Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 34

D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. Secret Operative 48 KEEP A BOLD FRONT---AND REMEMBER, I AM NEARLY BLIND AND ABSOLUTELY DEAF-- SHOULD IT BE NECESSARY, I'LL USE THIS MACHINE GUN WHICH I HAVE CONCEALED 7~ BENEATH THE BLANKET., .B—14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. DAN DUNN. —By NORMAN MARSH THE REASON SHE DOES NOT ANSWER 1S BECAUSE SHE IS DEAF --PLEASE DO NOT ALARM HER-=- , SPEAK LUP/| THE RESULTS MIGHT TELL US BE SERIOUS TO HER WHO YOUL . HEALTH / . YES, WU WE SHOULD BE IN THE |FANG, BUT CITY, NEAR THE PRISON |LOOK AHEAD, IN TWO DAYS -- THANK GOODNESS, WE | POLICE GOT OUT OF THE ARE CITY WITHOUT BEING QUESTIONED. STOPPING HEVY. THERE/ WHERE YOH GOIN’ BUDDY ? I AM ON MY WAY TO A | SANITARIUM -~ CONVEYING THIS AGED GRANDMOTHER WHO 1S VERY HEVY, GRANNY/ == MR. AND MRS. Post Mortems —l You SEE, MR . GREEN, You MADE ]_ Your. FIRST MISTAKE IN NOT RETURNING MY LEAP YOUR FATHER IN A HEART-TO-MEART TALK REGARDING CERTAIN MISDEMEANORS ENDS WITH A QUESTION REQUIRING YES OR NO FOR AN ANSWER, THE DIFFICULTY BEING THAT YOU'VE HAD YOUR MIND ON 60WNE FISHING TOMORROW AND HAVEN'T THE SLIGHTEST IDEA WHAT HE'S BEEN SAYING (Oopyright, 1985, by The Boll LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. £)1995 Wy TRiBuNE, e BUT AFTERWARD You REALLY PLAY VERY WELL, AND You DONT MIND My PoINTING JF YOULL ONLY REMEMBER ~— == TouT To You ¥ ¢ | UAD SUGGESTED THAT You PLAYED WRONG, YoUD HAVE MADPE A SCENE. BuT wiel SHE CORRECTS You — SuRe! Yoy GIVE ME A @ooD CALL-DoWN EVERY TIME TS BMING T ME : NoT AT ALL. (oursE 1’ Sorry. THAT NOT. | WANT To LEARN WAS TERRIBLY STUPID oF ME Huk! SHE KiowS SomETING ABOUT THE GAME. You AND | DoNT Letter-Out and a ship usually carries more than one. 1 JETSAM 2 WEAR 3| WHITTLES 4 5 Letter-Out and have: what the world fears, finger. Letter-Out and that's what it is I Letter-Out and it may prick your I with the business man. RINGED MALT 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 will spell something highly valued. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. SAFER | S| e PAINTER Letter-Out and have something on the floor. IT'S MY DUTY TO SEE THAT THIS THING NEVER FALLS INTO THE HANDS OF il SUCH AN EVIL MONSTER=- IT'S A TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY- | _HOPE I'M STRONG ENOUGH ‘ TO CARRY IT- | MUST () BE STRONG ENOUGH- IT'S NOT THAT | CRAVE SUCH POWER=- FAR FROM T~ BUT IN THE HANDS OF A MAN LIKE SLUGG SUCH POWER WOULD BE USED TO OF PEOPLES OF ALL CREEDS WRECK CIVILIZATION- FREE AND ALL NATIONS - § MEN WOULD BECOME SLAVES- = HE'D TURN BACK HISTORY TO THE DARK AGES~ CONTROL THE WORLD- Kl THAT'S A LOT OF POWER=~ ¥l TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN TO ATTEMPT, PERHAPS- THE HAPPINESS AND WELFARE SOON, ANNIE= NOW RUN ALONG- “DADDY'S" PRETTY BUSY TO-DAY- RETAIN Letter-Out and sometimes we do SUPPOSERS |O | #iisiaisst o l N Letter-Out and it's a pretty big Dlace. (Copyright. 1833.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Letter-Out and it will be eclose 1 2 toaiGuakeri. ) Lo 3 4 5 BROAD BELONG GLOBE \/ WELL, YOU ALWAYS DID WHEN 7l L WAS [ DRIVING, MY ITALL HAPPENED SO0 QUICK, OFFICER, 1 DIDN'T: KNOW DRIVE T MY PET, IF YoU MYSELF/ ON THE RIGHT SIDE . DONT LIKE OF THE ROAD, STUPID! HONK YER HORN! WATCH OUT FOR THAT RED LIGHTY WELL,HE CERTAINY SMELLS WHY DOES HE YELL LIKE THAT, ALLA TIME? STICK AROUN AN WATCH ME GIVE THIS GOAT HIS DINNER'! HE GETS POP’'S OLE. UNNAWEAR , MISTER GARVEYS OVERALLS, ALL 10. Uproar. THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS . Asiatic lemur. AN’ MY OLE CANVAS . One. SHOES ! 3. Discover. . The pineapple. 22. Son of Enoch. . Swelling. 26. Crainometrical point. . Lieu. . Fruit. ACROSS. . Waste in wine making. . Song of joy. . Azure. . On the ocean. 5. Critical marks. . Long periods of time. . Cog wheel. 8. Kingdom. 9. Fall in globules. . Denseness. 3. Small compact mass. . Anglo-Saxon money of account. | ° 5. Buffalo. . Meadow. 1. Sufficiently. . Provincial. . Mottled streak in wood. . Legal claim. . Commune in Italy. . Prima donna 2. Tibetan gazelle. . Imperils. . Assume. . French marshal. . Manifest. . Prefix meaning new. . Portuguese money of account. . Redundance. . Open space. . Mountain lakes. . Iroquoian Indian. . Days of Roman calendar. . Oust. . Cotton fiber. . Renounce. . Titles. . Aslatic ruminants. DOWN. . Wise men. . Alloy found in Egyptian re- mains. Gain. Harassed with anxiety. Removed the center. Encourage. Nurture. . Earthenware jar. Border region. . Abscond. . Relieve, . Award. . Sweetheart. . Froth. . Contend. . Organ of hearing. . Supremely. Scoff. . Accomplishes. . Disturbed. . Frequently. . Corrodes. . Declared. . Pointed, as a cross: Her. . End of a hammer head. 55. Melted rock. . Divine oracle. DIDN'T MISS SALLY TELL YUH TO GO WASH YOUR. HANDS ‘FORE YUH COME TO T™ TABLE T~ BETCHA . Single occasion. . Assam silkworm. . Descend. . Coteries. The Old Gardener Says: |, There is no other vine which will grow so fast or cover so large an area in a short time as the Kudzu vine, which has been known to make shoots 50 feet long in a single season. The fact must be admitted, however, that this rapid growth will not be made the first season. Two or three years are needed for the Kud- zu vine to become thoroughly established, but after that it will make an amazing amount of growth each year. It is not like the wisteria, which will tear off shingles and pry open permitted DBIDTR0 N Answer to Yesterday’s Pussle. window casings, if to make unrestrained growth, for it dies back to the ground CEEEERTMPRIORIURE] | | for it dies back 1o the ground [LINTIEIRIMESRIEIBIATIEIS] OIL11 [VIT INIE BSEIG IOIT| ISIT] R]| PENINSIOMAIL L EIA] AIVIERIRC VI LEIMI|INIT] M ICIAISIEIS BIWIAISTTIE] N [:1[%1-)!"4[!{1»113 [ AJNS EIA[T] ICIADIAVEIRIS IFIEIANIGIE] AM| ICIETRMI1 i [EION] INIETSTERIM! ORBME!I T SICIAILE] SENZ AL ENDIORISE! each Spring. The cutting away of the old canes is the one ob- jection to this vine, The Kud- zu vine ig not planted for its flowers, which amount to lit- tle, but for its usefulness in |- covering unsightly places quickly, although the large green leaves are decidedly at- tractive, This is a good vine to plant in a dry place, for it seldom needs water. It is not fond of lime; however. (Copyright. 1935.)