Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 46

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, c-8 DUNN. Secret Operative 48 MODERN MAIDENS iz i e COMRADE —By NORMAN MARSH = THAT'S RIGHT -=--THIS AUTOEYRO 1S PERFECT, FOR| YES, COMRADE, T CAN STAND NEARLY MOTIONLESS IN THE AIR AND RISE ALMOST STRAIGHT UPWARDS/ OH-YES, BUT ITS THE Lime THNGS | DONT ASK YoU —THATS WHAT 1" MEAN. FLOWERS OR SOME CANDY. “THE UNEXPECT=D | WISH You WERE LIKE CTHER HUSBANDS) “THEY SHow SoME LITTLE ATTENTIoN Now AND “THEN WO <4 o 44 “I GOT THE ONIONS AND CORN, BUT THE MAN DIDN'T HAVE ANY VITAMIN SEEDS!” NO, ANNIE= CALLING A { THE HECK WITH OHARA/! 1S OUT. I'LL WAIT FOC‘ZH JC%’:IES ANY GUY WHI SNOULD od MUSCLE INTO A MOB XVELL' AS LONG vvj‘ifl.,‘\p?_fi%fitw Yo T L SHOVIDoN - MERCENARY RELATIVES I WANTA SEE MR. JONES, . Distinctive tokens. . Drank. . Reluctant. . Related. . Withstand. ¥ WISE IDEA TO AROUND, I THINK WE HAD OUGHT TO HIRE A LAWYER TO PERTECK OUR BLOW UNCLE BUGLEIGH'S SAFE AND SEE IF HE LEFT A WILL, LIKE TO SEE MR. OHARA? OF ORARAS LIKE THAT GUY IS PLENTY SMART ENOUGH FOR ME, BABY. Perul;ling to a bristle. MOONSHINE - Revenues. PERHAPS YOU Sold. COULD SUGGLEST e b SOMETHING. Masculine name. ) . A washing. . Bleach. . Consumer, . Originative. . Grow together. . Ceased to sleep. . Circular band. . Urge on. . Public walk. . To sift or bolt: dial. . Impressions. Relies. . Gain as profit. . Pale. . Acquire information. . Pretended. . Quadruped. . Formed in a row. INTERESTS. POPIR o 0 D = 9ttt ranes . Arranged in succession. . Implied. . Makes a false stroke. . Ardent. . Miners. . Ocean. . Hint. . River: Spanish, . Unit. . Deceive. . Aver, . Resident physicians. . Stowe heroine. . Inactive or dull. . Made a mistake. 9. pstone. Sewior . Gollection of facts ; 2 . Collection of facts. OH, DEAR ! THE ‘ 1VE GOr EM, e istuce e Pipein THE SINK EIX T, MOM? MOM! WE'LL HAVE e o] IS FTUFFED uP, THAT JOB 1S THAT SINIG FIXED . Let it stand. 3. 5 AGAIN AND ITS — EASY? v IN TWO SECON Similar. . Prussian town. SUCH AN EXPENSE OOLS Sidd, TO GALL THE e ; il . Boil slowly. . Lyric poem. PLUMBER! . Chopping tool. D Masked Lamb Chops. Answer to Yesterday's Puzile . ‘These sound rather elaborate, but g%g%g H%Eg EEEE | are really quite simple to prepare and 1GA i El:]@"i@ffl[lt]r they make the basis of a very inter- FIORTIED] | estine and attractive meal. Broil the | chops, but not too much, then envelop j them entirely in well-seasoned mashed |[AIT] | potatoes to which a finely chopped i canned pimiento has been added; | smooth the potato neatly all over the | chops with a knife, then dip in beaten | egg and in fine bread crumbs buttered. T AlB| T AL O | = UNILVIER'S EMLENDER] | Sirge‘in o weilgreased dbiping pon O or RICCISIE] |nd ok for sbou 18 mimiis in s v jOID OlL |A IS E - Y A S RESTIREASYIETRIEEID) | mel sauce, spinach and jellied tomato S At How come AcBUNT O T salad. SAYS CHARGE BEIN' FER GRANDMAMMY L E WU T o STITTERS' RHEUMATISM- BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. . . Latest. —By S. L. HUNTLEY e/ ENERY NME SME GITe VOR) HOLD OF ™' LABEL AN’ Lolly Gags et ey ST SoREy ¥ S COUPLE NEW AILIMENTS, Letter-Out and it's good for a whipping. TARTANS ADOPTS PRATES DARIEN TAPIRS they bring warts. Letter-Out and they are less than the whole. A\ bfe R to be that wa: ' | Letter-Out and little boys believe | Letter-Out and every room needs 3. W72 Letter-Out and the world goes there for a good time. 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 what we are sorry we did with our money. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. HOCKEY e tier-Out and you're sure to COARSER | (@) I Hathen s il Letter-Out and the kite did it. AROUSED | U] ot kg EVICTS I T I Letter-Out and we all have them. WASHERS |H IVE CERTAINLY KEPT HiIM ON TH’ JUMP SINGE HE'S Sos e N - X e you if you don't watch out. o ES'SH“’: J.;:‘ Letter-Out and a fishbone will get I Y I CHOKE VICES