Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935. B—12 MODERN MAIDENS DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH GIND WHILE DAN AND KAY ARE DANCING: THE DOWAGER, MRS.VAN BIBBER. DISPLAYS HER. JEWELS AT ANOTHER TABLE/ I'LL KEEP YOU COVERED, PAL === AN’ WE'LL SPEND TH' WINTER IN LUXURY ==~ .60 TO \T /! VEP / SOUPY'LL CUT 1S EVERYONE | THE SWITCH AT THEIR [AS SOON AS POSTS 2 VOU REACH TH' OLD LADY! § SEE.! THERE'S THE OLD HORSE--{ BOY.! SHE'S COVERED WITH GOT QUARTS OF ‘EM ON / OX, THEN-- { T'LL STROLL A Man ‘Never Grows Up WELL, THE BoYS ARE ALL GAING BACK. To ScHooL AGAM. HEH, HEH, HEH ! WHY “THE DEMON LAUGH? ARENT You SoRRY Fok TiEM < Serery FOrR THEM Y GoSH THEYVE HAD Two MONTHS VACATION — HAVENT They 2 SURE | WAS. AND 1M AUWAYS ENViOUS] oF ThEm AT THE END OF JUNE. OH —Now [T GIVES l'AE A LITTLE GLoAT To THINK THEYVE GoT To GET ON THE JoB, SAME AS | HAVE You OUGHT To BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELE TALKING THAT way ! Goob HEAVENS ! WERENT YOU-EVERA Boy YoUurSErp P LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and find them in laundries. PRISONER Letter-Out _and you can do it with rubber. YEAH- WUN WEY_SAYS ITS_DESTINY HALHA! HA? LOOK, HENRY= SO THAT AND HERE YOU'RE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS-J ARID WASTE SAMPLES- REPORTS=f TURNS OUT ~ STATEMENTS BY TO HOLD HONEST EXPERTS- ¥HO§ENTI\;5AUSlRE INCONTROVE! BLE R o 4 EVER DREAMED OF = WELL,YOU CAN USE 1T- 4 JOKE ? HOW'S THAT? WHAT DO_You MEAN @ JOKE ON WHOM? OH, ON THAT BIRD CLAPTRAP, AND 0 ) TELL YOU HIEMKIND, WHO IF YOU TALK ABOUT HOSPICE k S50 CLAPTRAPS PLANTERS | SOOTHED | 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 workingmen hope these will be filled. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. be the builder of the first Pyra= mid. | CHATTERS | I | Letter-Out and he is supposed to Letter-Out and children are close , to them. RICH AGAIN< WHAT A JOKE § BE TO PASS A |7 ) LAWL AGAINST A I Letter-Out and it's owlish busi- ness. Letter-Out and they show the ERUPTIONS | U | = " ommems | N I Letter-Out and you find them in RAINS o e | 1] Letter-Out and everybody has one No Busine s Sense to bring prosperity. CHEMISE Sy PLECTRUM | T | | E OUTRAGE Letter-Out and it's wrinkles for your dress. CRUMPLE Letter-Out and it's a spicy stew. RAGOUT (Copyright. 1935.) |/ NO-NOUR PROPGSITION, MRMULLINS, 1S PREPOSTERDULS - PERFECTLY PREPOSTEROUS! WHEN 1 WAS YOUR AGE, é*\'oo, THOUGHT 1T KNEW VERYTHING ABOUT BUSINESS, MU HAS I ATE I'LL GO TALK TO P TO/CNNDONSH’?NE, THE PRESIDENT I AM AFRAID Orij\ »;rs'?z?_ Bf\wé THAT I SHALL BE F GOOD GOSH! AND IT TOOK Nou ALL THIS TIME TO FIND THAT OUT?—OH,WELL, L SUPPOSE SOME OF US IS JEST NACHELLY BRIGHTERN OTHERS. HE SAID OUR PROPOSITION WAS PERFECT- PERFECTLY SOMETHIN, BUT WHEN 1 FOUND OUT HOW DUMB J] HE WAS, I DECIDED I DIDN'T WANT o IF WE ARE TO MARKET OUR “STENOGRAPHERS FRIEND” BUT NOW 1 HAVE REACHED THE CONCLUSION THAT I KNOW VERY LITTLE 50— J| Daily Cross-Word Puzzle IF I HAD A LIL' PONY LIKE THAT I'D NEVER LET IM WORK HARD" I'D SEND 1M TO THE BEST SCHOOL N’ GIVE 1M THE BEST EDDICATION MONEY C'D BULY WHO EVER HOID OF A SCHOOL FOR PONIES ? DONTCHA KNOW ANIMALS ARE DUMB AN’ THEY DON'T GO TO SCHOOL? e Srae RIDING ACADEMY PONIES TO LET LESSONS . Lessen. . Bird made famous by Poe. . Shackles. . Move upward. . Cleansed. . Sheeplike. . Establish. . Japanese coin. . Readjusts a musical instrument, . Fundamental principles, . Structure. . Itself. . Golf term, . Violently. . Hiatus. . Goddess of vegetation, . Flat-bottomed boat. . Restore. e . Obstacles, . Cry of bacchanals, . Run away. . Hobby. . Congise. . Poorer dwelling. . Glued. . Trap. . Nome in Greece, . Delve, . Was sorry. . Insane. . At fo time, . Set of steps. MESCAL IKE. DIDJA HEAR 'BOUT : RANSE PETERS ATAKIN UP PLAVIN' TH. SAXY-PHONE T TH' POSSE = GOT HIM NAW AEOW S CORNERED OVER IN HE MAKIN OUT) HOSS-SHOE CANYON AN’ HIT LOOKS LIKE HELL HAVE il TO SURRENDER. TH' INSTRUMENT MOST PROMISE TO LOVE # NOU ALWAYS 2 . Supply arranged beforehand. . Patron saint of travelers. . Act. . Grape refuse. . Money changing. . State of disuse. . A concert waltz. . An adherent, . Filter. . Collectors. . Slavic people. . Piece out, . Tll-ventilated. . Chatter, . Harden. . Artist’s stand. . Increases, . Endures, . Bow. . Politeness. . Thing in law. . Call forth. . Political groups. . Costume. . Cours of Justice. . Traveled way. . Pour from one vessel to snother. . Intense dislike, . Slumber, . At liberty. . Gamin. . Coffin frames. . Mol . Starer. . Flat plate. . Sharp, quick bark. Article, YES, BUT THAT WAS BEFORE HE WoN ENOUGH ON THE PONIES TO GO To RENO! POOR @UY ! HE SURE WORKED HARD TO MAKE SHE SOT TRED OF HIS COOKING 30 T SHE WENT HOME, NO WAY YOU CAN PLEASE. SOME OF “THESE MODERN & SYEAK --MY Bl? WIFE LEFT HIM LAST o= MONTH , Al * * SHE cLEARED OUT, BAG AND BAGGAGE ! The lake holds lives vnknown to me, Cold, loveless lives _tln. Boy Eats 30 Candy Frogs. Fifteen-year-old Murray Kiek claims to be the champion chocolate-frog D h eater of Adelaide, Australis, En-| |, SUP €ant reac 1 deavoring to win & wager of 25 cents, | |3 dim strange wor he ate 30 of them one after another. I'll never see ‘The bet arose from an argument be- tween Kiek and J. J. Rice, & medical student, about the number of choco- late frogs a normal boy could con- undertook ¥ 1 &less re WAS GOOFY [LIAIBIOIR] [1 IRIAIDIE | M1 IN[E D] [DIA]Y] OILIE] B L [EIMIlIH[O/A[R] [AINITIEPIE N TIA| [EISIOTIEIR]T ICHMGIL IAID] INJIRIE THNAHIANISIPIA] [FIAIK] 1 R] ATE] ENNEILIMMNAIL I INIE] D] YIEPRRII INIGIS]