Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1929, Page 58

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

58 e — 1 l Something Gught to Be Done About This WE NOTE THE. UERY. SWANKY CARS HAVE A SERIES OF PUSH BUTTONS FOR COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE PASSENGER AND DRIVER, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929. S0 YOU'RE GOIN' To GET BUSY AN GO AFTER THAT BAG RIGHT AWAY, Hey DEAK ? GEE! (TS Too WELL HERE T Art! Y How Do 1 Look I Deacon? REMEMDER YOU WILL POSE AS A LONELY AND UNHAPPY YOUNG GIRL PROM THE CaunNTRy! T WANT You TO WEAR SOHETHING ' VERY PLAIN, You MUST LOOK VER; DEMURE, SISTER. TO HER DEAK; SHES RECOVER (T. SISTER A Clever KIp! IS GETTING READY Now ! L ONLY HOPE WE CAN LOCATE Tue My inner nature, Resder dear, T hardl reve! ov prefer me AND SEE WHAT THE DEACON AND His Doys’ ARE DOING ? il BEDTIME STORIE The Success of Reddy’s Plan. o Jave one's plans work out Just risht always cause for real delight. —Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox and Mrs, Reddy were watching Hooty the Great Horned Owl salling back and forth above the old apple tree, in which 11 turkeys were 008 two Foxes were hiding as near that tree as they could get without being seen. They didn't want to attract the attention of Hooty the Great Horned Owl. They needn’t have worried. Hooty had eyes for nothing but those turkeys. Back and forth. back and forth sailed Hooty above that turkey tree. He HOOTY PREPARED TO ENJOY THAT TURKEY DINNER HE HAD WAIT- ED FOR 8O LONG. ‘was looking those turkeys over. He was making up his mind which one he would choose for his dinner. The big gobbler Hooty over. He was too big. Presently he decided on a young turkey that was roosting somewhat off by herself. Hooty flew over her once. ‘Then he turned and came back and this time he struck and struck hard. The turkey gave one faint, startled yelp— and that was all. Down to the ground she crashed and Hooty with her. She was too big for him to carry away. He would have to eat his fill right there. For a_moment after they struck the ground Hooty stood erect, turning his ead swiftly this way and that way, looking all around with great glaring e and were fast asleep. The|Red BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. eyes. So swiftly did he turn his head that had you been there you would have said he turned it all the way around. Of course, Hooty cannot do that. If he could do that, he would be very likely to twist his head off. Satisfied that no one was watching him, Hooty prepared to enjoy that turkey dinner he had waited for so long. He didn't even think of Reddy Fox or Mrs. dy. In Hooty's mind there was no room for any thought but that of turkey. Hooty had just started to tear off the feathers when, without warning, there was a sudden rush, and before he could put himself on the defensive he was knocked off that turkey. It was Reddy Fox who had struck him. At the same time Mrs. Reddy seized the turkey by reall »v Ea. DUVALL Boe PiLorim Ready to Start. Muf’ and the neck and began to drag it away. Hooty was furious. Do you wonder? How he did hiss and snap his great bill. Back he came, striking at Reddy with his wings and claws. Reddy nim bly jumped aside and Hooty immedi ately turned toward that turkey. But the instant Hooty turned Reddy was at him again, It was two against one. Hooty couldn't fight Reddy and fight Mrs. Reddy at the same time. He did the best he could, but despite all he could do, he had to see that turkey dnged away. Meanwhile, the turkeys had been wakened and some of them were cran- ing their necks as they tried to see what was going on down below. ‘While Reddy kept Hooty occupled Mrs. Reddy succeeded in carrying the turkey to the former hiding place where. they had taken the first turkey, which was, as you know, under the barn. Hooty didn’t see where she took it. He was too much occupied with Reddy. But presently Reddy suddenly darted off around e corner of the barn and Hooty was left alone, hissing and snapping. Reddy was in high spirits. Every- thing had worked out exactly as he had planned. Hooty had brought down a turkey for them, just as he had hoped would be the case. “I wonder what Hooty is thinking,” thought Reddy. “I'm sorry to cheat him out of a din- ner, but there are more ‘turkeys there and he can get another. I knew my plan would work out. Now Mrs. Reddy and I will have another glorious feast. I guess it will be the last one we'll have on turkey this year. That farmer probably will shut those turkeys up now. I hope Hooty has sense enough to fly away before that farmer gets up in the morning.” (Copyright, 1929.) Across. 1. Grope. 8. Instrument for ascertaining direc- tion. 15. Chorus. 16. Enunciate. . Coolness. . Greek letter. | Worthless leaving. . Tall plant. . Scene of action. . Groups. . Spanish horses. . Ascends. . Volume of maps. Sun god. . Assist. 3 N-ug of Tl foreign continent. 81 Boread for drying 2. Sink down. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. 7 [SlE] 3 . Electrical unit. 54. Interjection. . Conscious. 56, Deep valley. g lel!d forth rays. . Heavy hammers. . Of lowest temperature. Down. . Maker of a deed. . Invert. . Burning. . Fearless. . Moderate. . Rest. . Half of an em. . United firmly. . A lake in Russia. . West, African monkey. . Place. . One. . Bright red. 14. Long benches. . Reform. . Metal-bearing rock. 3 Xnuw of limestone. 3 it. . Exudation from trees. . Pleases. . Alters position of. . Induced. . Attack. . Heathen. . Cancellations. . Large cavities. . Generous. . Particles of light. Those who go AWOL. . Most dreary. Lick up. . Wingea. . Rescued. . Worth. . Booty; col . A fourth JoF Buo :'.'s'm TheMonarch Sounds His “A”. ¥ o by KENKLING [ GENE BYRNES Study in Mathematics. 1. 5 part; Scotch. 5. Help. . River; Spanish. . From; prefix. . Part of the United States; coll. Bristol, England, plans to build a $2,500,000 road to relieve traffic conges- tion and to erect mnear it municipal meat, fish agd vegetable markets, l here , Or Flip, the wey [ RecAna We AND Hin Feal ¢ WiTH WRAT DO You THINK YOO COLLD GIVE KM FOR ( CRRISTMAG 2 = 4 EATATY B 2 HELLO EUERYBODYI! MUTT SPEAKING, THE FEATURE OF TONIGHT'S \.lo: - AMERS" HOUR WiLL Be THe ROARIN OF A REAL LIONL 4 ) SINCE YOU'VE BEEN SAMPLING THAT GERMAN BEER OVER HERE YoU'VE TAKEN ON 30 POUNDS ! Y'WON'T BE ABLE T FIGHT, SCHMELING IN THRT COND\TION ¢ 1 _GOT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT “"FOR DADDY HE WILL JUST LOVE — IT'S A CUTE LITTLE ADDING MACHINE FOrR COUNTING GOLF STROKES WE WILL NOW HAVE MENTAL ARITHMETIC! JIMMIE DUGAN STAND UP! TO GIT PEE"WEE HICIKKS OUTTA GOING ~TO LET HIM ROAM AROUND AND MAKE HIMSELF AT HOME: —1F HE EVER FINDS WHERE 1 KEEP THE GOM- DROPS—AND 1 BET HE WILL—1 THINK RELL BE REPAD FOR THEN WE'LL EAT A BIG MEAL AND GET SOME SLEEP, AND THEN BRAVE MEN FAINT AND SIR TURN PALE WHEN THE LIBN'S GUTTERAL THUNDER SHATTERS THE SILENT VALLEY S AND — = WHAT TH-2 1$71S THE FIRST _MAN-EATING SOLO €UCR BROADCAST. THE VO\CE OF THE KING OF THE JUNGLES 1S AWE-INSPIRIN AND TERRIBLED Lusmn cLOSELY Now! | 3 . P o MUTT, HE MIGHT E€AT BIRDSEED (F You WELL, T'D ADNISE C NITAMINES anD CALORIES! DocToRr IN TOWN— MAYBE HE CAN Do You SomeE GooD ! 1T REGISTERS THE STROKES ON EACH You'L RAVE To TAKE IT BACK- HE_rCAM'-r USE 1 IT DOESN'T QEGISTER. ABOVE- NINE STROKES ON EACRA HOLE A WASHIN' MACHINE X/ A VACUUM CLEANER A NEwW RADIO A SET OF DISHES A PHONOGRAFT AN A POISZHIN RUG' WELL SUPPOSE YOUR. FATHER GAVE YOUR MOTHER THREE DOLLARS EVERY WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS 7 DUNNO HOW MUCH SIX" Times TRREE 1S TEACHER! NOW, IF YUH HAD BEEN WITH ME OVER TO PEE-WEE'S HOUSE AN' SEEN WHAT 1 DONE SEEN ~THAR WAS HIS WIFE- AN’ AROUND ABOUT HER WAS HIS SEVEN LI'L BRATS ALL ABAWLIN' THEIR AN .- BESIDES- THEYRE PLUMB "OUTTA BACON

Other pages from this issue: