DOGGONED SO FAR SOME DAY You' FICGERED THAY === AGATE, | FIGGER IF GOOD LOGIC- MY BET IS 1 HAVEN'T FIND gu-'_ Ygfl.,u FAR VET- 3 YOU'RE GOIN' TO DO ) J THAT LITTLE TYKE WiLL BB Letter-Out _and _we think of FOUND WHEN YOU DO, i BUT EVEN YOU WOULDN'T SOMETHIN' TO SOME / CATCH UP WITH WHOEVER BAITERS savages. OUT ATHING, WHAT THEN @ IF | DID TELLY WHY BIRD, AND YOU TALK NEARLY KILLED HER DOG- TO PROVE WHAT DO YOU | KNOW WHAT NOT, ANNIEQ ABOUT IT, YOU WARN YES, AND WHEN SHE DOES, — = ‘| 'p DO TO HIM- AND 'LL BET THE PAY-OFF Wi AE e Letter-Out and you are there in WHO IT PLAN ON DOING \ L / 'S L ) G - e Letter-Out and it was once used WOULDN'T 4 KNOW WHAT TO % PRICES as currency / LOOK OUT FOR? / Letter-Out for telephone workers. ISLANDER Letter-Out for servants. AILMENTS 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 the word Why Warn you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-cut” correctly it will pell the Enemy? @ Representative Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. HCIT T O Letter-Out for a sucker list. \ PSEUDO l | DUPES HAvE A BREW NIX. T'VE HAD i | NOTHING. I'M LOOKING 'S IN ™He o0 The House | [PLENTY. T'M i For A PARKING-PLACE- ; P~} | PARKWNG-PLACE e R | BeEoRe YoU | GoinG HomeE! i ' g 1'| ™ Lookine ORACLE : / | E I Letter-Out and trains use these. RAILS Letter-Out and it is easily de- I R | flated. BUBBLE CALOYER |Y | Tl ISRAEL BLUBBER (Copyright, 1933.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . TlmsA{l'. SN HONEYBUNCH, I WOULD OH-DON'T GLADLY BRING IN THAT APOLOGIZE PLEASE! OH- HOW 1 BELIEVE HE wog‘j RMOR YOUSE, BUT I - SRt e v STUPID OF ME! DOES, MRS. PRATT! l - . w.:?fsbn 'QEVS.::EY Ji%*&‘:&.é ® /| THE NEW BOARDER AND DOES HE SHOWS UP AND— Bl MOON SAID SoME N AND YOU ARE THIS GENTLEMAN HERE EVERY CLUMSY. LUMMOX | Nl | LoRD PLUSHBOTTOM- Ll ARG MORNING FOR STEPPED ON I PRESUME. ’ BREAKFAST ANYWAY! UNCLE WILLIE'S Q (G s | FINGERS WHEN HE WAS COMIN’ HOME FROM MR, WILLIFORD'S |, PAR' . Sacred bull of Egypt. . Mine entrance. . A resin. . Corn bread. . Immoderation. Rt cundRRaL . Bishop's jurisdiction. . Completed. . City in Spain . Worship. . River in Germany. . Sharpen. . Explosive sound. . Mutual dependence. . Theaters of action. . Mound of earth. Dnaspirated consonamte. ; . Tune. . Title of book by H. Rider Haggard. Vi " Born, . To unite in one common substance 3 J-T - Tl oI'm Oney . Japanese coin. or nature. | . cu‘; in Alsace-Lorraine. . At one time. LOOKIN 26. Capital of the Bahamas. . Think: archaic. . Native Egyptians. . Hair pads. . Roman bronze, 9. .(A}bml:ioln."'e By . Set firmly 2 reek letter. . The olive genus, . Snarers. GENE BYRNES . Worthless leftover. . Wine vessel. . Rubber. . Arrives, . Russian village. . Tree yielding oily fruit. . Noisy. . Macaw. . Test. . Unearthly. Young . Dodged. . Wood nymph, o . Of ancient times. . Aged. Optimist. . Most beautiful of the Plelades. . Object in view. . Surgical threads. 38. Biblical name. . Monk's _title, . Wing. . Birched. . Beetle. . Wears, g Humn: bbelnz. 5 t d ion. 6. Soit hat. . ?{X;gy\!enl;pfilfi . 100th of a dollar. Bow. 49. Drugged: slang. . Sty. . Thick. . Smelt fish. 51. Mast. . Having complete power. . Bone of the forearm. . Handle of pitcher. . A fuel. . Silkworms. . Exclamation: dial. . Asterisk. . Circuit of traveling judges. 5 Strupe,m . flé:‘ 0 . Malian 3 . . Measure, . Theory. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Great Salt Lake. The Great Salt Lake is almost de- void of life on account of the salinity of its water and its surface is almost By v, devoid of boats because of its specific gravity which makes 1t dificult o [E.LHUNTLEY XS handle craft. The students of the Utan | university have recently built a boat | asapted for passage about the Great Lake and in this they will make cer- | Can’t tain observations as to the movement | of the water. Observations on the lake| (Qutsmart during the past Summer appeared to indicate that wind causes tides, similar Pa. to ocean tides, which run across the S| A L ASISD) lElS[T] 7 HIE]