Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 32

MODERN MAIDENS “WE REALLY SHOULD ECONOMIZE. EVERY CENT WE EARN WE PUT ON OUR BACKS!” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. PILLARED GAITERS SINUATE DANCES HOLMES | Remove one letter wrom 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 it will spell | a slang word meaning to inform against an accomplice. Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. REPLY | PENSILE | SLITTED | PSALTER | (Copyright. 1933 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ] . 1. To liquify by heat. . Title of respect. . Iceland literature. . Variety of chalcedony. . Ecclesiastical vestment. . Ridge of sand. . Measure of capacity. . Expressing grief. . To watch the heavens. . Feminine name. . To conduct. . Absence. . Thickset. . Ancient Hebrew sect. . Leaves. . Putting emphasis on. . Australian bird. . Piece in chess. . Merry. . Open passages. . Steep slope. . Gallinaceous. . Deep red color. . Tube. . Cessation. . To adorn. " One of a political circle; collog. . Vanishing. . Scandinavian king. . Hue. . Muse of lyric poetry. . Garb. . Malt beverages. Novices. . On the ocean. Down. . Dandies. . Least whole number. . Hebrew worshiping places. . To push out. . Chronic disorder. . To bewilder. . United Stages coin. WEEEAEEY JREEBRET T L P A3 T R l Letter-out for one who delays. I Letter-out and it's free. I Letter-out and it brings together. Letter-out and find them in col- leges. l Letter-out for skin blemishes. L Letter-Out for a burning pile. l PYRE I Letter-Out for il temper. I SPLEEN S Letter-Out and it's on end. I TILTED Z | Letter-Out and he savs it again REPEATS T I Letter-Out and women like them around their necks PEARLS . Fish used for oil and bait. . Masculine name. . Obligation | Printer’s direction. . The southwest wind. . Moves in a certain direction. . Pronged fish spears. . Articles of merchandise. . Sharp-pointed instrument. . City in Florida. . To make obdurate. . Small rolls of tobacco. . Lake in Finland. . Country in Africa. . Indian cotton cloth. . Hawthorn hedge. . Gnawing animals. . Armistice. . Terrestrial gastropod. . Trsgicul plant. . Divisions of a long poem. . Mottled. 3 Eiecond brightest star in a constella- tion. . Injurious. . Native of a country in Europe. . To rise upright. . Other than. . Feminine name. . Characteristic call of & bird. Fruit Pasteurized as Dried. Dried fruits, like dates, figs and rai- sins, may be pasteurized effectively and thus freed from insects and pathogenic bacteria. After being pasteurized the fruit remains fresh and wholesome for a long time. The discovery is of consid- erable interest to fruit growers of the Southwest, because it prolongs the period during which the fruit may be marketed or kept in storage. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE VA e A KIE T IS AR E] GIUENALITIORTI LT IE] N TIHIE R 1?!';![][2}?][1” S| 1] [NEIARBRPIONT] Barrel-Like Airplane. Increased ease of control is attrib- % there is no opposition whatever to the [BIR[E] air movement. The ism and the 1‘:]191 pt}nt are mounted on top of the “bar- MER] rel.” Fresh Fish From Volga. Fish that have been frozen in dry Jg] ice may be ship) over long distances end then completely and quickly re- @l vived upon reaching their destination Y] by simply plunging them into water. Al Eturgeon from the Volga may be shipped to the United States and consumed as 1 fish and roe An 2corn dropping on 2 pool Can meke a hundred silver rings . We, h‘a.ye ]ef"‘. constant Joy in life — The zccident=l OH, ANNIE- AREN'T YOU GOING OVER TO MABEL'S WITH US? JEPF, 1'M A COMPLETE WRECK = OFFERED MISS WHOOPEE 52,000 AYEAR TO ACT INOUR i NEXT_PICTURE > g3 AND SHE TORE UP THE GONTRACT-- Jeff Has a Fan Mail Problem. W) )S 1 WELL,TT CERTAINY 16 SWELL HAVIN' YOU BACK IN CIRCULATION AGAIN, | OSCAR,OLD PAL. WILLARD When Friendship UNCLE WILLIE JUS' GAVE. Me A QUARTER, MomMm | UKE AN WHEN YUH GIT BACK Il GIVE YU A ALL-DAY THAT'S WiAT BEEFSTRWSK| ID LkE YO AN' MADAME RS == | USED B Do TRAT ON MAY FIRST WHE 1 WAS A KD HASN'T DONE A THING ‘BOUT THAT PIPE ORGAN HE PROMISED TO BUV FOR TH' CHURCH-= You AS MY FAMOUS STAR? - |/ SAP!-You NEVER WAS AN FAN MAIL ACTOR AND Y NEVER WILL | o'a geen BE AN ACTOR - YOURE A S TWO MINUTES TILL I GOT AN’ GUESS WHAT. I BOUGHT VE ICR-CREAM CONES AN’ ET THEM 14 BIVE MINUTES? A MINUTE A CONE 1S PRETTY GOOD AINT 1T, mOM ? HERES THE MAIL, JOE. QUITE A LOT— FiRST oF THE MONTH BUSY HERE LATELY 1 HAVEN'T KEPT AFTER HIM "BOUT IT, THE \ WAY | SHOULLD- AHEM! T DONT KNOW ABOUT THAT, MUTT- OHVYES, EIGHT BALL - MY FAN MAIL - EMPTY |T RIGHT ON MY DESK! an i 7 INSTEAD OF BEING SO FOOLISH I DUNNO, AL = BHE HAD A HEAVY VEIL ON !'' WY, JoE! HAVE You JoINED THE MAY DAY DANCERS ? = COURSE MR PINCHPENNY MEANS WELL- BUT HE KEEPS PUTTIN' THINGS OFF, 'LESS YOU KEER RIGHT AFTER' HIM EVERY MINUTE=- THERE HE 1S NoOw- OH, MR. PINCHPENHNY-