Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1934, Page 23

« THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934 B—7 e THE ENFNING STAE WASHINGTON, D 0. BATWEDAY, DECIMEER X MW BT MODERN MAIDENS DAN DUNN. . Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH ’/%/ HELLO THERE, FRISCO, )/ OM ! THERE'S THAT FRISCO JACK-- oL § " / D BOY, I HEAR YOU I DUNNO, :Hl'gK'S HE'S SMART SINCE / IF WE LET HIM ALONE HE'D PUT YOURSELF IN SOLID BRUNO, 7 HE ':::105 HERE AND MUSCLED SOON WORM HIS WAY INTO " RiIGHT Jk’? ';OB--- 7 TH’ TOP SPOT AN’ HE'D BE BY KEEPIN' THE SPIDER SPIDER VES, I KNOW WU PIDER MAKES PUSHIN' US ALL AROUND-- FROM GETTIN’ SHOT. HIRED ME (@ FANG AND FAGAN- HIM HIS BODYGUARD / I KNOW, I'LL JES' TALK FOR. I KNOW ALL WU K FANG'S BOYS - THEY GO TO PRISON FOR Reg. U S Pat OF , Copyngin, 1934, by Pebiihers Syndicate Not That It Matters WELL— WAS STANDING ON A CReakY| | You NEVER Look To SEE IF 1M | | AND WHAT WAS [T YouU SAIDY Was oM, Goop &RACIOUS ! ANYWHERE NEAR. You IT ANYTHING IMPORTANT - 5 : : JUST START TALKING ol 1 oNty IT 1S TRue! You ARE I\ ORBUT You NEVER HEAR! ) TS e GETIING DEAF! | ALWAYS HAVE To REPEAT “NOW WHERE DID I PUT THAT LIPSTICK?” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. Letter-Out aud it holds your Good News MACES clothes tosether, tter-Out and find him in Ine 7 AIGRET | i HEARD SOMETHING OH, HE HAD A NO- | KEPT FUNNY_TO-DAY, ANNIE- MINOR JOB IN HIM ON, THOUGH . THE WAREHOUSE Hwe DioN'T REED | OUSHT TO BE Letter-Out_and we duck him if H THE GENERAL H H yi he has a summons. H SUPERINTENDENT. WHAY H * ] BUT YO ol HIM = HE NEEDED FOL z Of = Y FOR HIM= REMITS Letlscout Tand Hhayissoteny FOR YEARS- ODD Yoo, || NEVER HAD MUCH [ | FIRE HIM? HOW THINGS WORK || "DADDY"? PUSH- HE ALMOST OUT, SOMETIMES= GOT FIRED_A EDISON COUPLE OF TIMES- Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word ealled 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's the capital of Egypt. | Letter-Out and he eats. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. | R I Letter-Out and it's on & bed. SHEET ESTHER I E | Letter-Out and it stings. MASTERS ot TTPERMIT | P | PR @ g™ |3 | MOON MULLINS tter-Out a X B WHAT SORTOF A [ OH- SHE 1S sweLt, ) |( Loow AT THAT! | W ! WOMAN 15 THAT (MAMIE, I TOOK HER \[) I THOUGHT ~ I Y Letter-Out and you have one. NEW NURSE ONE OF THEM YOU SAID You I HEART OF LORD . [ GERANIUMS OUT OF PLUSHBOTTOMS | THAT POT IN YOUR SEALED EARTHY o GIVE ME A BIG LIGHTNIN'/! Daily Cross-Word Puzzle KIsS FoR ‘f A . . & : : REG’LAR FELLERS. T HAD AN ALL i THATS NUTHIN'G MOM WOKE US SO 1 STARTED ON DAY SUCKER. 1t HAD AN ALL DAY UP TO HEAR THE IT AT THREE MINITS, ONCET AN’ IT SUCKER ONCET THAT CHIMES ¢ OF TWELVE ON LAS" LASTED FOR. LASTED FROM ONE NEW YEARS EVE® TWO OAYS! YEAR TO THE NEXT. YEAR® 65. Withdraw from fellowship. . Struck lightly. 66. Covering for the lower leg and . Spanish hand ball game. ankle. . Assert. Down. . Selection from a literary work. 1. Geological formation. S - 3 3 mgec:: m‘éflfike bind. 2. Pertaining to the property of ra- — Hl N “ E ] J diant energy which produces . Newly married women. chemical :f:m_ B By S. L. Y . Order of mmn;’ mammals. 3. Drudge. = = - s . Shoshonean Indian. 4. Blanched. s ‘ v AROUNO, y 3 p . Forbld. 5. Blots out, ) i — e ety ' Y . Explain. 6. Lair. e AR v iew, = . Insult. 7. Manifest. . Wife of Geraint in Tennyson's 8. Growing out. “Idylls of the King.” 9. Narrow passageway. . Denomination. 10. Palm leaf; var. . Lariat; var. 11. Tiles. . Happen again. 12. Salt of acetic acid. . Sun god. 13. Dabchick. . Disordered type. 15. Surgical saw. . Even; contr. 19, Scar. . Re-entering, as an angle. 23. Cryptogamous plant. 5 ;::;gémon 24. River in South China. S . 26. Music; in the major mode. . Proposed international language. | 28, Artificial surface enclosed for . Inevitable retribution; Buddhism. skating. . Accumulate. 30. Portuguese moneys of account, . Hill in Jerusalem. 32. Parent; collog. . End aimed at. 35. Half an em. . Christmastide. 36. Chess piece, 3 éln':,dl.m — 37. Label, . Canton witzerland. 38. Mahometan lords. . River in Russian Turkestan. 39. Cl?u-mmu onds . Pigeon. 40. Part of & t to . Treble instrument of the viol class. Bk,w:, .;eu‘,lmc Steasiied e . Lament. 44”Run in music, . Poisonous herb of the nightshade | 45. Seaman. family. 46. Placed in line. , Steamship. 48, Japanese measure. . Without assistance. 49. Harsh. 50. Nine days® religlous devotion. vams W Ter D e Ea ORT : S A COUPLE OF WEEKS <ot N’ T WORP aln A ong black coats FROM CHRISTMAS) AN ABOUT / T DON'T &.e OF YOUR HAND YOU IS 54. Unidentified mountain in Arabia. It ? - WE'RE LOW ON CASH O T BT a0 KRB GONNA BE A VERY 57. Cupola. wise s 0] - A Yo " WELL- MAN I 3 D A . Embrace. . 5 - - co’ 1 * AGE AND y DELENDAMONUISHME] | ** = I always think with 7 -~ HAVE LOTS OF . < AROMAMVERGEMAPT] | 507 g 2R s ucky and Unlucky. e léfi%n%fi %%E“ CASPIAN, Mich. (P —Twenty-two| [OF how small babes A A was the number that ran through the life of John Kasarich, village hall janitor. Born in Yugoslavia on June 22| 1894, he came to the United States [P} P‘ebrunryzgfl,“lgllz, and was married L1 IHARMM | January 22,1921 ‘ [T IN[HIE[R| T [TIINIA} He lived on lot 22 in Caspian, re- | Elmout! 83 e