Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935. Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH MEANTIME. THE SMUGELING SHIP MAKES COME ON, WOLF~-== ITS WAY TO AN ISOLATED DOCK ON WHICH WE'RE GOING TO CUAGA--THAT'S THE LAST PLACE FROM WHICH DAN WIRED p MEL. 3 @, 1S LOCATED A FISH CANNERY. MAKE FAST THE STERN LINE Patarory | [ v THE OFFICE AND MAKE SURE THE COAST IS CLEAR/ DAM AR 1,10 | NEVER WAS INSIDE A PAWNSHOP IN AL My LIFE 3 HERES HoPING YoulL NEVER NEED Go IN ONE MR. AND MRS. JOE, PO You REALLY BELIEVE “THAT |SABELLA PAWNED HER JEWELS To GET MONEY For (OLUMBUS T CoME RIGKT DOWNTO IT; | HAVENT kKNow HOW To' Go ABouT ANY THING WORTH PAWNING PAWNING ANYTHING - WELL, You DONT HAVE To. 1M NOT CoLUMBUS AND YOURE NOT ISABELLA 1S TTHIS ATALK ABoUT 1SABELLA ST HUH € THATS OR A KINT To ME T PR iy “WELL, SHE JUST BOUGHT A STUDIO COUCH.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and he's taken out in | a hurry, NAKEDLY | CONSPIRE | | i e s oo vor HINDERS | GORED | ITSELF | I :’;f;,"'m‘ for & place to wore AYE%;": EH%:EE v CTRESS = "RUSHES™? OH, I Letter-Out and he acts. | KNOW- l Leter-Out and & bird does it. LITTLE STAR, Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word ALL RIGHT= 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 1t will spell the meeting place of an association. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. B Letter-Out and you feel that way about Niagara Talls. WONDER Letter-Out and it's & gem that is | R l supposed to have magical quali~ 2 ties. OPAL POLAR ENRAGES I A Letter-Out ;A;;}uéf;r;need them. 3 RESIN | S | Letter-Out l-Pi‘;RyI;\; think of it 4 TABLETS Letter-Out and it usually leads S 10 bloodshed. 5 BATTLE BROWNED THEN THE GENTLEMAN AH FINK DE \T_WAS PUT NEAH | WASN'T MY GENNEMUN WAS NO' HUSBAN, MISS MULLINS. BUT HE RUN OUT DE I'LL PUT YOUR NAME 'Br\é L\(:EITS, GIRLIE- YOU'LL THE SENSATION OF BQOADWAI.’ (Copyright. 1935.) THIS NEVER HAPPENED. [ BOTTLE OUTTA HIS NUTS! POCKET AN’ BUSTED 1L GIVE NINETY- FIVE DOLLARS TO MOM AN’ GET FI“DOLLARS WORTHA CHALKLIT ICE- CREAM SODAS FOR THIS IS THE EASIEST HUNNERD DOLLARS 1 EVER MADE IN MY WHOLE LIFE! \( IHE FOUR GREATES BOOKS OF ALL TIME AN N . Capital of Ohio. . Period of time. . State: abbr. . Dutiful. . Cardinal number. : Expre‘uion of impatience. “Truth” in Spenser’s “Faerie Queen.” . Opposes. . Occupant of a cottage. Playing card. . Stab. . French pronoun. . Descended. . City in Bohemia. . Near. . Thankfulness. . Of the matter in law. . Conduct. . One of Columbus’ boats. . Sesame. . Elk. . Closely confined. . To take out. . Known: Fr. . Heavy sound, 49, . A safe conduct. . Flower cluster. . Town in Norway. . Epoch. . Goddess of the earth. Antelope. . Negation. . Possessive pronoun. . Of unequaled excellence. . You and me. Down. . Persian poet. . Knot. . Russian coin. . Ancient French coin. . Minus. . Town in Mongolia. . Musical note. . Ere. . Join. . Let it stand. 2 . Scotch ear] celebrated in ballads. . English queen. . Unit of time. . River in Paraguay. . Great body of land on the globe. . Eagle: French. . Manner of walking. . Author of “The Cloister and the earth.” . Russian trade union, . A tribe. . Opera by Verdi. . Danger. . Administer extreme unction to. . City in Hungary. . To propel, as a boat. . A class. . Sound of a bell. . One who massages. 3. Dogma. . Pretension. . Meat choppers. Sustained. . A nome of Greece, e ~ ( oe cmm‘:R;M - e 4y THAR GOES = . Jumping stick, T T e . Japanese race. hirp. Answer to Yesterday’s Pusle. RRERONERRTEE] |38 ’IE] SERENENEISS] . Comparative suffix. IMEININA[SISIE] —_— > 3 Ticket Owner Sought. DETROIT (#).—Police seized Wil- liam Greenbaum, 55, on the com- plaint of a man whose pocketbook Greenbaum had returned empty. A IEAG] search disclosed another wallet, con- ar RAMIMHE] taining an Irish Sweepstakes ticket. [1[R]AKINRIA] E Officers have written sweepstakes offi- gggg}%ggg“ EIFEg], | cisls at Dublin in an attempt to QREO TENESISHINEISISH| Snd fhe Puretoey, TheY a2t One thing at least LVve learned. From lifefl-: TH”UAST " MY g"finl:lca' IN ., '.:::r'r A BAD LITTLE