Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 45

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, AUGUST T, 1929, OH! 1 FEEL IT COMING ~ I FEEL SURE of 1T A CALAMITY 1S ABOUT TO VISIT THIS' HOUSE - SOMETHING AWFUL I3 GOING TO HAPPeN ! BEESWAX AND His | || YOU WNOW MYy INTUITION AUNT ADDIE HAS NEVER FALS ME, TURNED UT To.BE || ALoysws P Migms ' MORE OR. LE3S OF A BOOHERANG, AL 13 N QUITE A DEPRESSED STATE OF Minp. TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE, CLARICE CHIMES IN Now AnND THEN WITH A Few SHEERFUL OBSERVATIONS - -0 YES BUT You BRE GoING T HAE MORE - 1 See EXCITEMENT, BEWILDERMENT CONSTERNATION — AND You AND YOUR AUNT ADDIE ARE IN THE THICK OF IT ALL — ' 'S LABLE TO HAPPEN Any DAY NOW — OW DeaR ME, 1 FEEL SO Low' WHATS Gowe f , Wotta Life! Wotta Life!—By Gaar Williams I EALIZING THAT N THE JOKE He = PLAYED UPON YOVLL. PROPABLY e S o e——————— Rain on the roof has a_hushed grey sound, | b Sof’t -F‘unir\g all VoA Pop MoMAND O HANNAH ! WILL YoU STOP WELL B0, T MORROW?S ™ Day I 5TART .ON ” MY VACATION — MM - A %07 . FINE. ~TELL CHARLIE T COME. night long . The shy comes ‘down to the tired earth Clarice, the Soothsayer! i STARTINL T8 LD UACATION TMORROW, CPARLIE, TMIRROW, BY 15 TME. L BE Alow I SAYTHIS— 2 CuPS OF Cubby Bear Steps Out. | ‘When sweet Mistress Spring awak- ened all the slespers, Cubby Bear was among them. You remember Cubby | Bear. You will remember how when he was a very little fellow he was found | by Farmer Brown's Boy and taken home. I guess. too, you Wil remember | all the mischief he got into. Then he was returned to his mother, and with | his twin sister, he spent that first Win- ter sleeping with great big Mother Bear. ‘The following Spring he and his twin sister had awakened at the same time and had gone out into the Green For- est. together, still tagging after their mother. e | e MUTTERED CUBBY. But this Spring when Cubby awoke thers was no twin sister by his side, | snd there was no Mother Bear to snug- | fifin"’ -gnlnsz. At first Cubby couldn't | k where he was. Then, little by little, he remembered. He remembered | how late in the Summer he had wanted | to be by himself and had wandered sway from his mother and sister. He remembered the coming of cold weath- | er and how, when he was having diffi- | culty in finding anything to eat. he became very sleepy and, finally, made himself & bed in a big hollow log. This must be where he was now. He won- dered how long he had been asleep. Finally, after yawning many times, he | ] . One who runs in short races. . Speaker. . Windows over doors, . Relicts. . Point. . Pad of false hair. . Eternally . . Peace. . Danish district. . Kind of fast warship. . Spanish farewell. . Exhibits ostentatiously. . List of things to be done. . Supernatural occurrence. 35. Machine for pressing water from dry. 36. Makes amends. 37. 38. 30. 46. Possess. :Z One of a large Hindu caste. 49. Cossacl 51, 53, , 54. Habifation. 55, Sharp ridges. 56, Border. 57, Worth. 58, Boundaries. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. SIPICERONS P/ IRAILE] IMEID 1] i | {5l Bl INE] T NNER BOENTISTEEDS] TireE THOUSAND FEET 17 AH WANTA pe NEWS - THEse pags I BY THORNTON W. BURGESS erept out of the hollow log. For a few’ moments he stood testing the Merry Little Breezes that tickled his nose. The air was cool, and somehow it was dif- ferent from what it had been when he went to sleep. He wasn't hungry, but neither did he want to sleep longer. “I'll look around a little,” muttered Cubby. “T'll look around a little and see what I can find.” So Cubby began to shuffie along rather slowly. You see, he was still stiff. He didn't feel very lively. Don't forget that he had slept all Winter. That was enough to make any one stiff. Cubby didn’t go far before he decided he would go back and take another rap. As he approached that hollow log he suddenly became aware that there | was some one about. His nose told | him that. There was a prickly feeling on the top of his head as he sniffed. | “It's a Bear!” thought Cubby. “It's a big Bear! It's a Bear I don't want to have anything to do with.” Still, curiosity kept Cubby there. He would go forward a few steps and then he would stop to look and listen and | smell. Presently he was where he could see the entrance to that big hollow log where he had spent the Winter. Sure enough. there was a Bear there. There was a very big Bear there. That Bear was sniffing at the opening of that hol- | low log. Suddenly he turned toward | Cubby and as he did so he lifted his | Jips. Cubby saw a mouthful of big teeth. Suddenly Cubby was no longer sleepy. He wanted to go somewhere. He wanted to go somewhere in a hurry. He didn't care where he went, so long as it was somewhere else. ‘There was a deep, rumbly, grumbly growl from the big Bear. Cubby wanted more than ever to be somewhere else, and he started. He forgot that he was stiff. He wasn't the least bit sleepy. He hadn't the least use for that big hollow log any more. He wanted to see the Great World. He wanted to see some other part of it where there wasn't a great big Bear with great big teeth And he was on his way. How surprised Cubby would have been had some one told him that that great big Bear was his own father, Buster Bear. And how surprised Buster Bear wou'd have been had some one told him that that half- grown young Bear was his own son. But it was all just so. (Copyright. 1929.) Down. . Draw from an ori~inal. . Decrees of the sultan. . Answer. . Be acquainted with. . East Indian units of weight. . Manors. . More nimble, . Vagabond. Being. Assaulting. . Earthworm. . At one time. . Scattered seed. . Those in power. . Sewer: Scotch. . British seaport on the Red Sea. . Speedy automobile, 26. Liquid lubricants. Nimble . Patriotic organization (abbr.). . Sandarac tree. . Insane, g. 34. All over again. 30 g es greatly. . Twelves. . Youngster. - Rich medicval silk fabric. . Dodges. . Low English sand dunes. . Large warship cut down in size, . Fiber used in bagging, oo randfather of Ene Fatigue. b Civil War general., e Insulation Squirted Into Place. A new form of insulation against heat and cold has been used for buildings. It is sprayed on the inside surface of sheathing between wall studs by means of compressed air. It is made of pul- verized newspapers and magazines to which a fireproofing chemical is added ; during the shredding process. The binder for holding it in place after spraying_is silicate of soda (water glass). It can be applied to practically any kind of building surface in thick- nesses of one-half an’ inch up to the full depth of the studding. This mate- rial closes openings around pipes, elec- trical conduits—in fact, goes into all openings in the walls.and insulates against sound and temperature changes, Havware Concerning Biscuits ol and g From Jack Sharkey and Stribling. KEN KLING Heavy Cargo! By S.LHUNTLEY Write Your Congressman About This. TM 60ING To SEE THAT YHu DISC HARGE THAT SILL'Y BLoAIDE FLAPPER | AND GET A Goobd PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED TypE | REMEMBER You ARE MY DAUGHTERS HUSBAND I CAN'T GET INTO THE ALKIGS BECAUSE MY NOSE SLANTS To6 MUCH T THe LEFTs AN OPERATION WILL CoST §,000 Bucks AND THASS A LOT oF JACK: OH MRS.GOOLIFLOWER-WonT ‘ToU WAIT A MINVUTE ? T WaxT ‘ToUR ADVICE-To SETTLE BROWA SUGAR 7, CUP BUTTER - 4 €66S~ | cup oLb-FASHIONED AMOLASSES =~ 2 TEASPOOANS OF, BAKING Powber — -3 CUPs FLOUR- /i TEASPOON GluéEk-//#mspooN OF CINNAMON = RoLL QUT OA FLOURED BoARD Aud BAKE IN QUICK OVEA — ERE'S MAX SCHMELING: T'VE GOT AN DEA! T'LL SAVE MonEY BY CALLING . MAX A BuM_-/ Hevvo, Youv DUTCH HE DoEs NWELL so T TOLD - HIM To 60 VP HEY WiNDY, WHERE'S OUR BIG, FIGHTER 7 WHAT A MESS You ARE NOW ./ DoN'T You KNOW BETTER THAN TO JUMP ouT OF A CAR WHEN 1T'S GOING | L) 50-MILES [ L AN Houn xd \ ud WENT TO VISIT OUR SWELL AUNT WHAT LeES oN THE NINTH FLOOR OF THE NEW THAT'S FUNNY- DON'T SCE NO LETTER)SME TOLD ME. HERE FER MISS /o,ie was ExPECT- ING ONE FROM HER COUSINI AN’ FER ME TO BRING| IT OVER TO HER FAASALLY A-TALL N'T FeeEL c ./ 9[, I'M ALRIGWT-Cg 1 JuST RIPPED ME PANTS 'AN’ BUSTED ME SUSPENDERS 4 " GOSH! THE ps LISTinG ! I CAN FI1X YourR SUSPENDERS AND YOUR PANTS WITH SAFETY PINS BuT I'M WORRIED ABOUT JUS' TO SHow OFF HE SToOD ON THE WINDER SILL WITH ONE FOOT AN HE SLIPPED AN “TUMBLED OFF! WAL, NOW, COME TO THINK BEEN HELPING OWT WITH TH MAIL o MAYBE HE PUT HT SOMEWHERES OF HIT, PA PIFFLES Y HE HAD 1T, IT'S MOREN APT TO BE LOST NE GoODS, HE E\GHTS FOR NOTHING: No AMERICAN FIEHTER WOULD Do THISe MAX 1S A FOREIGNGR AND Vot ISS? T Sock HiM oN Der SNOOT UAD He DANKS ME.» HEY! GET IN THE CENTER oF THe BOAT ! WANNR CAPSIZE a5 (ails CERTAINLY 1T'S SERIOUS. TRAT EYE 1S SWOLLEN SHUT AND I T WitL| BE THREE OR- FOUR DAYS BE- FORE HE CAN SEE A GOLF BALL DISTINCTLY/ m z OR! THAT ONe-TrACK MIND THAT THINKS ONLY OF LOST BALLS AND PENALTY STROKES /| 1S MISTER FLANAGAN GONNA GET THE FUNERAL 2 ON THE SOFA! "VEAH .THAR'S ONE FER WER ‘ROUNID HERE SOMEERES BUT OIDJA SEE A LETTER FER MISS SAaLey ! WHAT SAYS “/F Yk DOnT REMIT By TUESDAY, WELL PUT TH MATTER IN TH HANDS OF OUR LAWYERS * OR \F WIT'S TH ONE WHAT SANS awL 7#° * FOLKS HAS GOT TH MUMPS AN NOW TEWL TW (] COURT WHAT TH I SLE -1 WASN'T IN NO SETCH PLACE - 1