Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 29

THE - EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933.- e - - —_—— : The Cheerfyl Cherub o L MODERN MAIDENS Sl ol il L“E:\!gonrrfz&ur Y:.J:“,Egz THS MADAME TOBASCO MIT e, MR, B » Uy Life: IS e e e Very - VERY £000 A gt SUITE 1650~ gt PFRENDS, ALOYSIUS — i\ HAPPY - THIS may Be S MY LAST DAY ALNVE !! THE ARGUMENT STARTS I HEAR A MAN SELLING FLOWERS, — HoW ABOUT SOME PHLOX . RAMBLERS TAKE SO LONG : ’ LETS Ge7 Some PANSIES /||| 2 s mounr 75 P ) IF HES Gor ANy ? ol —NoT PANSIES! S R : JR GERANIUMS LETS GET ANoTHER- AND PANSIES GRow i HE UM 1 RAMBLER Scrawny IN A WeEK. : EALTUY LookwG \ 3) o & 0T e “I'M ORGANIZING A GIRLS' ORCHESTRA.”* “WHY, I DID'T KNOW YOU COULD READ MUSIC!” “I CAN'T! I'M GOING TO BE THE LEADER.” LETTER-OUT Ccngdagy | : NOW THEN=- SHE WID W 2 2 NN A%I@-’ o/ |asvsv | 2 WHATEVER IT WAS RIGHT Q o - . By Charles H. Joseph. ¥”| ‘BAck UNDER THIS coT- M TUAT SNEAKIN', Tilens U int iR ; RED-HEADED . [ap TO HIDE HERE 'TILL DARK Letter-Out for passagewars. i 2 N LITTLE -~ QUCH! Y| AND GET HOME WITHOUT | Y BEING SEEN- | CAN'T STAND \ g’;s IT'S KILLING ME- i y < 'LL PAY FOR THIS= 7 Letter-Out for strikers. = BREATHES - _‘_ 4 , LTy o - Letter-Out for one who bends down. CALTROPS PORTOISE Letter-Out and you hear a cow. LOOMING Letter-Out and it's wanting in MISLEADS purpose. Remove one letier 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 invites our tenderness. LI Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. <~ - ~o hlter-mz'xnrrp.n‘t"?r‘ l‘ll”'m’d ysases |4} e m e 2z SHE TRIED TO BREAK INTO THE MOVIES z = OH, MR- LYER, THIS 1S TERRIBLE, AS A FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS - SHE WONT 2> | THAT gazvcggk;to“aé\svs;m Mixe X 7 - 5 GET AWAY WITH ANYTHING LIKE THAT ON a ME A \T 4 BRANDIED N fesees e e et UER CORTRACK: TMON:vipy We ~TLL BRING CHARGES AGAINST HER . "E EVERITHING - HE SAID HE wouD JRA]L BRAIDED A:\v RE‘D;HEA'%EDX-LL < FOR M\SREPRESENTATION - LETS <MARRY ME AFTER THE PICTURE MATTRESS #7500 & RUN OUER AND SEE MR.LYER, . WAS COMPLETED! S 2 Letter-Out to make less. = NESPEES | i o™ 22 SlohrIT M LAWYERY 2 7B REMOUNTS l U Letter-Out for one of huge sze. MONSTER Letter-Out and scold. /7 BEATERS | S| e (Copyright, 1933.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle AdEEE AaEAE W HEE NN eSS DON'T GET UP, — e M| = FER TH' LOVA MIKE! MULLINS, 3 2 WILLYA GET OUTT, PLEASURE, | SIT DOWN. - COHEGE HUS T WAV T GOTTA HELPING A EoTnen ' MAKE A TELEPHONE PAL LIKE | o' (\cLE Like [ MOONSHINE) LORO THAT WHick | I DoN'T K LIKE THE WAY You LOOK AT ME WHEN You SAY THAT. . Jacob’s father-in-law. . Lick up. . Inner part of a tree. . Japanese rice paste. . Greek god of hills and woods. . Prohibition. . Genus of beetles. . Seed covering. . Mountain range in Central Asia. . Backs of necks. . Self. . Head covering. . Walking about. - : - e T Fo BUT Jus ThaT A g;;?::;ddemm [ Facat ameas : CHAMPEE N Cet oy S MR SUPPOSIN' THE WOULDN' SToP : o . Facial neuralgia. CHAMPEEN RISKY (e o PARACHUTE DIDN’ 1 HIM® - gg:;r;un 5 . Next to the last syllable. PARACHUTE JUMPER BIZNIZ 9UDD|NHIEAD, OPEN 8 o 'Down . Antiquity: poetic. . Semi-precious stone. OF THE WHOLE THAT MUST HE'S e OPER o . Island of the Philippines. . Memoranda. : . Small valleys. . Seth's father. o PE . American journalist and diplomat. By . Tangle. : 3 - : Parent’s sister. . Prying tool. GENE BYRNES . Be of use. . Having no pattern. . Annoy. . Impure metallic product. . Inferior devil - Prearranged combats for two per-| No Stops. - Part of a circle. oloms. i e 11 |32 Third King of Judah. 5. Crumblings from rock-decay. j . Lawful. . Freshet: Brit. . Player. . Native of S. W. Asia. . Athenian astronomer of the fifth . Nave of a wheel. century, B. C. . Portico. . Implore. . Ship of the desert. . Bird's beak. . Watery part of blood. . Roman goddess of harvest. . Finish. . Collects. . Feminine name. - . ‘Turmeric. , B st 3 r—— . Used as food. oz h:x?':li:hm e e . Damp. = BUT, MISS SALLY, SLim's - N\ | EVERY TME SHE GITS . Large boring tool. . Flow in a stream. < see Oni Tt WREON FER =GO St | Encnia amcr; 3 = NIGH ONTO SIX MONTHS NOW - - STARCH 1IN HIS, . Metric units of area. . Blackleg, 7 = ; e S 2 TARCHE S Attire, . Bitter vétch. 2 _ A YU ‘Three-spots. €, JiIMMIES . Weep. R SR P R R e . Letter of the alphabet. NSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE R, Wine by Foot Pressure. In the grape countries of Europe various methods are employed for the purpose of extracting the liquid from the frult. The best wine is said to result from piling the grapes in a great vat and relying in the weight to do | the squeezing. = Crude presses are sometimes resorted to and there are great cumbersome constructions to be seen in use tcday which have been used for many generations. The Moors make a wine and the process of ex- traction is accomplished by treading, but it is explained that they take off their shoes 3o that the wine will be - nice and clean, o -k