Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 21

— i 3 . & : S : s S o i Nl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934 ' A B9 P — %————_—————‘—_——‘——_—:_——_——_m‘ . DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48. - MODERN MAIDENS ‘ ; BRI o et HEERLYC By NORMAN MARSH "BRUNG CALL DAN ; 2 FELLO FRISCO? LISTEN E e G HER WAY TO G6ET YOU-— E BRUNO’S FEELING SO GOOD 15 IT? COME ON, 6ET IN Di9se u ¥ TRIBONE.m< - WELL, SO 1T WAS—THEN. IT WORE OUT SINCE | JUST' DISCOVERED THAT My BATHFo3E. | |WHATS So SURPRISINGT BATHROBES | | WHAT HAVE | Do WEAR oUT, DONT THEY ¥ UWHEN | ASKED Yol IF Y60 NEEDED A NEW ROBE For (HRISTMAS Yol SAID —No,No,No, oLb ONES ALL RIGHT IS ALL WoRN OUT UNDER THE ARMS. IN “THE ELBoW, Too . THAT CHRISTMAS IS OVER YoulL DIS (oVER THAT YOURE ALL OUT OF EVERYTHING ! [N PreV 7] SUSTeAR, MR IEn 2 “MURIEL AND I HAVE A LOT IN COMMON. WE'RE BOTH ENGAGED TO TH' SAME FELLA.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. l Letter-Out and he's ahead of 1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. PARLEY | Letter-Out for s mus. NNIE AND “DADDY“ HAVE e ————— e LISTEN | I 2 e e e SN [ PHEW! WHAT WELL, THIS IS THE LAST STARY OVER,IN SOME SMALL TOWN -~ WHO HAS BEEN e e TS e wEVE P ve " - . Y |l 8 I USABLE I | SR 3 m—— N BIG TIME BS8USH LEAGUE, A WE EVER STOOD WHERE WE AS LOW AS WE'RE GOING= WELL, | PAID NOW WE DON'T FEELS, WHEN HE H} “DADDY™- fLL i IT HERE= = LAND, IT FROM NOW ON WE'RE T : Letter-Out for a sneer. QUR ROOM RENT 1 oWE ANYONE A TS ane ol eT You'L w7 . CAN'T 'BE STARTING UP~- NUTANT | | 4 TO DATE- P R 2l MUCH WORSE b ‘ LL PACKED- ! G . Letter-Out and the horse humped 1N LET'S GET ’ ~ - REACHED I SALES 5 STARTED = : { 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's flat. Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. g 4 \ Letter-Out for the whole fleld. \ 1 coPlEs ||| o 1 2 Letter-Out and we usually like 2 CAMEL [C] & Seh 2 3 KNEAD I K I %"ii»;?;‘éod‘;["‘% x’%‘ W Bewover. |3 . Teerout wnd st on i, LORD PLUSHBOTTOM SAID For /! WELL, 1 KNOW OH UEAR, OH DEAR ME! o INVADE _ | E I DIVAN i US TO PACK UPALL OF EMMYS i WHAT YOU A3 THE GUY WHICH Letter-Out and instruct, 5 BELONGINGS AND HE WILL TELL ) WHY My THINKIN WROTE THAT CRACK 5 sAcHET |S| o THE EXPRESSMAN WHERE To - DEAR i ABOUT “IT TAKES TWO TO TAKE THEM. IMAGINE : LITTLE MAKE A QUARREL" NEVER (Copyright. 1934.) A MAN TOSSING HIS GIRL ! WIFE ASIDE L\KE THAT'/ IR A 1 NEVER b e G4 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle —By GENE BYRNES ! = ON ACCOUNT — BUT WHAT OF ITS ' HAPPENS TO THE WORRY ABOUT SOLID FISHES SWiIMMINSY ALL THE IN WINTER? THEY RE HAVIN WAY DOWN! ? HOW DO THEY op TOO MUCH FUMN : Swim 9 i’ SKATIN' 4 ON THE UNDER- SIDE OF THE ICE! JUS LOOKA THE ICE ° 1 WONDER WOT MAKES IT SO Across. . Irish playwright. 1 . Rub vigorously. 2. 5 10. Mark resulting from injury 3. Land measure. 14. Delicate network of threads. 4. Atmospheric condition. 15. An abode. 5. Garment. 16. Entice. s 6. Murmuring notes. 17. Absurd. 7. Hasten. 19. Soon. 8. Can be used. i 20. See-saws. 9. Hollow instruments for giving OH, THEY TOOK WIS eGERPRINTS pyy PHOTDSRRD = [5] NAW,1 ANT 21, Merged. forth sound. AN GAVE OVR OL pmpyy TWELVE MoNTHS IN T ounTY WG, = GONNA WSH ER 23. Covering for the head. 10. Postures. SOAYM HOUSE WERg HEPPY- Tiy' PLACE IS FULL or CHEER, 24. A territory of Middle Europe. 11. Condensed. IT LOpyg i€ MAW An’ AL US Kips Witk HAVE A syl MW yeng 25. Unit of length. 12. Bitter herb. v o 28. Beverage. 13. Cleave. D EXTERN =3 29. Outlets. 18. A rent. s ¢ 32. At any time. 22. Edges of a roof. 33. Pronoun. 24, Nuts. 34. One to whom & lease is granted. | 25. Tablelands. 35. Observe. 26. Occurrence. 36. Shark’s pilot fish. 27. An abstainer. 38. Animal. 28. Purpose. 39. Horn of a deer. 30. Lukewarm. 41. To incline the head. 31. Prophets. 42. Move. 33. Pronoun. 43. Porticos. 34. Boy. 44. American humorist. 36. Amorphous substance. 45. Vehicles on runners. 37. Fish eggs. 46. Groups. 40. Chief city of Thessaly. 48. Green vegetable, 42. Flapped violently, as a sail. 49. Easier. 44. Charge with air, 51. Small rats: Scot. 45. A bristle. 55. Troubles. 47. To harass. 56. Application of sanitary science. 48. Heads. 68. Roman date. 49. Hurt. 3 s . . 59. Russian stockade. 50. Port of Venice. “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.” A Co-operative Resolution. —By POP MOMAND 60. Besides. 51. Torn. -—- o = 61. Ibsen heroine. 52. Olcaginous. e — 62. Canvas shelters, 53. Part of the face. = s —— 63. Colored. 54. To trim: Scot. T“E CHEER’FUL C“ERUB IT'S ™' WCIDENTAL —————————————————— | 57. Feminine name. {1’\ b ExPENSES - m BAT Answ ’s Puzz! LP cuR ! er to Yesterday’s le. 1S year has SR GANE 3D GirT Candlestick to Honor King. strengfl\ened me a lot. British residents in Brusses, Bel-| {100 stern my glum, are raising & fund to purchase | § characters become— | | & candlestick, 5 feet tall, as a memorial > ave 2 most to the late King Albert. It will be I }:,n rthy h°P'- | | placed in the chapel of the British gl i d 3| | Benedictine Oblates in Brussels and its | [Next year will under- ST ENIMECRAP) | | light will burn continuously. The piece | | mune 1t Some. STiE B Ba TIE] Q%] | will be specially wrought. At the base RO ic MAED I [LE] will be silken flags of both nations, ; with the palm of victory laid across the Belgian colors. An album contain- &l | ing the names of all subscribers will be presented to Queen Elizabeth, the €3 | king’s widow,