Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 60

D—10 WEBSTER—Bridge. (F:u_ OUT YOUR APPLICATTON, TREN GO 1O THE BRIDGE ROOM OVER THERE, WHERE You WiLL PLAY A% PARTRERS ACAINST OUR AUNICIPAL BRIDEE EXPERTS. IF, AT THE END OF M FOUR HOURS You ARE STILL € (, SPEAKING TO EACH OTHER ——— €S You eMRY HAVE A LICENSE M) - SUGGESTION —THE ACID TEST To PREVENT HASTY MARRIAGES — @ s 5 —WHAT GOOD WILL ALL THIS NONSENSE DO A COWBOY?” CROSS-WORD PUZZLE “THAT'S WHAT 1 Benevolence, 48. Cutaneous in- . Suppress. . Lift with a block and tackle. . Club used in ericket. . Fairy. 3. Modified leaf, . Throat. 5. Harvard's enemy. Moorland, 7. Jeovardy. 2. Common ermine, . Death. 24. Treatment. 25. Fly of a spindle. 26. Yellowish-brown antiseptic. Mercantile. Fresh vege- tation. March, Persian ruler. Hairy, . Hen's call, 6. Pillage. . Dialectic pro« nuneiation, . Register, . Kind of truck, . Southern farmer. 3. Perhaps, . Inside wall of & well. . Bitterness, . Tears, flammation. 50. Yellow chalcedony. . Closed the eves by threads drawn throush the lids. 3. Pertaining to the nostrils . New suppls 5. Flow smoothly. 29. 30. 31. 32. DO! Raised level vlace. . Horned quadruped. . Artificial ivory. 7. Salt spring. . Vapid. . Aleoholic liguor. 3. Villake in Ohio. . Fall: colloa, 23. Dry mountain . Lounges. 10. wind. . Deformed. 11. Stew in a cov- 5. Pigment. . Tapering rod, ered vessel. . Imperial deeree. | 3 . Tiger cat of South America. . Shadow. . Variety of black tea. One of a Ger- man race. End of a weaver’s thread. | 3 Angler’s imple- . Central stone of | 13. an arch, . Revoeation. R . A bay. . Outer. . Outer covering. . Cake with 2 ments. 2. Headlands. 7. Eaual: prefix. cheese filling, | 19. Lexal wrong. 3. Critical mark, . Spelling contest. . Linden, 22, Asitate, . Tar. 51. Comate. —— e LETTER-OUT YOUmH " HAMET | CHATTERS | TAPERS | SNIPER | 16. Letter-Out for vourself. Letter-Out and it involves some figures. Letter-Out for polls. 1 9. 3 4 ‘ Letter-Out and they spurt in it. l Letter-Out and look up for it. 5 Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to speill 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 your word means long. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. EXISTS | X NAILER | | , PANDER | N PANGS | G| DUANES | U] (Copyright, 1937.) Letter-Out and you have places. SITES Letter-Out and it pertains to the kidneys. RENAL Letter-Out and repair men do this to chalrs, REPAD Letter-Out and vou take them after dinner. NAPS Letter-Out and they are men- tors. DEANS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D £ MOON MULLINS—Better Stick to Animal Crackers, Moon. GEE! THATS F\ SAY, LISTEN,LAD - NYOU'RE GETTING TWELVE BUCKS A WEEK, AIN'T YOU ? WELL, I'M GOING TO GIVE You SWELL OF YOU, BINGO. BIG IDEA/ YEH- I JUST SAW A NEWS REEL WITH A GUY BOXING A KANGAROO AND 1T GIVE ME A NOoT GOoING To WEAR- YouRr. RUBBERS 2 No! i HATE RUBBERS A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, AW- A KANGAROO'S TOO TAME! YOU'RE GOING TO DO SOMETHING Big, Boy! YOU'RE FIGH 1937. —By WILLARD OH,WELL. N NEVER MIND DON'T WORRY ABOUT) THAT, ZAZZ! IT, BABY-I'LL YOU JEST TEACH YOU HOW LEARN TH'LION GOING ToO TO HANDLE HOW TO HANDLE IGHT A LION/ CANT YoU HoLp THAT UMBRELLA REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH, OVER. ME A LITTLE T I Have ! You PUT o YOUR. RUBBERS' He could Like a trapdoor the ground gave way beneath Tar= zan's feet. He felt himself dropping through space; then his plunge was brought to an abrupt halt by & cushion of loose earth and mouth of the pit above him—out of reach. ‘Tarzan knew that he was now in the Kaji country, and he guessed that this was a pit used by them to capture leopards. And he realized the purpose of the:loose earth and branches—they gave no firm footing from which a leopard could spring to free- dom. DAN DUNN-—Secret Operative 48. AH, MISS MANNERS! LITTLE DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU HAVE BEEN A PARTY TO PIRACY--PIRACY ON THE HIGH SEAS --AND NO ONE ELSE HA! HA/ THAT CERTAINLY WAS AN INSPIRATION--DRUG THE CREW AND THE OWNER'S DAUGHTER--SLIP AWAY AND HOLD UP THE LINER SEA QUEEN =-AND A MILLION IN GOLD only wait. Tomorrow a Kaji hunting party would come along; then he would be killed or captured But that was an event to be faced when it arrived The night wore on, and he took advantage of it to add to his sleep, HERE COMES THE ‘ LAUNCH--T'LL GO ASHORE AND THEN WE'LL HEAD FOR QUR HIDEQUT--AT LAST THE PERFECT CRIME!/ natural living. we g his plight. He s wa ready high in the hea n he awakened by the faint sound of eps. The Kaji were coming. —By NORMAN MARSH WAVE THE BOYS ’ GOT THE CARS?? WE'VE GOT TO SCRAM RIGHT by al- YEAH, GASPAR-~ 170LD THEM TO GET THE CARS AND BE WAITING FOR US WILL KNOW IT EITHER/ Il SUHAY AND APPLEGATE ARE GOING TO [ FIGHT THE MURDER CHARGES TO THE ¥ LIMIT SEEM CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL/Jl THEY MAY GET A SURPRISE. ANY REPORT ON THOSE ’ BULLETS YET WAL, L SEE HIT MUST BE ALONG ABOUT MIDNISHT ] FOR US/ UP THE STREET/ True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. ERREYD- ABOUT YOUR TESTS lm . R S— I'VE GOT NEWS FOR HIM RIGHT NOW / | THIS BULLET, TAKEN > FROM AGENT BAKER'S TAKIN' MULEY we! BODY, WAS FIRED FROM SUHAY'S PisTOL/ Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ~AND JUST A MINUTE AGO | IDENTIFIED THIS SHELL AS HAVING BEEN FIRED BY APPLEGATE'S PISTOL' THE MARKS LEFT BY THE HAMMER AND BREECHBLOCK MATCH HIS GUN PERFECTLY/ GOOD! THAT PROVES- BOTH OF THEM FIRED AT THE AGENT/ z \ i o Il /- - romoraow. . ...CONCLUSION | e 1 HE NEVER WAS IN A HURRY TO GT ANY A PLACE iU HIS WHOLE g ure! TYPICAL OF MULEY — Brain Twizzler By PROF. J. D. FLINT. HERE’S the old weight-shifter. Careful now. We're hanging over the dizzy depths of a great canyon. The only way to eross it is in a small car which tsavels on a cable over the vast chasm and must have some one in it to operate. This car will carry only 200 pounds and the two mep in the party of four weigh 200 pounds each, while their wives weigh 100 pounds each. As you can readily see, there is somewhat of & problem there, but 4 2 =), as a highly trained Twizzler engineer, you can probably handle it with com-~ parative ease. For the sake of identi- fication, the names of the four were Hi, Lo, Mrs. Hi and Mrs. Lo, How did they get across? (Copyright. 1937.) (Answer on Page D-12) o Prisoner Walks Out, Bored with prison life, Sigfrid Back- lund noticed that the warden of the Alderney (Channel Islands) Prison had taken a stroll, leaving the prison gate open, and that the warden’s wife was busy making him a cup of tea. Sigfrid walked out and, after a long stroll, decided to return. On his way back he was arrested as a fugitive. In court he was sentenced to an additional month. 4 most comprehensive word, but it 15{ also one of the most abused words. | When mere possession is to be indi- | cated, best usage prefers the omission of got; as, “I have five dollars,” not | “I've got five dollars.” “Have you any | beans?” mnot “Have you got any beans?” Jolly Polly By JOS. J. FRISCH. F. M. U—"Getting used t0 what HAPPINESS CONSISTS (N GETTING USED TO WHAT Argentina Is to Air Map. With two recently purchased Amer- jean photographic planes equipped | with the latest American equipment Argentina will air map 116,000,000 | acres which never have been measured. | The work is expected to require about 10 years and the results are expected | to be valuable in & better utilization | of the country's resources, | used to what you've got.” Got is & $ 4