Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 18

VENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933. a sensitive soul The least little slight mkes her blue. t gives her o chance lt 'wu“ p;[ herself B t's what she Pop MOMAND LETS SEE. SoUTH ONE SPADE, WEST PASS, NORT:H THREE — Hey! WHATS THAT YOURE READING T EAST PASS, SouTi THREE SPADES, NokTa Four — —Aw> TierE DS AINT THAT A PIRATE SToRY I'M STRONG For THoSE WITK A MAP AND CIPHER WRITTEN IN BLOOD 7 BURIED TREASURE YARNS 3 You TALKING ABouT P oo e s s e Bt '*YFAMILYWH.LHAVITOSPBND'H{XBSUMODTINTHI “DOCTOR’'S ORDERS?” “NO. THE LANDLORD'S!” LETTER-OUT GRACIOUS SAKES' By Charles H. Joseph. WHAT IN THE . DOGGONE = WHAT ALL- THAT RUSTY QOULD HAVE HAPPENED OLD THING- 1 1 WOULDN'T WORRY ABOUT THAT- BESIDES. IF You DON'T HURRY, YOU'LL BE LATE FOR SCHOOL~ WHERE TH' SAM HILL COULD 1T HAVE GONE TO? 1 | KNOW | HAD IT, WHEN | DRESSED { THIS MORNING= IT 2 i WAS IN MY 3 WORLD ARE YOU LOOKING FOR, ANNIE? )~ HAVE YOU LOST SOMETHING? OLD LUCKY KNIFE OF MINE- 1T MUST BE AROUND HERE SOME WHERE- A KNIFE= BUT IT'S BROUGHT ME LUCK- OH,WELL- IT'LL TURN UP, FORE LONG, | GUESS~ MIRED ' Letter-Out for a coin. HOSTING I Letter-Out and they are objects. ter for it. LITERAL Tetter-Out and he cultivates the soll. 4 1 2 3 HOYDEN 4 5 Letter-Out and he watched se- cretly. 5 LISPED 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 huvehremoved it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it pertains to & monarch. I Letter-Out and s rasor is bet- Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. B l Letter-Out for cattle food. I FODDER Letter-Out for & blow-up. BLAST | R I Letter-Out for corpulency. OBESITY 1Ol Letter-Out and beat them. | N I Letter-Out and these fight. 1 BEDFORD 2 STABLY 3 SOBRIETY 4 5 AND NE\THER \T'S 1 THINK THA CAN WE, SAP THEMTURNING IN ON THAT _ |2 NARROW ROAD 134 BuD FiSHER KEEP GOIN} CHIEF, WE [ CANT LOSE 'EM NOW - .| THEY CANT TURN BACK === ON THIS RoADL _E DORSUM DRUMS MARINES eiEes (Oopyright, 1633.) Back Up, Boys, Back Up! AS 1 LIWWE AND BREATHE, MISS SCHMALTZ - ALL 1 DONE 2 WAS SIGH! YOO Hoo! COME LOOK AT WHAT ORD PLUSHBOTTOM BOUGHT FOR US TO o ON OUR HONEYMOON IN/ OTT. A AUTOMOSBILE!! WHASSA IDEA? . Corpulent. . Part of the face. . Gaseous element. . Unsheathed. Dewn. . To summon. . Sandarac tree. . Large package. . Trouble. To split. A door fastening. . Turkish decree. Percolate. East Indian climbing shrub. 7. Claw. . Small particle. Prima donna. Before. . Meddles with. Period of time. Storehouse for fodder. 26. Reprehension. . To put in good order. ‘Woman's dowry. . Axil An outer covering. An awn, as of grass. . A large conduit. Small West African monkeys. . Intermittent fever. . Record of Bl year. lary. . Conjecture: . Joint inheritors. . Of similar nature. . Eggs. . Signified. . Spread to dry. . Broad-topped hill. . Sacred Hindu language. . In good season. . The holm-oak Mel ody. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE &) . Edible seed. . Turbulence. . Circular band. . Ancient Mexican. . Gazed at attentively. . Coal scuttle, . A farewell. . Relish. . Level. . Consternation. . Uppish person. 5. Family name, . Solid portion of fat. Hindu god. . Ardor. . To acquire. . Tedium. 5. Kind of dog. . Greek game festival. . Regulation. An exploit. - Appease. . Deposited. . Surgical saw. . A ruler of Israel. . The American quail. . A quarter-round. . Curved metal bars on a horses collar. 5. Trap. A medley. . Migrate. Other. Colored. Y[ b 1010]T: TUTE) [CRANT) (ASION A 1Liol E ’R%fg‘j Ig‘l‘ il e L E RN 2 it Y E € A| Hewing tool Syrian garment. e == She Favors Round Houses. “People who live in round houses will never be il.” So declared Miss Grace 7| Cope, a woman architect, in London, |G.LINiG] recently. Among her reasons are: “It FRE is a recognized fact that the eye re- T S| % sponds much more readily to a curved 1 line than to a straight one. Wastage 1 D OEOMILEEl of health, both mental and physical, g?r-)nm is_ practically nil in a circular house. 28] the architecture of our homes we shotld i have a much stronger nation.” If, in LTs| nddition, Miss Cope added, we have “more psychology in theu‘huhen." the p] perfect houf is complet If we could get curves standardized in! STANMD HERE. AL DAY AN’ LOOK. AT THOSE 1 By | GENE DYRNES i | | Personal Instructions. | { 19 |8.LuuNTLEY That Proves That. THIS IS NUTHIN'G YOUGHTA GO AROUN’ AN PEEK IN AR’ LL BETCHA Y'NEVER SAW SO MANY CAKES DADGUMMIT, IF 1 ANT ATELLUIN TR TRUTH, 1L HOPE TO | GIT KICKED INTO TH MIDDLE. OF NEXT