Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. B—l11 —By NORMAN MARSH 727770 I'VE BEEN PLACED IN [/ CHARGE OF SECRET ¢ OPERATIVES IN SAN GUILTY IN DO ELJS ACCEPTING 1T/ - Secret Operative 48 74 FIRST. I HEARD FROM JERRY-- HE HAS A JOB--STARTS MONDAY-- ABOUT HAVING SECOND. MRS, VAN BIBBER SENT LUNCH WITH ME?? ME A CHECK FOR A . ND DOLLARS V AS A REWARD. HELLO: KAY. HOW' 01836 u.y TuBune, bic. WHAT IS T2 MUST BE PiraTes | | WIAT YoU GETIING S0 KET UPABOUT < GoLb FRom THE WAY YoURE DIGGING For IT OH—1 PUT SoMme THINGS AWAY FoR SAFE KEEPING DURING THE SUMMER AND NOW | CANT REMEMBER WHERE | PUT THEM o n st s 940 “LET'S SEE. WHERE WOULD I HAVE GONE FOR A HONEYMOON IF I HAD MARRIED THAT MILLIONAIRE IF HE HAD ASKED ME?" LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and he recommits or sends back. HERDSMAN | DISASTER | BENDERS | DELIVERER | TARTANS 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 a manicurist needs to make a living. LEAPIN' LIZARDS! WHY, WHEN | DON'T_SH! AND “DADDY” AND MR.MORGAN : A THAT SCHOOL THEY'RE SURE T H'_POLICE AND PUNJAB ARE ON THAT I Letter-Out and they are long steps. SHIP, GETTIN FARTHER AWAY WHAT A SPOT FOR POOR WEY-- GEE! AND Letter-Out and you'll find all kinds among animals. Eeve~ HOOL-- THEY WERE | Letter-Out and he's a rellef. - E?(CPECTIN' ME= Letter-Out and school children don't like it. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and it fluctuates, SWERVE | F| i DESERTION |O Letter-Out and it's put in. INSERTED Letter-Out and you g0 through DRIVELER | R| o el MEDALIST |M| DESERVER | S | Letter-Out and these are small but important. DETAILS Letter-Out and he's venerated. REVERED (Oopyright. 1935.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ” NOW, ISN'T THAT FUNNY? THATS JUST vYEAHR! T JUus’ I FOUND IT SAW YOUR ON THE DININ® / AND JUST THE OTHER DAY WITH MY OWN EARS I HEARD | SAIDAT THE TIME THAT THAT MR MULLINS AND HE WOULON'T BE BOTHERED, LORD PLUSHBOTTOM INVITE MR. BEERBUCKET | BUT WHEN HIS OFFICE BOY OVER TO SEE THEIR TOLD ME HE'D GONE OVER STENOGRAPHER'S FRIEND. \/ I KNOW THAT! MINE® 1 wAs Jus’ AN'IT WAS A BREAKIN' IT IN ROOM TABLE— A BRAN’NEW BROTHER , PINHEAD, ) THATS WHERE WALKIN' UP THE d dEE W e R L 23 a0 Down. . Source of hashish. . Above. . Caper. . Splinters. . Large nails. . Cloth of flax. . Collection of facts. . Divulge. Across. . Goal scuttles. 5. Lath. . Boughs. . Sinister. . Languish. . Utopian. . Curative. . Bishop’s headdress. . Exasperate. . Toiled. . Incident. . Mother of Apollo. . Tallies. . “Sweet, potatoes.” . Wooded hill. . Flexible. . Foolish. . Instruments for marking time. . Uncovered. . Snow vehicle. . Desires. . Winged. . Submarine vessel. Ledge. . Article of virtu. . Decorative. . Conical masses of yarn. . Roused. . Kills. . Ebb and flow. . Aerial contrivances. . Cattle dealer. . Filled to completion. . Alkaloid in calabar bean. . Pointed arch. . Innocent. . Columbia, . Detested. . Required. . Stop watches. . Sports. . Bony fish. . Ensign of Othello. . Break suddenly. . Expressed by numbers. . A marble. 3. Affirm. . Image. . Tease or comb, . Gift of charity. . Grape. Park Lions Eat Cattle. 3 Lions from the Kruger National Egggfigg Hgggg Park in South Africa that sun them- [PIo[T]o[MIAICIL [EIN[A[P[E] [PIR[o/w/S IR/ OJMA]A] are slipping over the border at olw] Television Introduced. _ filflflfl [A[S]TN[1IN[E] EEPHMCIETIEICITIS] | south Africa now has television. BLOCK WITH AN’ ALL"-DAY ONE 1 JUS’GOT THIS MORNIN' A Horse on Muley AH, BUT WHEN A RIGHT \] HI-YO PARTY, A HUH P BOGGS' PLACE LAST NIGHT H THE JONE ife gloomy too, Just as dust in the