Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 04, 1936, Image 22

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page B-8, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Jan. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-01-04/ed-1/seq-22/>

Newspaper Page Text

| MODERN MAIDENS
r “HEAVY, HEAVY HANGS OVER THY HEAD. GUESS WHAT IT IS."
I "A BATCH OP YOUR HOME-MADE BISCUITS."
^ ' ■ ■ ■ - — "■ " ■■ i — ■ I
LETTER.OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.
1 CROPPERS | | I*,ter'°ut and b*,uccess,u1' 1
Letter-Out and we atrive lor
2 HIVE h auperiority. I 2
i ^ Letter-Out and you need letter! ~
3 LAPELS ,odolt 3
Letter-Out and they are large .
4 SCRAPED ,r8Kraiu trees 4
_ Letter-Out and he breaks away r
5 LOBSTER from hia political party. J
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 you have “Lettered-Out” correctly
It will spell what cowboys wear.
j Answer to Yesterday’s LETTEF-OL'T.
I Letter-Out and it isn't so soft.
1 CHARRED I C HARDER 1
I I I Letter-Out and you'll And it on a
2 STROBILE | I | “« bolster 2
3 WIGHTS 10 | whist 3
M I A I Letter-Out and we use it for M
4 ASHORE | A | pl-sure orH(5gSE 4
5_ 10 1 Letter-Otit and economy .hml- p
WATERS I R | "•"« WASTE 5
(Oopyrliht- 1S3B.)
1
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Across.
1. Archaic Semitic dialect.
8. Forehead.
9. Schedule. «
14. A thrall.
15. Italian coin.
16. To arrange.
17. On the top: poet.
18. Radio comedian.
19. Flounders.
20. Repartee.
22 Lay claim to.
23. Pithy shrub.
24. Small anvils.
25. Papal scarf.
28. Most subtle.
80. A periodical appearing in a suc
cession of parts.
82. Native Indian lute.
33. Dutch commune.
36. Pertaining to tin.
38. To smooth over.
41. Roman bronze.
42. Hindu goddess personifying speech.
44. Anoints.
45. English fishing boat.
48. Sapidity.
49. To disclose.
62. A shield.
64, Home for bees.
65. Numbness.
69. A dance.
60. Hair-grass.
61. A new star.
62. Wastes time.
63. To cut into stripes.
64. Pertaining to an epoch.
65. Ecclesiastical officers.
68. Moreover.
67. Close-haired dog.
Down.
1. Harness.
2. Town in Padua, Italy.
3. Son of Seth.
4. German airship builder.
5. Courteous.
6. Renders clean.
7. Free from disorder.
8. Progression.
9. Talks imperinently: colloq.
10. Store room.
11. Renders turbid: colloq.
12. Apathetic.
13. Offensive people.
21. City in New York.
22. Town in Italy.
25. Bones.
26. Nerve network.
27. Macaws.
29. Yelp or bark.
31. Vivacious.
33. Greek letters.
34. Hide. i
35. Gaelic.
37. Conveyance.
39. Groteque.
40. Inured.
43. Pertaining to the brain.
45. Invalidate.
46. Persecute.
47. Desires.
49. Expeditious.
50. Musical refrain.
51. Country seat.
53. Quality.
56. Wading bird.
57. Name of four Czars.
58. Auction.
60. Unit of measure.
Kansas City Keyless.
KANSAS CITY. Kan*. UP).—The
key to the city is gone. Ray Murphy,
national commander of the American
Legion has it. Mayor Don C. Mc
Combs. who has been giving the same
gilded key to all the distinguished
visitors—who shortly afterward gave it
back—didn’t know what to do when
Mr. Murphy just kept it.
Flays loo Realistic.
CHICAGO UP). — The revolver
wielded by Paul Myerson, 13, in a game
with his playmate, Robert Miehle, 14,
was an heirloom his grandfather
owned 40 years ago. but it still worked.
So Robert went to a hospital with a
bullet In his ribs. »
Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle.
rC|R[E IP IE I
Immt Hkiembmi
pifljA aMActo ptoU i s.tsi
N1 T eMze usmvi6Il!aH
I Sl|g IEBe R N eBeT|A P!E
! DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH
VE5. mister, mv v-mwmmm
HUSBAND AND I 1 AND VOU
ARE HERE FROM WANT A NICE
THE EAST--HE'S / QUJET w,
RECUPERATING /APARTMENT 1 J1
s. BR EAKDOWN .yS (
LX®.
WHERE WE WON'T |THAT’5 VERY NICE. B
1 BE DISTURBED— MRS. TUDPLE— \
AND I'LL PAV VOO I AND WHEN WILL J
I THREE MONTHS' J VOU WANT TO J
DENT IN ADVANCE^ MOVE IN ?
"TONIGHT, SOMETIME- iM/A
WHENEVER MR.
TUPPLE FEEL'S ABLE
TO MOVE r
/ FROM HIS ( ANV TIME
v") HOTEL/ ) VOU WANT
N- . ANYTHING
V JUST CALL I
> V ON ME/J
y—\ S’
<JjND IN SAN FRA6EL' | , |
YES. IRWIN AND I ADE r~ ^WE'RE GOING
GOING TO DOBERTON-- BUT YOU \ TO BE
I FOUND A CLUE IN ./HAVEN'T HEARD \LONESOME
JUG'S APARTMENT / ANYTHING FROM \ WITHOUT
WHICH MAKES ME. \ THE POLICE J YOU. DAN/
BELIEVE THAT HE'S | ANY WHERE. HAVEX._,
HEADED THAT WAY/Js^VOU. DAN m
MR. AND MRS. The Question Before the House
WELL, AS I WAS SAYING, MRS.
GADDER BlDlUJO HEARTS AND
'—t I Bid Tujo SPAdes/1hen — —
*—r
for piryk sake, “Take a sip
Of UJATfeR. Ihepes A GLASS
fclGHT IN f fcONT OF you t
~7--11
WHENEVER | START lb lELUyoG
Somethin® >teu Always be®in
y1—] To Cou&h |
|x
^ »tt»4 ny Tnmmm,m€ \
Po you 60U6H like That. UJHEU
yoURE OUT AT lunch with Men,
or is it EESeptvED Just Fob
—f—[ me, at Home? -
w Vfe/ *
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. Blind Man’s Bluff —By GRAY
W IT WAS AWFULLY NICE OF >=
MR. GAMBLE TO CALL YESTERDAY- )
MOST PEOPLE THINK HE*S f
COLD-BLOODED- BUT HE'S BEEN (
WONDERFUL TO ANNIE- AND
HIS EYES— THEY'RE NOT COLD- \
OH.WELL—WHERE’S THE NURSE? )
l IT'S TIME FOR MY LUNCH- J
rr
ff NO DAME EVER MADE A \ f S
1 SAP OUT OF ME BEFORE- f "
? JANEY SPANGLES- WHAT'S f
J DIFFERENT ABOUT HER*? 1
] NOTHING. EXCEPT SHE’S IN 3 m
J TH* HOSPITAL- IT'S MIGHTY l 4 ffl
■ EASY TO CONFUSE SYMPATHY j 41
P WITH SOMETHING ELSE- J 4.W
( THE TROTH IS. I WANT T
TO SEE HER AGAIN- WANT
TO MAKE SORE- OF WHAT?
i DON’T KNOW, EXACTLY
»F I GO IN THERE
AGAIN. I’LL FEEL LIKE A
J FOOL AND LOOK LIKE A
1 FOOL- IF I WAS SMART
I’D TAKE A TRIP
-f But ANNIE- SHE'S A
- UTTLE PEACH- I LIKE HER
' LOYALTY TO A FRIEND- SHE
‘ NEEDS HELP, TO PAV ALL
L THOSE BILLS- IT S AAV
- DOTY- FOR THE KID'S SAKE.
- OF COURSE- THE DECENT
' THING TO DO- ANYONE
* CAN SEE THAT- _^
i ' F _
MOON MULLINS. Just One Third Degree After Another —By WILLARD
THIS IS A OUTRAGE, SIR/ )
. FOR TWO DAYS AND \
TWO NIGHT5 I AIN'T *
BEEN ALLOWED TO TALK
TO NOBODY BUT A LOT
OF VERY CROSS
COPS
v----7
I'M GOING I'M SORRY MR MULLINS./
TO WRITE BUT RIGHT NOW I >
f WANT YOU TO g|
a , r accompany an rj
A aIITl? l OFFICER AND POINT rl
-rw.f VrJ 0UT THE HANGOUT Pf
^THI5,5IR 1 OF TH1S mAH YOU
>—^ SUSPECT '
ffife
/^FRANklvV .you don't have to
t SX,P WORRY, MR. MULLIMS
) f IF THERE IS AMY ,
( -fH,s J DAMGER I'LL TAkE f
BUSINESS ( CARE * ^
A BIT f-A OF IT
BUDDY \
J THEN YOU 60 UP tJ
f TO MV ROOM AND <fi|
TELL THE LITTLE \
/ WOMAN WHERE I'VE
f l BEEN FOP THE PAST
. mmm
) A P*r *’ « r*
CV»r*vnfhf. 193*, hy Oil'!?')
_^___Tnh>>*w’1V_V Sue9
REG’LAR FELLERS. The Right Spirit —By GENE BYRNES
^ ~.~.~~ <
OH, MOTHER, IM SO
B— HAPPY 1 DONT KNOW
| WHAT TO DO.' TODAY
1 15 MY birthday/
5 1 THINK YOU
HAVE A
gj CALLER
p POWNSYAICS/ o
I ‘iVAli.' °
why, PINHEAD/
WHAT are you
DOING DOWN THERE?
•th. Yd
i'm JIHfilNG
** MAPPY BOfTHDAY
yo Y0U”wrrH JIMMIE
DC^AN, OHSX HE AINT HERE
AH' l CAHT REMEMBER THE VOW
.’4- '
1 OffHC—liw
MESCAL IKE. A Big Business Combine —By S. L. HUNTLEY
MISS 5ALLV WAVE
VOU SEEMJ TM' U'L.
BOV ? I GIVE WIM
A Dime -to wikiD ~rw' BABY
FOR. ME AMD NJOW I CAvrT
FISJD WIDE MOR
WAlp. OF WIM
I
\The Cheerful Cherub
A« toon tt I settle
e. problem
A new on* my life
confronts*
If it ijrit one thing
it* enother ——
And sometimes it’s
two vt once.
W"*
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.” Hollywood Calls, Again —By BUF MUM Am*
i ii ii -- ' II '' il><
o'
.WIMMEN ARE VERY
PECULIAR. , A*LT THEY?
CLARICE HAS WANTED
A LOT OF MONEY ALL
HER LIFE --AMD MOW
SHE'S PEEVED WHEN
X MAKE A LITTLE ’
I don't kmow what
TO TELL that MCVt
Director wmem he
comes today
I CAIO'T TAKE
TOOK
OKEY'
time x
ochmg» to
HOLLYWOOD
MY WIFE HAS
HYSTERICS
_
y toEBTie OAB0O WAS A
/ VAfTOESS TILL «st-*e BBOU&HT ME
{ A CUP OP COFFEE ONE DAY - - WAROl_D '
) HANDOVER- LORtslA LOOJE - MW-UIE
/ Mooisieve- Percy profile---r cam
1 I4AME ‘EM BY TH' MUKlDREUS AM' X
. MADE 'EM ALL FAMOUS iM TELLIN4,
\ YOU -ICxj'RE COLOiSAL — TV*' BEST
/ OF TH LOT--COME.
V WCfifT- MDUN6 mam
S. come WE6T!

Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page B-8, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page B-8, Image 22 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page B-8, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972