Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1933. I THINK TH' WHOLE COUNTRY OUGHTA' RELAX FOR A CouPLE OR WEEKS !!' I™M IN FAVOR OF T i D133 Ny i, e, IF i GOING To BLOW Vi T& LUNCH, F WELL, WILL .1 Do You | SPOSE ILL HAVE TG DolL up CREDIT ? YeS? No? YES, BUT— DIDNT You NOTICE THAT LITTLE HolE IN YOuR. SHIRT" ? GST To DRESS ALL OVER. AGAIN ! Aw—rars! my VEST WiLL HipE 17! 1T wiLL Not! po You TUNK 1L GoTo LUNCH WTH A MAN WTR A TORN SHIRT ? You SHould Look AT YoukR SHIRTS BEFoRE “WHAT WOULD I WANT WITH HAIR REMOVER? I'AM ALREADY DY BAL! “'YOU COULD PUT IT ON YOUR COAT LAPELS BEFORE GOING HOME TO YOUR WIFE.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph SHUX= MR. PINCHPENNY WILL BE GLAD TO PAY FOR PAINTIN' TH' CHURCH AND PUTTIN' A NEW ROOF ON IT- | KNOW HE WILL= AND A SWELL PIPE_ORGAN WOULD BE NICE, TOO- WONDER WHERE MR. PINCHPENNY 1 SAW THEM GOING INTO FOTILE'S LAST EVENING= COULD THEY HAVE BEEN THERE TO GET THAT BRAT TO HELP THEM® WHY SHOULD THEY EXPECT ME TO STAND ALL THE EXPENSES FOR FOOLISH REPAIRS THAT THEY CAN THINK UP2 WELL, | TOLD THEM MY SENTIMENTS- SHE DIDN'T SEE ME AND SHE MUST NOT SEE ME- IMAGINE- ME, AFRAID TO WALK THE STREET, BECAUSE OF THAT LITTLE WRETCH- THIS IS HAVE THEY BEGUN TO INTOLERABLE- | WON'T PUT WP NOTICE THE POWER SHE WITH IT MUCH LONGER=-- - HAS OVER ME2 UG HERE SHE COMES NOW- the part of troops. PROSIEST l Letter-Out for a maneuver on s. ROPERIES | Letter-Out and he is a rester. Letter-Out_and these things oc- cupy our mind. MALTSTER LEVATORS | Letter-Out and an_ explorer does this. Letter-Out and it's here. there, everywhere. ROTUNDA 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 you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly he guides a ship. MOU! I I ' CASTLES Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and Kings used to ' V l Letter-Out and it means delay. [ DOCUMENT | D e an e ?«%.’.'““““ live in them. LATER 1 2 ALCESTIS 3 VARLET 4 5 OH,THE POOR LITTLE DoOLL! How PEACEFUL - POOR MUTT.- HES EVIDENTLY SHE WAS IN AN L TIRED OUT FROM THAT ARGUMENT AND LOST HARD DAYS wORK HE HER HEAD! PUT IN YGSTERDAY' 1 2 3 v ’msss TS ALITTLE EARLY 4 5 FOR THE GIRLS YET, JEFE- ALL YOUR BATHING | WHILE WEREWAMNG T'LL. B BEAUTIES THIS T n MORNING? Letter-Out for those who make I l Dprogress with lhelrézél. SKATE C Letter-Out and it draws together. l I ASTRINGE ASTERISK CITRANGES (Copyright. 1933.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Location Down at the LET ME THINW HUMMM- THAT NO-IT AIN'T ANY USE BOTHERN' THEM,MRS.PRATT. THEY DON'T I MISS SCHMALTZ'S KIDNAPPERS DEMAND WEALTHY UNCLE OSCAR OF EMMAS, I HAVEN'T . BUT YOL SINCE HIS LORDSHIP'S LOST ALL HIS DOUCGH, KNOW HE’S LOST IT HALF OF HIS FRIENDS YET. A RANSOM SEEN HIM FOR HAVE SO MANY 3 Across. 1. River between Paraguay and Argen- tina. 7. Skilled craftsmen. 14. Former President of Argentina. 16. Twist out cf chape, . Minister. . Daughter of Cadmus. . One who requires. . Greek letter. . Nonsense: collog. . North American poplar. . Sharp hissing sound. . On the ocean. . Preserve. . Cost . Symbol for neon. . At-nements. . Walking about. 9. Only partly artificlal. . Seventeenth Hebrew letter. 2. Intelligence. 3. Whir: obs. . Greek Cupid. Sea_eagle. . Be buoyed up. . Puts on. . Concerning. . River in West Central France. . Western Indian. . Beast. . Asterisk. ‘Transgression. . Reads. . Having all sides unequal, as a tri- | angle. . Rubbers. . Dwellings. Down. 1. Pilgrim settler of New England. 2. Sandy. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE IAC === | CALMPALE CITIR U NETOGIA A EMaRECPAGIUS NO| 1 (ol i AMZI= 10— ) cm . Full of fiscures. . Fifth Hebrew month. . Hard-shelled fruit. . Place of strife. , . In the year of our Lord (abbr.). . Mature. . Former Eurcpean ruler, . Pronoun. . Habitual drunkard. . The torrid zone. . Long, narrow band. . Not avoidable. . Partings. . Materials used to adulterate alcohol. . Seraglios. . Bluish-white metal. . Fiber of the American ‘aloe. . Made turburlent. . County in Northeast Ohio. . Metal peg. . Three: music. . Founder of an Eastern State. 9. Less agitated. . Pertaining to the southern part of the Roman Compagna. . Mempers of a Jewish sect. . Latin-American shawl. . Awakens. . One who arranges documents sys- matically, . Instruct. . Urn. . Babylonian war god. . Genus of mice. . Hindu title: form of raja. . To wit: legal abbr. . Lutecium: chemical symbol. Smaller Houses, Less Meat. “Joints have to be much smaller to- day than they were a few years ago,” said Tom Dean, manager of a large packing firm, at the recent minister of agriculture inquiry in London. “Houses are smaller and the 25-pound joint is a thing of the past,” he added. “In the old days the housewife got her meat for the week, and kept a large salted Joint in the larder. Now she gets meat twice a day. —_— Scot Bottles for Whisky. Drinks may be distinguished by their bottles, according to a new vogue in Paris. China bottles in the shape of a Scotsman, complete with bonnet and kilt, contain whiskey. The head forms the cork. “Fine Napoleon” brandy is in a container shaped like the bust of the Emperor. “Chartreuse” is beneath the robes of a monk. Kirch is in a bottle representing a pretty Alsatian &irl, with black-ribboned headdress, FOR HER RETULRN WHO WiLL PUT UP THE MONEY, LORD PLUSHBOTTOM? WHAT IS HE DOING? LOOK AT THE. v POP BOUGHT ME, JimMmie [/ TWELVE. 0cLoGk | You F TWEL = MUST GO NOW. & After Big Game. SIX MONTHS. WEALTHY AND OON'T KNOW HIM— INFLUENTIAL FRIENDS, LORD LUSHBOTTOM, PERHAPS THEY— any & MOM’S GONNA BUY ME A BAILORS SUIT WITH LONG , _PANTS AN’ THEN & CAN GO YACHTING IN THE PARK BY MYSELF! LONG PANTS ARE NO GOOD FOR. GOIN ° YACHTIN' IN THE WHAT You WANT IS A SUIT