Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1934, Page 18

B—6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934, m Secret Operative 48. —By NORM MODERN MAIDENS > s A I it {.ALL RIGHT, DOROTHY, THAT IDEA OF DOROTHY'S ' HMMM- HE’S SURE FRIENDLY Y | {FOR A RIDE THA TO TAKE H#M FOR A RIDE, KNOCK AH? HELLO THERE, 7 MAYBE HE'S CHANGED HIS | M OUT AN THEN LET THE FRISCO. HOW ARE | SURE IT (S, MIND ABOUT DISLIKING ME-= YUH FEELIN' TORY | 8RUMO || BUT THEN 1T DOESN'T MakE MUCH DIFFERENCE - I'LL. HAVE Now, LisTen! Witk We oPeN T | MehmsTims | PRESENTS “TONIGAT, PLEASE DoNT Rip | EVERYTHING APART ! Tey To REMEMBER THE TIME IT"HAS TAKEN To WRAP THE PAcKAGesS yp! D o) THROWNG EM ON % WHATS The USE © “SAY, SIS, YOU OR MOM BETTER PRESS THIS IF POP'S GONNA USE IT AGAIN THIS YEAR.” LETTER-OUT PHASES | PPN, Too ! TENABLE | Letter-Out for a long walk. § s 3 W ) 4% . - A:E?:T WE, ’bh:sb"? — b 2 ’ : | 2 s 1| | TWICE AS HaPey AS ANNBODY [ Lo : 0k IR ™ = ELSE~ SAY WERE | Letter-Out and a bad boy was is ' Letter-Out for a waterfowl. DEHORN | BEAST | 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 and you do it on the streets this time of the year. | Letter-Out and use a knife. Answer o Saturdey’s LEFTER-OUT. COVERS NICHES PLEASE | E | Letter-Out A!n:iE:ePrsoe! over, Letter-Out for auditors. f/ s o : - RESEARCH |C| sl "ESK “es: "Tgfgé §I"A;_|;U / Letter-Out for edges. ) T o MUCH YO, J b 4 HHUW' 0, ( sMk | K| RIMS / , ¥, X3 _ WANT FOR IT? Yo L | o A vons 7 T : 1 e . . o YER (ovyright. 1984.) » . S ’ AUNT MAMIE I C Letter-Out and he plows. I ROVES Letter-Out for the time between H the past and the present. SINCE Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ‘8 % = g\ S5 ~ et iR RYAR7S ' 2 i [/ 3 > N 4 1 - i Z: ol o i, T Copyright, 1934, by Chi Syndicate Inc —By GENE BYRNES T HAD THE FUNNIBS ODREAM 1 EVER HAD N by LIFE LAS MiGR, PUDDINHEAD! ACROSS. . Coarse jute fabric, 1. Island group in West Indies. . Disk in checkers. 2. Astronomical. . Small space in leaf veins. 3 Z - . Simulates, : : 5 . Resembling salt. : : Greetings, . Swedish turnip. . A wonder. . Cuckoo. . Inability to stand erect. tute. queen. & inhabitant of Italy. . Frosted. . Diplomatic mission. . Little island. . Violent storm. . Floury-winged moth. . Shaded walk. . Giant armadillo. . High, in music. . Stewed fruit. . Solar disk. . Constituent. . Shelled fruit. . Built-out window. . Beloved of Hercules. . Complain. . Meal. . Sheriff’s squad. . Policeman; slang. . Chart. . Mountain barometer. . Conceded facts. . Aversion to enlightenment. . Witty saying. . Margin. . Ambassador and suite. onize. 46. Harm 3 s ==ch . Carder of wool. = F- . Provokes. } - . Juvenile sport. 0. To seed anew. 1 . . . Believers in the atomic theory. . Extreme. ——— AL (gt L S L B By Oty 9. Renounce; law. 52. Ancient Greek . - “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.” . More readily. . Cereal grass. 8¢. Bridle-path. . Invades. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. RIDES IN SPLENDOR o] EE%HEEE@% %ol | TO HOME IN 200 CAGE ME L1 M1 [THRE L MOIAIGH [ADIAINIARNEVIE AN 1 1'!”1f51fi[3!3 PRSmecATTER e e e R [THRA S splendor rear seat of a limou- N AGE) gfi%’,;’g%gg sine, with & chauffeur and footman in REMISIEIVIEREMCEITIS] | front, rode “Pansy,” 3-year-old chim- i Rikiol ‘mfl}““gfigg@%’}fifi Fl‘l.i panzee, dressed in her best bright- 18] [ EIN] | colored sweater. AJRIEDAINISIIR!I TE] HIE] At the Zoo they were met by Di- EYICIK] Bl | rector C. Emerson Brown. RIAVIER] JEITILITIE] ILENTIILIETS] SHHOSIES] t