Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 31

2 FIRST CHRISTMAS FUND STARTED IN THE N DISH On THE TOP SHELF OF THE Jay Does His Part. Kking of Flip over in the Green en he saved Mr, and Mrs. a hunter with a terrible eard by many ears. One of vho heard was Sammy Jay. one of the smartest of all the P& people in the Green Forest. n-.! mmy is one of the smartest little people in the Green . $e is among the feathered folk dy Fox is among the little who wear fur—quick-witted, m¢ was over in the Old Orchard Wegan to bark. He cocked his sk to one side, then td the other of al ‘what peoplt SAW, THE HUNTER WITH THE TERRIBLE GUN. " & Sammy to himself, “is very ted about something. When 1s #xcited about something it is h looking into. I think I'll r e. Yes, sir, I think I'll go over ther’, Perhaps something is going on re fhat I ought to know about. m ovir and have a look.” 8o ny Jay flew over to the Green ar®t he was just in time to see all ppened. He saw the hunter with ble gun. He saw the hun- ter's ting into a certain tangle. And t He sa’ rush up barking furiously. e s w‘l‘f.n,bearouu whirr out on the fore the hunter was th - to shoot. But though 'w all these things, he was ‘é: N Y BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. himself unseen, for he was silent. has a way of managing to kee) out of sight. He is very clever at it, despite his bright blue coat. ‘The hunter and his dog turned away and went off through the Green Forest. Flip followed & little way, but soon turned back. Sammy Jay, however, kept on, keeping the hunter and his dog always in sight. Sammy knew what that terrible gun meant. He knew that if it should be pointed at him he might lose his life. So he kept his tongue still, but he used his eyes. Presently he saw that the hunter was going straight toward a certain place where Jumper the Hare was in the habit of spen much time. If that hunter should see Jumper and get a shot at him the Green Forest would see no more of Jumper. Now Sammy forgot all about Hi opened his mouth and began atzll “Thief! Thief! Thief!” shrieked Sam- my Jay. And he knew that every one ‘who heard it would know instantly that there was an enemy in the Green For- est. He knew that each one who heard it would at once be on guard. Of course, he meant the warning especially for_Jumper. Jumper the Hare had been dozing under a small hemlock tree. The in- stant Sammy Jay began to scream Jumper was very wide awake, indeed. His long ears stood up straight. His big soft eyes opened very wide. He knew that whatever the danger was it must be coming from the direction of Sammy Jay's voice. So he looked and listened. Presently he heard a rustling of leaves. Then he saw the hunter’s dog. Jumper didn’t know that that dog had been trained to look for birds only. To Jumper a dog was a dog and the greater the distance between him- self and any dog the better. So with great bounds away went Jumper the Hare. The hunter saw him, but he was too far away to shoot. He his dog hldh;lab frightened 24 had. .Already his chance to get Mrs. Grouse had been spoiled by Flip, and now his chance to get Jumper the Hare had been spoiled by Sammy Jay. The hunter was zrowxng angry. He muttered to himself as he tramped on through the Green Forest. %I)aily Cross-Word Puzzle THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 1929. WHATS THE MATTER, MISTER SMITHERS ? T M'J J* Buo Fgun Jeff Tapsa Gusher at 22 Cents a Gallon. F T BECOMING A NERVOUS WRECK FROM ALLTHIS OFFICE THAT IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR. ISN'T GOING To DEPORT CHOP MUP ! WITHOUT A BRTTLE !° 1'M GONNR DIG UP Experience Teaches! I DON'T KNOW WHAT T IS, BUT I FEEL LIKE THE LAST Roe OF SHAD! MayDE M GETTING SLEEPING SickNESS ! AO-KHO- TM AOT CLOSE To BUSINESS. I'GoT To FoRGET T FOR AWHILE AND TAKE UP ROUGH SPORTS - RADIO BUILDING OR STAMP COLLECTING SAY, YOU'RE DIZ2IER| [T TNP:N A K\TE KNow THE COUNSELLOR \S BUSY HELPING OUT CAN'T LIFT T ALONE ! INTERESTED IN AAY OF THOSE THINGS, THERE'S QALY OME WAY T CAdFORGET THIS OFFICE - FoR AWHILE — «Co auars aut Jovts IF You WANT ME To REPRESENT You IN THIS MATTER I MUST HAVE THe ENTIRE DETALS -ETC-~ REMEMBER - YOU MUST KeeP NOTHING FRoM YOUR LRWYER: T MIGHT oPeN UP A New FAcTorY ¢ " WITH ENERY CENT I HAVE IN T HE'S COT ALL OF OUR. | STRIKING CADDIES PLUGGED UR IN THAT PIPE WITH THEIR RORNS SAXOPHONES, BAGPIPES AND DRUMS. IT'S THE MOST - REROIC “TANG SINCE ROBSON 2 A kind of collotype. 3 Walked. 4 Hastened. 5 Period of existence. 6 Distal segment. 7 Feminine title. Across. _l’D'pap(iic subordinate official. Al tockh. 12 Concéntrated fire, 13 Clty & Kansas. il Recl in monotone. 7 5 %: mlcs':'m‘:mu' 10 Turkish name. 20 4.} < 11 Speak in peace. p! 12 Prejudice. 14 Active principle of tobacco. 15 Derivation of s word shown by analysis of its elements: abbr. 19 Syro-Phoenician sun god. 22 Stain. .23 Relieves. 24 Watering places. 25 Diminished. | 27 Masculine name. | 28 Places of combat. By 31 Hustohlcal period. GENE BYRNES | 32 Maid%n loved by Jupiter. 34 gufl satisfaction for. 40 Xalish feminine name. 42 Mour’ain nymphs. 43 Senc} forth. 44 Empifhsize. line name. te it the scale. ImPleaf: var. ubected impediment. fruitfulness. 87 Aoimbls barking sharply. ing sharply. 88 Meastred eashred. $0 Ome Af the Japanese islands. €0 Phsitige poles. 1 ‘lfil"éfin e ey B iEinapte 29 Male sheep. i 30 From now on. | 31 Eagles. 33 Peculiar. 35 Unadulterated. 36 City in “Hamlet.” | 39 Revolutionary adherent of King l George. i 41 Unctuously. | 43 See suddenly. | 44 Maliclous insinuations. 45 Italian epic: poet. 47 Tears down. 48 Grew old. 50 Uncloses: poetic. 51 Hurried. 53 Imitate. 54 Receptacle for wine. 5 Lair. 56 Japanese dancer. 1A§QSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN i SUNDAY MAGAZINE Expert Math- | ematician. WHAT'S SO HE'S JEST FUNNY Al CAUGHT TH' WAL, THEYRE HANGIN' HIM FRIDAY !}