Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 28

| B—12 MODERN MAIDENS THINK | GoT THIS FAN So IT WILL WORK Now THere You Are! o WELL, WHAY Now % GoT : | WISH Youp START A LAMLE FIRE SAYS 1M NOT A HANDY MAN P SoMe MORE JobS For ME | INTHE FURNACE—THE HousE 'S So cHiy WHAT! wiy— M BoILING ! “HOW DO YOU LIKE MY NEW HAT, DAD?” “ER—AH—DON'T YOU NEED ONE FOR THE OTHER SIDE.” LETTER-OUT i IF | WATCH HER LONG ENOUGH, HM-M--- SA- ) Emk Gh MY CHANCE WILL COME- IT'S TAKING [ \| DOG GONE IT, SANDY=- SOME 1 JUST THOUGHT O THIS OLD KNIFE SOME ONE M A . OF TIME, BUT | HAVE _| ONE IS WATCHIN' THIS TENT= =| SOMETHING= THAT TIME WANTS? MAYBE THEY'VE e ot s NOTHI ELSE TO DO= AND IT'LL | 1 CAN FEEL IT= BUT WHAT- SOMEBODY PUT A SACK [ HEARD HOW LUCKY IT 1S= PLUMBERS I & 1;55 VSIOZLHE'I.“m I}?IAFEE IIII o f HAVE WE GOT, THAT ANYONE OVER MY HEAD, IT P BUT SHUCKS! WHO'D GO TO LU LIRS AKES—- 7 WAS MY KNI ; s e T A 9 : ? il FE THEVY ALL THAT TROUBLE, FOR I Letter-Out and it's finished, 7 7 A BE ON EASY STREET- Letter-Out and it's good for & DUNDEE RIGHT WHERE | WANT HiM= I'LL AT TR LISTENER stretch, Letter-Out for night riders. ESad | | SR 4 ADMIRERS | 5 MITHRA , Letter-Out for merriment. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called 3 5. A A for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word Y / . you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell the z largest province in East British India. Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. I L l Letter-out and a biade is better HOLDEN for this. HONED. Letter-out and these are bad men. ABSORBER I A l ROBBERS UTT AWAITRESS SIGNED Bovs, T HAVE ABIG SURPRISE FORYOU!-TJUST | gIF| HOTRHA? WRY, | TS RN - S SO = RO UP For $75,000 A SIGNED UP A FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS TO PLAY AW HAW! HAW! ED! E W Letter-out for a motley crowd. "d mm HAD VEAR- WHAT ASAP = THE LEAD IN MY NEXT PICTURE - IM GOING TO RAW! Al RED. WABBLER l I RABBLE 3 SGNEDUPA | IWAS-AND ITS | FiFi HOTCHA, FAMOUS |SHE FoolED ME SHELL FooL (7 i cEAS ) whaTA g ALL YoUR FRENCH ACTRESS ToPLAY | ANVBODY--~ BRING THOSE 52 /4 HOTCHA! X i - 2 TAMALE I E | e EFF F”Awmsg‘s':m FAULT, You /) LEAD IN NEW PICTURE | NEWSPAPER MEN IN HERE 3 @' AMAL MALTA MADEMOISELLE TooL! 7)) g FOR FLIM FLAM FILMC0"| AND HAVE OUR PUBLICITY BUD FISHER| To STAR N HIS NEXT PICTURE, Daily Cross-Word Puzzle e e > Perfect | ‘Savmess e NN flllll== (Copyright, 1933.) Idea. fl S WELL, UNCLE OSCAR, E MORE [ SOURCGRAPES! HUMPH! IF 00 IT WON'T BE LONG BEFORE THAT'S WHAT I | YOU'LL TAKE MY ri ’Ecm': FAVO:':E‘::CE i CALLS IT-SIMPLY | ADVICE YOU'D WAS SUCH A YOUL NEVER wflm"“"w o anmx' ek SOUR GRAPES. [ BETTER BREAK YOUR BAD EGG, KNOW HOW BAD OF THAT? JUST BECAUSE | ENGAGEMENT BEFORE WHEN HE WAS BY > YOU WAS DUMB THAT OLD BoOB RICH AND D . ENOUGH TO CASH BREAKS YOU- SUCCESSFUL— WILLAR! ; : A CHECK FOR b HIM FOR $2.5°¢e! ONE |S UNTIL IT'S BROKE! Every Acress. . Prolicked. Indians of an Algonquian tribe. | Gilded. i . Worst. : 2 .Prg;lsoun. . Band at the bottom of a Doric . Tools. frieze. " Heroic. - Greek letter. . Therefore. " Skin. D J " Musical thstrument. | Musical drama. M”o‘mfl"&fit’) . A coUomn’ YoU SAID IF 1T Toow e D WOULD Y'PLEASE. COME ON ACCOUNT M TWO MiINUTES . Mug. 5 i . L OF WIS TO EAT ONE ORAN ; divarius. . Part of a curve. EXCUSE MY ? GE PR e . Pronoun. LIL BROTHER 4 HOMEWORK® HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE Harvest. . Relieve. PlNHEAD A wing. Plug. . 4 R B ), M To EAT TWENTY, o et 8 A ) & i : AN'HE GOT STUCK e . Coin. { * 2 ’ RN : g - S . Rackets. . Prongs. oreyy ¢ . Penetrate. . Barks. 2 < . Dispatched again. . Hindu demon. . Hearsay. . Tiny. . Sloth. . Irregular. 7. Rebufl. | 38. Stretch across. . Rubs out. . Sooner than. I Tew e . South American country. . Horse. 43. Dwell. ol 0S¢ W] g0 . ety 52. Obsolete keyed instrument. = Lo . 54. Slipshod person. Irfection. 8. gu&g’;d crest of a mountain range. . Storm. ——s . Anglo-Saxon prefix. . - Moldings. T E n NCE H . Dull, 7 NOW, Ji LoowT ) ! . Embroidery frame. et THET AIR SMARTALECK SENTER T4 TOWN SAW. BOWES TOLD . Felama, Andciasivoml 8 iier e S / MY PAW. IE I DIDNT QUIT s Jokes: . Of: in names. i A:’ESL'!?,EDORJ": g.“l(be';'}D‘G\gga/ . Z.. 5 = UP TO BE A HALF-WIT. Making of the Crate. — o FNe ING ] Notwithstanding the increasing use of pasteboard cartons for packing goods of various kinds, it is stated that about one-sixth of the entire lumber output of the United States goes into boxes and crates. The engineers of the American Forest Service have gone into detall and experiments with boxes and crates which led them to the following con- clusion after testing 550 different crates built of Ponderosa pine, Western hem- lock and Sitka spruce: “The strength and rigidity of a crate increases with each diagonal brace added, the maximum increase occurring With the addition of the sxih brace” ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’'S PUZZLE > M, » p] 40z, M0 pm OO fmi— > = — O] B0, | Fi> ol s