Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 45

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .FRIDAY OCTOBER - 25, DAN DUNN. D. C, 1935. C- Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH \l MODERN MAIDENS i QEANWHILE DAN REACHES THE MOUTH OF THE SEWER--WEAKENED BY LACK OF FOOD AND THE STRUGELE AGAINST THE UNDERGROUND WATERS, HE FALLS EXHAUSTED ON THE BANK! THERE 1S NOTHING YOU CAN DO-- SMART ONE--YOUR DETECTIVE WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO HELP YOU-- AND SOON YOU WILL BE AS HE I1S--BUT WE MAY TREAT THEN WE WILL NOT FEED YOU---YOU WILL SOON CHANGE YOUR MIND-=- I THINK?--DON'T YOU, CONCHITA 2 D GOT TO GET LP-- KEEP GOING---GOT-~ TO--GET--SMUGGLERS! The Vest Covers a Multitude of Stains OH, Goob GLORY! 1 DIDNT MEAN To START ANYTHI 2 YT THEN LISTen! | CANT Wear TuS Tie IN SUMMER WiTHoUT A VEST ‘cAUSE THeREeS Tuo Bie SPoTs THAT Show ! WHERES ITBEENC WHY HAVENT You WORN IT OFTENER T WELL, IT Looks NEW To ME. | NEVER SAW IT BEFORE SURE You HAVE, Dozens oF Times HEY, 1S THIS A GRAND JURY INVESTISATION, OR WHAT ¥ NoPE. JusT A LITrlE olb TiE 1026 @198 The & P, 8 Nt Remrvet “C'MON OVER AND MEET MY BOY FRIEND.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. BECLOUDS | GNARLED | I l ‘ Letter-Out and they come in twos. ‘ Letter-Out and pick flowers, ORGANISM SPOUTERS l Letter-Out and they are borders. l IT'S NONE O' MY - = BUSINESS WHAT SHE GETS PAID- | TOOK TH' JOB AND I'LL DO _IT JUST AS WELL AS | KNOW HOW, OH, WELL- IT'S NOTHING TO ME- | H DON'T HAVE H TO HAVE MUCH TO BUT IT'S NOT. YOU RUN FAIR= ALL SHE \ SWELL CHANCE OF BREAKING DOES 1S SMIRK ) YOUR NECK TWENTY TIMES AND POSE AND A DAY, DOING THE REAL TAKE THE BOWS WORK- AND SHE COLLECTS AND APPLAUSE=- THOUSANDS WHILE YOU Letter-Out and you see them on the highways. LOOK AT HER FOLKS- NO less people want to go. SCALPED | Letter-Out and that's where rest= Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. the word you have removed it from. Print the letter in center column opposite If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly WONDER SHE'S SPOILED = DO WITH TOOTSIE= GET TEN BUCKS A DAY, IF YOU LIVE= RIGHT TO THE END. REGARDLESS=~ 1t will be overhead. Answer to Yesterday'’s LETTER-OUT. PLAIN | L] | A |S] DESPERATE | S | O] (Copyright. 1935.) Letter-Out and it will be the op- posite of pleasure. PAIN Letter-Out and a zebra will never miss one. STRIPE Letter-out and he wasted away because she s:nd TRAIPSE Letter-Out and he said it again. REPEATED Letter-Out and the President has more than sm qu! 1 2 3 SNIPED 4 5 WHAT! You EXPECK YOUR BEARDED LADY THE TATOOED TARTAR, JOJO THE DOGFACE BOY, AND MY WIFE ALL To USE THE SAME DRESSING ROOM, MR. MAGIK? 1 WAS LOOKIN' FOR MME. MULLINSO. WHERE'S THE OTHER DRESSING TEDIOUS Rddd dEAd Aamaa dEEN o lll%flll llllflll REG’LAR FELLERS. —By GENE BYRNES YOU WANTED TO TAKE MY WAGON, DIDNTCHA? HERE YOU WHATS THIS | 1 HEAR ABOUT YOURE GONNA HAVE A BIG BOITHDAY GIMME BACK. MY APPLE AN’ MY PENNY, Y'BiG CROOK ' NEX' YEAR'! WE HAD ONE LAS ' NIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF YESTIDDY WAS MY BOITHDAY ./ NAPPLE ' GO AHEAD AN’ EAT IT! WE HAVE LOTS i Illflw‘fllfillllll Across. 9. Repelling. . Hounds with importunity. . Dill seed. . Excels. . Examine minutely. . Headland near Saloniki. Down. . Egg. . Breaks with a white foam. . Single. . Utility for a purpose. . Reward, . Preparation of whiting and oil. . Early. . Bad, soft coal. . Roofing tin, . Evening social party. . Poignant. . Tavern, . In addition. . Skin. . To state, as a proposition. . Tenth President of United States. . Crafty. . The exertion of mental and bodily . Den. power. . South American birds. . To cut a hole partly through. . In a vertical position, as an . Diagram of the signs of the zodiac. anchor. . Confesses. . Bitter enmity. . Ancient dagger. . Exhausted. . To provoke. Rapid. . Violent pang. . Harem room. . Unproductive. . Fairy. . Feed. . Mode of existence . Somewhat. . Grand. . Indian gentlemen. . Slamese coin. . Chief of the Norse gods. . Catkin. . Biblical word (worthless). . Scope. . Young oyster. . Sweetheart of Pyramus. . Quintessence. . Markets, . To root out or up. . Domain. . Aquatic carnivore. . A kind of saw. . Food fish. . Clerical vestment. . Bitter vetch. . Entranced. . Arabian garment. . Biblical King: II Samuel, viii9. . Greek letter. . Former German coin. . Breed of dog. . Do away with. . Measures of capacity. . Story. . Simple substance. . Rhythm. . Strange. . Malarial fever. . General reception. , Mounds. . French seaport. e 156 Butixl . Incite. Answer to Yesterday’s Purzle. . Othello’s evil genius. . Luzon negrito. . Eagle. . Heavy laprobe. on, veaH! WAL, SO IS YOR. WHUL FAMBILY . BUT OUR HUSBANDS ARE I THOUGHT | lag/ GomNG TO HELP MAKE TH' PLAY You MIGHT A SUCCESS ! IF YOU CAN'T YOU'VE. GOT TO GET OuT AGND SelL eneTs ! HERE'S NO'! AN’ THATS FINAL ! T WON'T BE N TH' PLAY- - Nou CAN Do AS You LIKE - BUT I REFUSE TO GET MIXED UP WITH THIS AMATEUR. SHOW BUSINESS ! Bcurty n always LA TR AT T fei low the changing Fanieies SoE [Al1 [DE] b A OF TH' FAMILY — Killer Completes Penance. = HE DROVE A Emeric Kadar quarreled with a fel- low villager in an inn at Kereztur, Hungary, and killed him. He was sent to prison for five years. Released, he came to America, but his crime still weighed heavily on his conscience. He set himself a penance—to safeguard the future of his victim's daughter | Juliet. For 15 years he toiled, stinting himself to earn a dowry fo. the girl. Now the dowry has reached the mayor of Kereztur. It is $15,000, a fortune for a Hungarian peasant. 4