Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 39

THE . EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO! D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. o —— MODERN MAIDEN D o il Gheny By ’eekmg summer ovt of turn >, ! Alesneg‘ some southern TR\ Wm MeRTwe ' — " I i I'd miss the thril) of i 0 mfllb il im shy sweet spring i il {TI r’] il | f Whe now comes ¢ 4 =3 g . ' : Fe o N[> \ ~~ - R ‘ . wiars T marrer? ‘ GooD IDEA. oNE e P v i PID You CHANGE Your MIND? [ : | ¥ AROMA OF HOT' CHOW-MEIN £ 2 AND KIDNEY P& —TiE o2 /1)))/ : Y . v/ g “FATHER ;}AVE ME $100 TO DEPOSIT. BUT I CAN'T GO IN THE }9 2 BANK LOOKING TRAMPY!” . LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. VEAH=~ | SEE, SANDY~ SOMEBODY MUST HAVE ] i N IN TW Letter-out and look sorrowful. ¢ \ I 2 ] v?:.cauz Ex DV;%::\' Wi ‘ . SNAKED T OUT RIGHT l Letter-out and it means “follow 3 Q " HERE-~ WELL, WHOEVER BETRAY - T ! £ IT WAS, IS GONE NOW=~ NEREUS 8378 compeciicnces % i b | ¢ NO USE TELLIN' TW' 7 FUTILES- IT'D JUST Letter-out and he makes money. 3 5 SCARE 'EM- BUT WE'LL BE KEEPIN' AN EVE OUT- ESPARTO I Letter-out for a sticker. I | INMOST | l I INTRUDE 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, if we do this our troubles stay longer with us. = l Letter-out for three in one. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and he is a stickler for PU! TURNIPS ke TALCOUS | A| Eoaigamee o i 2 = MNCESTER MUTT, TRIS IZ [ BUT WAIT A MINUTE, PiFiL LISTEN, S AR EMOISELLE FINHORMAL 1, oprER You #75000 IF You'LL HAZERS s THAT PARATOK L UG OFFERED HER 60,000 ¥ comE RIGHT UP TO MY OFFIcE NoW TR T A VEARTOTLAY ) el T & AND SIGN THE INDULGE I | GULDEN | N # ! q] CONTRACT! % B S Letter-out and act lazily. ] WADDLES | S | i (Copyright, 1933.) MAMIE, WHAT'S - THE MORE I LOOKS AT THIS I HEAR ABOUT HER THE FIRMER I AM NS S Bacome o A3 OR ELot fs BECALSE BE; 13 = LADY PLUSHBOTTOM LA VR HAD TR SHE'S GOT 3230000 1IN THE NEAR FUTURE? | QoMG NUMBER IN THE BANK= YA ¥ ,@\l . Part of hsadr(!]e. = i . Indian title of rank. . Receptacles for carrying bricks. " Biblical garden. . Spanish gentleman. ~ Conjunction. . Crustacean. . Eloquent speaker, . To leave out. . A fresh set. . Worship. . Idle prattle. E . Cover: dial. 11. Freeing from dirt again. " Pertaining to the surrounding space. | 12. To the sheltered side, . Units. . Overthrow. . Draw along. . Receptacle. . A small pastry. . Flowing garments, S : Stuals vase o fug . Prairie wolf. i 3 > s . Declare void. . To hang. . samle. . Adapted for swimming. b i 3 on T EAK fl':b HS . Rays of light. . Mongrel dog. M’A“ ““"TH‘. | Cleansing agent. Dowager queen of Romania. 8 ; VO . Young dog. . Blows. o v R . Belonging to Spring. . Dance step. S ENE BYRNES . A bed. . Animal doctor: abbr. Ceremonious processions. | 36. Pertaining to punishment, . Masculine name. | 37. Social beginner: collog. SO " Customs. . The largest ape. Jimmie’s . Wager. . More sedate. a Tilllt . Clip. . Small trees. | Local counter-astringent. Delicate network of threads. Buyer. | White linen vestment. . Cerium oxid. . Booths. . Unaspirated consonants. . A prophet. . Cushions, . Labortary: abbr. . A large lake. . Endangered. . Network. . Moves back. . A border. . Covering of a seed. . Apparatus for heating liquids. . Reform. . Fissure. Face of a clock. . Matter in aeriform state. . Wratkful . Feminine name. 1. Bib'ical location: Isaiah xvil. Fabric Sticks to Metal. . Animals. | - 3 r. A worker at the Mellon Institute HEY, AINTCHA UG [has devised a method of combining B o EVER' GONNA &T ey { metal with any sort of fibrous ma- 7 DRESSED 7 eciars | terial by means of a met2] ndhesive GITTIN' A EARLY = - . Trash. | consisting of certain low-melting alloys SRy ATTaAEY h. | which will cling to both metal and AWNT UP YeT! E v | fiber without affecting_the properties ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | o Civyier ““One’ of ‘the first comimercial | results of the development is a form of corrugated roofing in which sheet a2 M[U| | metal is protected on either side by as- R_E N bestos fiber firmly attached. Other ma- C| | terials such as wool, felt or paper can 8y - N | be bonded equally well to metal. : 4 SLUUNTLEY I | ‘Wallpaper of Wood. = Weather ut, pearwood, cherry | Forecast. d in two species of mahogany, and can be applied like ordinary wall paper | with ryeimeal. If hung properly it will | I3 said” 5 poesess certan tsulating possess properties and to have the of wood paneling.