Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 61

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936. D—7 MODERN MAIDEN S : s WAR ON CRIME—The Ransom Demand-$200,000! il ::::'.,GIM'M,M‘.‘.M,“ "'..d';:‘h'&ml of the oogiieres U. 8. Patent Ofos. —By REX COLLIER = ; >4 V3 = | E N 2 - - « g CONSECUTIVE_NUMBETR. SPELL IT, ZEIGLER, bad D NADED wm wu;-mvnn‘ CANE, BREMER. , WE BAANKER., NAMED A IRMS IARY, YES, | HAVE DoNE EVERY BIT OF MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ! | | T ALL MoNTHE AGo — AWAY | HAVENT A -WUNG LEFT To Do! BACK LAST SUMMER. | CAN UNDERSTAND How PEGPLE AND CoMMIT MURDER, THEY Go ouT Now You CAN JUST sIT OF THEIR HEADS “TEmPORARILY BACK AND LAUGH AT ; AND SEE RED - THE REST oF us, ‘ FoRr PETES | CANT You ! SAKE, WHAT SET You _ : OFF oN AT Tack 2 @ T 4 P, AN Bt (R-10 “I GOTTA SEND IT. I'D HATE TO DISILLUSION TH' FOLKS.” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. l Letter-Out for a eolorful country, ASPIRED | 2| OBDURATE | | Letter-Out for a fortifieation. Letter-Out and stay. ‘ | L HA! HA! WHEN ME, HeY! cur v BOMBER" MIKE, MAKES 'EM, OUT, WILL YuH, | Letter-Out and change & form. SEEM-TO THEY ALWANS WORK = MINERVA | PHARISEE | SEE? THIS 1§ TH STUFF- - f 1 TH BEEG PUSH- KNOCK 5| MOISTENED | | Mineweours s g | \ e Sl remane Go goom! Remove one letter TTom 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 he's the hero of a famous bibical story. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. SACHET Letter-Out and he lives & lonely 2| HErcULES | H | B 2 e Letter-Out for openings. INVEST | || et SWIFTER l F I TGN B doer i nows — T I T e 7%/ AWH- HERE ITIs! Gl 7 SEHEBUTIL ’ S HAT WL A WHAT MAKES YOU SO THOUGHT MAYBE 77] YOU'VE BEEN UP TO-EH?Z EARARISE ’,»* 7/ SORRY TOMUSS UP §l | DUMB, KAYO— DIDN'T % l s I Letter-Out and instruct. TEACH YOUR MAIL;, FRIEND- | YOU SEE THAT THERE BUT MY LITTLE NEPHEW WASN'T NO ADDRESS PUT SOMETHING IN THE ON THE ENVELOPE ? BOX THAT DIDN'T i —By GENE BYRNES WHAT KIND - NOT BAD, PINHEAD! 2 WHAT'S Y AN X-RAY PITCHER OF A TIME DID ALL THEY DID WAS — X-RAY i 1S ONE THAT MAKES YOU HAVE AT THE ] GIVE ME A LIL’ - X PITCHERS? YOU LOOK LIKE A HOJSPITAL, Z MEDICINE AN’ TAKE E i THANKSGIVIN' TOIKEY THE JIMMIE ? X-RAY MORNING AFTER/ ; PITCHERS OF ME - L. = . Tranquilize, ’._." . Curved molding. 4 . At the place in which, . Charles Lamb, . Groove. . Greek fabulist, . Niggardly. . Elision of a vowel from the midst of a word. . A profound secret. . Corn rind. . On the ocean. . Small mammal related fo mon- keys. . . Nevertheless. . Fine silk used for veils. . Slip by. . Growing naturally on river banks. . Procured. 40, Fast. . Stowe heroine, . Dainty indulgers in table pleas- ‘ures. ol : 7 i || i g Gaseous element. Spiced condiment. 3 O - % ity ? 1 SAYS.WHO Legal action. AT WROTE YUH TH Fragrant. T English diarist. Fabled monster. . On the sheltered side. . Truth stretcher., . Queen of Scots, . Pronoun. Slender bristle. . Light and fine, as a line. Leave town to wed on the aly. . Bird's morning song. T SR EBNREELEESomupmrunr e 3 Sliding sight on & surveyor's rod. writer. The werld is full of bric-a-brac And things that ather dust — No rest there'll be in life for me EBIOINIP! LANCEIRIIINCINE Rober! He? b [RIET (< hesital ‘SFHEE@FB‘% fl VIEIS] ot RIE PR INITIAITLTIVIE = TIRITIONTITIEIRSINCTI ITIE] | A fvad, opr rushed to the SENOVIAEMLIONE] | a5 und, ! GNAWSHMELIAN] | Sreaming: