Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935. B—-15 _— .-~ : DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48. —By NORMAN MARSH I MODERN MAIDENS s« i = y ) dne oy THE MORTAR 1S LOOSE-~1 7 / WEANWHILE. THE BOAT IN WHICH JOSE WONDER HOW LONG IT WILL / IF MY MEMORY SERVES ME MET THE TUNA FISHERMAN FROM THE WHAT A BREAK* BE BEFORE JOSE RETURNS-- / CORRECTLY. THESE OLD SEWERS NORTH TIES UP TO THE DOCK.” AN OLD SEWER--- } I'M PRETTY SURE WHAT JUG's /] WERE BUILT LARGE ENOUGH RIGHT NEXT TO ORDER WILL BE ---TREY J#4 FOR A MAN TO CRAWL THROUGH- COME ., RAMON, WE MUST HURRNM THIS PIT-=~IF I _ KNOCKED OPERATIVE JONES ] TO THE HOUSE--MAYBE WORD HAS CAN ONLY DIG OFF--THEY WON'T HESITATE A ALREADY COME FROM JUG THROUGH TO IT-= 4 TO TREAT ME THE SAME wWaAY, i TELLING US WHAT TO DO , . 4 e WITH THE DETECTIVE/ — MR. AND MRS. THIS CEILING LookS TERRIBLE. || WHo Saip ANYTHING ABouT : WHY Do You SAY YOU DONT CARE NEW FURNITLRE 2 | SET . P At e RooMm ALL DolLED URTHEN The To HAVE IT DONE OVER™ : WooDWoRK. WILL Look SHASSY. FURN(TURE WILL LooK SHABBY — GET ThE CEILING DONE 3 ; AND THE WALLS WILL Look YOUVE GOT IT ALL FIGURED o —.—— 016 C AN‘; AFF._:’:» NEW SHABBY. HAVETo HAVE " T OSIHP;A;ENQ'E?U:?AMYQU 5e URNITURE EM REPAPERED ) . OUGHT To SHAMED M1sS JONES, 1 THINE YOULL PASS THE COURSE" - 1 r A% ALLTHis To Do OF YOURSELF LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and it makes for bad eggs. LARDED Letter-Out and it describes & lover. | Partners FRESHET l Letter-Out for famous Biblical o sms ; F = STRANGLE | STAPLED | EM ALL | HAD TO-DAY- ; JANEY! KID- FORGIVE' = WHY, Letter-Out and they use the rod. ”ALL‘.'_ %f A SWELL MC{;ARE' 3 OH, DON'T- \TSS-T %LE’EESa(J r ',.“%NEX"I?RUER.E - Wow- § : PLEASE LITTLE LOW- BEING || YOU'RE SWELL- Letter-Out and it's covered with Tl "’M;\ENY MUZ" . : DON'T- WHAT A FAILURE ISN'}' I a thin laver of metal. & SURE S 1TQ SO BAD- IT'S A : FINDING IT OUT Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word EHATIHORTS SANDY NOW ON, ealled for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite ¥ ] 1 GO FIFTV'FIFA‘?‘?- the word you have removed it from. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly t 1 |2l AhgdlARg I TRAINED | I I it will spell openings. Answer to yesterday’'s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and you're trapped. WARDENS |W| B Letter-Out and they will draw HYPNOSIS | | | & gorons MOLARS REGALES Letter-Out and he rambles hither ‘ L I and thither. ROAMS wheels §o smoothly. GREASE | L l Letter-Out and it makes the Letter-Out and it means you are FEASTED | S | & o= (Copyright. 1938.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . Caretakers. . Roman goddess of flowers. . Coarse variety of pottery. Lassos. . Roof of the mouth. . Large conduit for water. . Leaves undone. . American Indian of Utah. . Indian gibbon. . White frost. . Indian princess. . Principal Roman meal. . Spenserian lady. . Object of special affection. . Iron rod used in glassmaking. . Musical syllable, . Proposed. . Solid refuse left in wine making. . Jostled. . Authoritative orders. . Sing merrily. . European rabbit, . Musical syllable. . Leading performers. . Tendons. . Legal profession. . Small rodents. . Ruined city of Lower Egypt. . Trigonometric function. . Trouble. . Defeats. . Province in China. . Mangle. . Charge with gas. . Lake in Finland. . Calls down evil upon. . Tasty. . Emphasized. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. [SEPIATLINEIRISITINSILIOT] TIERICIENNS [P|1 [PE] JAIRIOMIAIS! = [(DZ(2) <0} (T | =D ISIEE] |AID [AILITIERIED] (DM o OOMomost : DM~ Vin)] =) DIz} 0= [C=0] @ = 0] =] 2 O] = o S [BIA[1 [ TMET] [EIL/S[EMOEIL]L] Pertaining to the power of en- durance. Volcano in the Colombian Andes. Growing out. Sprinkles. Solemn wonder. Sun god of ancient Egypt. Exhausted. That which follows. Liberate. Danish weight. . Wealth. . Repudiate formally. . Wandering. . Secondary spore. . American Indian of Colorado. - 290D Siov s It - ooy 3 . Scraped with forefoot. . Face with masonry. . A highly spiced condiment. . Double chins. . Rates of movement. . Watered silk. . Frees from defect. . Fruit of the black raspberry. . Mother of the Nereids. . Issued. . Foghorns. . Part of a treatise connected with a passage. . Joyous appearances. . Capital city of Albania. . Classes of soclety. . Growing in pairs. . Beverage. . Wading birds. . Fostered. noun. . Possessive prol . Asiatic silkworm. . Small quantity. . Exclamation of hesitation, —_— Lone Indian Touring World. After having covered nearly 4,500 miles alone, an Indian globe-trotter, K. Janaradhana Rao Naidu of Gun- tur, South India, has arrived in Seremban, Malaya. Naidu started on , 1933, and has traveled through Bengal, Assam, Burma, Mani- 9 SRNS next 10 years and expects to visit among other countries Arablia and Afghanistan. Rail Earnings Gain. Earnings of South African railways are 11 per cent above last year. MULLINSO/ THE* JUNGLE GIRL! 2 SHE SPEAKS ONLY THE LANGUALE OF THE JUNGLE, FOLKS- SAY WOT TH'~-? ey, ISNT THAT AWFULT ITS THE SHAME OF The noise of theicity reaches high 5 But it fades at last in the quiet shy, And the provd lovd horn and the clanging carsy Are 2 faint soft murmur beneath the stars. GONNA Kiss MEP THATS THE FUNNIEST® THING 1T EVER SAW.' AGAIN, MisTER. Muley Must Consider Such Things = THAT'S JUST 1T | HE'S ALWANS SPRAWLED AROUNID _SOMEPLACE SLEEPING. . HAR-HAR ! IT'S HEADS /! —By WILLARD OU HOUND!- YOU DON'T LOVE ME ANY MORE! MOM TAUGHT HIM BETTER MANNERS 50 DONTCHA DO IT, MISTER, UNTIL HE SAYS | “PLEASE” - WAL, YUH SEE,MISS SALLY, HIT WOULDNI'T LOOK PLUMB RIGHT IF HE JEST SET AROUND AN