Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 41

REMEMBER, BOYS ~ MSGING STLL, HAS DER REAL EMERALD !X VANT ¥~ GET DOT EMERALD FIRST — AN' THEN Y GRT M OIS NEXT ! A MAN ONLY PLAYS A TRICK LIKE DOT ON ME VONCE - GET MEGINIS I e e T i. cant Feel sad or care at all my lack of money When skies are blue *nd trees sre green s By And days are long . 2| pop MOMAND and sunny. e AL MEGINIS WAS AN MITATION BoRIS GOSH, | CANT FIND IT! BiGEST MYSTERY IN “THESE MYSTERY YARNS IS THE AUTHORS EXPLANATION OF How T HAPPENED BUT IN CHAPTER TEN THERE WAS A AND WHAT DID THE PolSON IVY HAVE MAN WALKING ON THE RooF — To Do WiTH THE BRoKEN NECKLACE T | COULDNT MAKE. TTHAT ©UT E MAER. AND TREY NEVER Do TELL WHo ITWAS RAN SCREAMING THRoUGH THE DARK ALLEY LEMME SEE THE BooK. ITHINK | So THERE WAS, ID FoRGOTTEN TS | “WHY DO YOU ALWAYS MAKE DATES TO MEET BOB ON STREET CORNERS?” . “WELL, IF I KNOW WHERE HE IS AT A GIVEN TIME, I CAN AVOID “LETTER.OUT OH, | HEARD By Charles H. Joseph. SOMEBODY SAY HE'S GOING INTO THE CITV- [ WONT BE BACK TILL MONDAY = GOIN' Td 1 *ro-mc.wr, SO vou work care [l ‘can HELP MAW TO-NIGHT, FINISH HER CURTAINS = THEN YOU CAN STAY HERE FRIDAY. NIGHT, WHILE 1 HELP HER HANG THE QURTAINS= IT'S A DESPERATE THING TO DO~ BUT DESPERATE MEASURES ARE NECESSARY- WE MUST SUCCEED= THERE CAN BE NO SLIPS- SUIT CAse=- (i IT'S PRETTY (] NEAR TRAIN Letter-Out and he fits again. SHIFTER l WANT ME SAN'Y SLIP= TO STAYR | 'VE COVERED EVERY ANGLE- Letter-Out and these play ball. TS IN SIED | Letter-Out and forks have them. DUSKIER ' Letter-Out and he ventured. 1 l 2 | 3 SIGNET | 4 | 5 SIFTERS - 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 it will spell a city identified with a great court. Letter-Out and thess are the leaders. 5 Answer to Wednesday's LETTER-OUT. CRANES l C I Letter-Out and he comes closer. NEARS |A] Letter-Out and women like to be this way. SLENDER Letter-Out for one who analyzes ' Y l Letter-Out ter out. ~ (Copyright, 1933.) LANDSEER BUT,MR.MUTT, T M - HAVE ZE EYE L s Showaol 1 HAVE ONE MORE KNIFE LEFT, || T DON'T SEE) » LIKE ZE EAGLE! ALFONSO NEVER MISS - DO YOV [\WHY NOT! THINK YOU COULD FIND ZE | PART FORME TO PLAY IN YOUR PICTURE ? sentences. PARSER Letter-Out and men still strive for these. RICHES and he starts a let- MAILS SPARRED CHIDERS MISLAY 5. Nevertheless. 8. Brazilian alligator. 14. Russian sea. 15. Row. " Quickness of perception. . Care of hands | Having inherent power of motion. Equality. . Ogle German article. man rifieman ¢ fuse, as glass us: dial.: Eng Japanese monetary unit 5. Periodically. . Ligature. Craft. . Stag . Crude. . Of fair complexion. own woman’s garment ng to the first man . Variety of sweet potato. . Constellation of the Altar. | Mate. . Wing-footed. . Belonging to you. Organ of hearing. . Lattice-work structure. . Official residence of Chinese mandarin. Acidity Sever. 1. Soluble part of starch. Feel compassion. Force. Vehicle. Corrode . Philippine tree. 5. Javanese weight, . Deride. Measure of capacity: Scot. . Rod. ot . Decree. Feathered animal. . Woolen thread. . Mentally sound. Unadorned. Street urchin. Pestivity. Pitcher. Ragout, Stem 5. Means of ascending. Salt of oleic acid 7. The legal profession. . Freeholder. . American blacksnake Black beetle . Storage tank for fodder. . Story. . Silent. . Hasten. . Anger, YAS, 1 WOULD SAY THEY COME UP THE DRAIN PIPE NOW,KAYO, \F YOU WILL KINDLY RUN OVER TO THE DRUG STORE AND GET MRS. GLADIOLA ABOUT A PINT OF CARBOLIC ACID, I'LL g HERES YOUR CARBOLIC ACID, 1 ToLD UNCLE WILLIE TO COME OVER AND LOOK AT YER COCKROACHES HE KNOWS ALL W/ILLARD [\ ABOUT ‘M, | " To the Rescue. WHEN &t WAS | YOUR SIZE I DIDNT CUT THE CRUSTS OFF MY TOAST! T ATE THEM: SOME MORE. TOASY, MOM, PLEASE ! | GENE BYRNES| Giving His Last Crust. DROP IT! ‘ OROP THAT THE NEW LADY ACROSS THE ”” cooo HEAVINGS! L DIDN'T THINK THE \ POOR THING WOULD TAKE IT SO SERIOUS WHEN I TOLD HER WHERE SHE COULD GO *~PUFF... ! HOPE 1 GET THERE ME TO KEEP HER FROM ENDIN' IT ALL WITH GAS. 7Y ME MAKE YOU A NICE PRESENT OF Aw'v THEM T SAME APPLES WHAT YUH WAS A-HAULIN' OVER FER MULEY BATES VESTIOOY ? Y N[/ WHY, T THOUGHT MissUS Y/, ZE:;:("\SZQEM BA S WAS FIGGERIN' Back Fer | TO_PUT MULEY OoN T’ CREDICK. OETAE CURE) FER A% -HANDLE? How:s |/ ON, WHENEVER WHE I SHE GONNA CURE HIM WITH THET ? THESE ! . Born. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY § PUZZLE : Roam. {FIGHTING MONTHS LISTED | | | 19 GREELY, Nebr. (#.—A county § Y | v 8. {judge has figures out the two “fight- LHunTLE in'est” periods of the year. | Judge Jesse L. Scott says he has found, in his 18 years on the bench, that early March and early July are| well ahead of other seasons in the | number of “brawls” brought into his court. “1 believe this is due largely to weather conditions,” he says. “Men ht when the mercury ler no other expl ESPECIALL ABOUT YOUR AGE, DEARIE.! A Sure I can IAMOR! | I TE] LIAINIATIEID]