Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. R e e e B et B e e e 2. e e e A DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 43 . —By NORMAN MARSH ] MODERN MAIDENS i —_— T WONDER HOW LONG I'VE SLEPT-- KNOCKED OFF - CAPTIVE l I WONDER HOW LONG I BETTER GET TO THE HOTEL---AND JONES DID NOT ez IT WILL BE BEFORE THESE GET FIXED UP SO I CAN FINISH THESE : ' THEY TOLD' ME THAT DAN IS GONE --AND i SHMUSELERS. : THEY ARE GOWNG TO GET RID OF ME -- WHAT A FOOL I WAS THAT I DIDN'T MAKE THAT IRWAN HIGGS GET THE OTHER OPERATIVES TO HELP FIND DAN! § U. S Pat. OFf ; Copyright. 3%, All for the Price of a Stam]P BeTrer. LET ME Do IT. YouiL oNuy | | AND SLIT 1T ThRoUGHTHE MibbLE — | | YOURE GETTNG MuCILAGE OVER. Like TiaT! | KNEW ! LET e Ty | [EVERTTHING! AN> Look. AT Tie : TEAR IT. 7 No, BUT HERES AN HolD Your HorsEes! ILL FINGER MARKS oN THAT ENVELoPe! UNUSED ONE ON AN ENVELOPE. JUST RUN My KNIFE-BLADE ©H, WE CAN PIECE 1T [—WE CAN RIP IT OFF UNDER IT'— LIKE THI§— ToGETHER. ILLFIND WELL, WHAT oF I+ 2 PR e 7 THE MUCILAGE WHAT Do You CArE - o5, : So LoNG AS ITLL Go “IF YOU'RE GONNA WALK IN YOUR SLEEP, YA MAY AS WELL BREAK IN THESE NEW SHOES FOR ME.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and workers hate to be this way. SLIDE 2| PLASTERED Letter-Out_and it is the kind of ALOUD | | e et 3 TRE PICTORE A S L L S e —— Letter-Out d if that h l R Down the Stretch il W CLASS WILL TELL", EH 2 IE, IS LLS ND £ % - 2 - GIGANTIC H O, AN MAYBE = TR EL I m:r-ou‘ and it is some other 4 WA = s‘:f,:?f,\s'jss- LLS AN i FE IN d BUT I'M ol | s : ] Letter-Out and it's hair business. | & STAR ON THE SMASH oA [\ FOrR You To TRY EINS 7| 7o MORROW 2 5| BECOMING 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 vou have “Lettered-Out” correctly it will spell something that feels good in Winter. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out and they come in twos. BEcLOUDS |C| i Letter-Out and pick flowers. GNARLED | L | GARDEN Letter-Out and they are borders. ORGANISM |O | e Letter-Out and you see them on SPOUTERS | U | R e P N N . Letter-Out and that's where rest- MAMIE, WANTS | WILLIE, WHAT MAKES _( THATS IT- NOW SCALPED | D | &5t gy S‘é‘fi'oflzlfifi'éo You éé: e B2 You Iume oN NOW DON'T GO GET A BOA A 4 I / Coprright, 1935.) SENT OVER TO PUT I'T ON TOP OF ‘ END/ GETTING MAD/ ) IIJ\” Daily Cross-Word Puzzle AN S e, 2 53%0T ' A RUNK. S o : " AN EREENJ . Wager. . Portunate. . Subjects to the action of volcanic . Miss Ferber, heat. 5. Patronizing. . Part of a goblet. . Part of the ear. . A taxing. . Nitwit. Down. . A war hammer. . Aspect. . Monotonous. . German philologist. - Appear. . French river. 3. That which is collected laboriously. | 4, Thoroughfare: Abbr. . One-half an inch of linear meas- ure. = . Mimie. . ITS A PLEASURE . Changed color of. 3 : Bz‘gsz;_rv;lmo TO SEE MR. BLODGETT ; AEIXIN - HIS AT WORK - HE ALWAYS . Australian city. SEEMS SO WRAPPED . Paradise. VP N T - : . Pulls after. . Transverse markings across skin| 13, A servant. of wrists. . Live. . Fort. . Clause added to legal docursent. . Bristle. . Garret. . Thigh. . An American journalist and diplo- at. . On the qui vive. . Cloy. . United by stitching as in surgery. | 32. Anglo-Saxon consonant. . Greek letter. . Toothed. . Tubular passage for fluid. . Disinclined. . Of the throat. . Slugish tree-dwelling animals, . Personate. . Fleet animal. . Foray. . Peruvian tobacco. . Clear. 2. Dog. . Hebrew deity. . Ferments. . Surpass. . Rolling plaips of Siberia. . Existence: Latin. . Rubber t.x-een‘s hects ., —— Craig, columnar islet at en- . Tapioca. trance to Firth of Clyde. . Nervous shake. . Italian coins. 55. Common, stale. . Lake in Yellowstone National . Glens. Park. . Site of the Krupp factories. : —_——— . Smallest amount. ’ . EgPeciaL Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle, . Turkish flag. g T RS- ESPECIALLY HOLDING A SPECIAL . Dainty and exact. e X 1 e MEWS' FR;IEND = Frev MEET‘%"MO ‘ES [CIA[P| 1] . Magnitude, 2 L : i TSt 7 O NouR ¢ 8 B A . Being. The things that we : GENERDUS _(“):FERED_:DIH LEAD N ON IT-- YOUR. FRIENDS e aceomplish in it, i EEs A D tae 3 APPRECIATION ! . Plural ending of certain nouns| AP mMeasured thus from,the Hebrew. whole months of mine Seerm now ne longer Volga Longest. than 2 minvte. The Volga River is the longest in| | B1(*% Europe, 2,300 miles long and draining an area more than twice the size of Texas, and IRAPTIMTION ITHIA| ABIAT[EINIARRIAIT| IME|TEIRENAIG|U[E] Novgorod, Kazan, Saratov, Samara, STIERINIOOGSINA| k l’:mm Ulanovsk and the ancient town of Ast