Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, The Cheerful Cherul HOLY MACKEREL !! ALOYSIUS P, MSGINIS 315,000 N BACK WHAT'S TH' MATTER Wi WOU, STANDING AROUND HERE SIGHING LIKE AN EX~BANK PRESIDENT? WHAT 'S WRONG @ Friend Reader, if ycur Job is hard Please pause and think it magkt be worse— At least when you are f'ze]ing sad By You needn't write a Pop MomanD et () ] e 3.2 % Orders, Q Attt LISTEN, NOTHING 1! YOU MARCH RIGHT OVER TO FINIS MEGINIS, AND SAY IT'S 'UP TO HIM To PAY THOSE TAXES — WHATS So INTERESKNG N THE PAPER. D _ Dol ny. mawamc. NoT A BIT. JUST THE THING.” WELL TAKEEM T ** SILVER: DOLLAR. DONT WANT T& SPEND MUCH HEY ! WELL —HERE You ARE! LETS Take Em ~To TiE MOVEES ! ITS NOT So EASY WHEN You PONT WANT To SPEND MUCH AND YET WANT SoMETHNG NICE fMM The Silver | Anniversary g 1M LooKING oveR “THE ADS FOR SOMETHING To GIVE THE SAPLINGS. ITS THER SILVER. ANNIVERSARY “ToMORROW T THE Movies! ARE You CRAZY ? Y/ S “I THOUGHT YOU DIDN'T LIKE MUSIC!" “I DON'T. BUT SINCE MY NEIGHBOR TOOK UP THE CLARINET, I HAD TO GET THIS IN SELF-DEFENSE!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph YES- PINCHPENNY REFUSED EVEN TO CONTRIBUTE ‘GENEROUS SPIRIT™- BAH! i D LIKE TO MAKE A ‘SPIRIT" FOREYARD CLEARS AVERNUS | l Letter-Out and he is a raider. Letter-Out and fat women dread it. N | Letter-Out for black birds. Letter-Out and mones's being handled that way. FOR THE NEw || MENTION 1T RQOF- THAT'S || AT ALL,GOOD PEOPLE- A PLEASURE, AND THE NEW PIPE ORGAN- YOU HAVE SUCH A GENEROUS OUT OF THAT RED-HEADED IMP- ‘A PLEASURE- HA! IT'D BE A PLEASURE TO WRING HER NECK- BUT | DARE NOT REFUSE HER ANYTHING = “TOWARD PAINTING THE CHURCH=- THEN SHE ASKED HIM- NOW HE'S PAINTING AND ROOFING THE CHURCH AND BUYING A NEW PIPZ ORGAN- IT'S AMAZING- PINCHPENNY CAN'T BE SUCH A BAD OLD GUY AT HEART- | GUESS MOST FOLKS JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND HIM AS | DO- WHY, HE DOES ANYTHING | ASK HIM, NO MATTER WHAT IT COSTS- BANDOLEER | ding invitations this Wi AVENGERS | | Letter-Out and we fashion wed- y. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell tne word called| Mysterious for in the last column. Print the letter in centor column oppesite word P you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly they are ower, beatings. | Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. -Out for an opening. DEPARTURE | D[ ™o o l | o e e e [ E —77HIS 15 THE Vo e SENE EAET 7&«5& WHOOPEE.WRILE WERE I S Letter-Out and it's greased. = LARDED I T I Letter-Out and shoot with fit. CARBINE I Y l Letter-Out and he came closer. NEARED —_— ANUBIS > VT PLENTY OF 22 WAITING FOR TEFF TO GET H GRACE AND FOR THE PHERE WITH THE GONDOLA | ForM INTO 3 " LOVE ©OF VEN(cE! SADDLER T'U SHOW YOU How TO MAK( oUR DIVE 3) THAT ceap For = Y/ THE DRowNING BACTERIN YEARNED (Copyright, 1933.) | Once In a | While a | Director Has to Work. I HAVE WHADDAYA $23,000% THAT MEAN WOULD I |A GENTLEMAN GAVE LISTEN TO A PROPOSITION, PERHAPS IF I TOLD ON THESE KIDNAPING SCOUNDRELS ABOUT THAT MONEY l,l,lfl UNCLE OSCAR GAVE ME TO YES=-WELL SPEAW LP. HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT? YOU MEAN TO SAY A GUY OIVE JUST GIMME THE GENT'S ADDRESS- I GOT A LADY FRIEND I'D LIKE TO MEEX HIM. M PUT IN THE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, I COULD TRICK THEM INTO Mfl CGOING WITH ME TO GET IT By AND TURN THEM OVER TO THE POLICE. WILLARD Love Potion . Feudal powers. R { 4 4 " 2 ; j = g ’ 5. Eater of the apple. ® '\ f L)\ 2 </ (P . Artistic. - SRS Reg, U S. Pat. Off.. Copy right. 1933, by The Ohicago Tribune . British seaport. | Ttaly's capital. . Dutch meacsure: var. ot . Grass husks. . Freedom. - Goad. At R I = - 8 "ye W : . Son of Seth. 1'M GONNA BE A % / THAE — . Uphold. NARTIST THA THAT. - osT - Vronan I EN T GROW UP TERRIBLEST, . . V-shaped fortification. WHEN O LR ROTTENEST Bristle passed through skin . Blade. ON ACCOUNT OF s = 3 . ORAW SUCH SWELL PITCHER §t EVER . Bruises. . Toward the mouth. PITCHERS! SAW IN MY WHOLE 7. Boast. 11. Cry bitterly. 14. Recess. 15, Gambler's wheel. Cut. DIDJA EVER HAVE A PROTYGRAFT Toow ? . Reparation. . Having ebb and flow. . Sect of India. Ve . Biblical Syria. . Tropic fever. . Dln‘:lskllke fabric. g E::readi; in time. .g:Tll;ghv, together; rare. | Fernale hose. . Slamese coin. 3 gulflem. . Parochial house. - Mexican liquor. . Severity. . Vegetable bulb. . House of worship. Idle. . Italian fanily. . G‘murse. . Appeased hunger. . Give ear. . Sum. - Letters of the aiphabet. . Malt beverages. . The living individual. . City dweller. . Youth. . Shook briskly. . Cask stopper. . Two-masted ship. 7. Horse's caper. . Sioux tribe. : g::::cs‘,fl Olothes: . River between Brazil and Paraguay. . Balanced. S e . Spread for drying. Air Jet Reveals Diamonds. 64. Deprivation. | 65. Surglcal tool. The South African branch of an , T American industrial concern has de- L BOUGHT A PAIR OF 1. Crushes. vised an air-broom for sweeping the O e e 2. Tempt. diamonds out of the nooks and crevices BAN & auarTer To 3. Skillful: rare. in the floor of the mines. It has been MULEY BATES IN A = { the practice to remove upper layers of CRAP GAME .. THEN 1 ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | the gravel by ordinary pick and shovel | methods and after this the bed rock is swept with wire brooms, but becauss of the rough and irregular surface of | the rock it was impossible to remove all of the fines in this mannor. Since | the cracks and crevices often conceal small but very rich patches of gravel, a means of thorovghly rubbing” the surface and freeing adhering material ‘ was sought. The “sweepers” or blowers now employed were invented and de- | signed to do this sweeping in a more | thorough manper, and in this the de- | vice has been successful. It is a flat- | tened nozzle through which a stream of | compressed air is delivered on the | ground, being handled in much the | same manner as a hose. In this way much valuable rock is recovered which was heretofore overlooked. 1 MUSTA SPENT HET FER SOMETHIN PLUMB FOOULISH !/ LEMME SEE._NOW, NOW ALL 1 GOT, 1S FIFTEEN