Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 15

Ve .E g BOO - HOO - HOO-00- OH! TM f ggg\# 8IT Nfig i illi SPONDING TO . So un = AND So LoNeLy! e Among the Folks in History. y Gaar Williams e 2‘: rooR 1y Desg! TS Bhe by Baoilbeic -«.,.Y 1 HAKE You A Nice ASSISTANCE, WHEN % i - You See M Fpom W A "SISTER" SO NEATLY O DEAR, I WASH I CouLp FANTED N HIS AND cLe Hewey!' ARMS, CLARICE 2 e 4 HELPED TG SHREWD s BOO- Hoo-00 - YouNg LADY INTo 7 W THEIR APARTHENT, LTRE SUSPECTNG THAT 1T WAT ALL 6 PLOT. TO RECOVER THE BPAG of Jewers! . e B : TH WEA! JeAvo WAl L oFF @ oo .\_\“‘LEEQ“_\}ES. ||( THERE'S ™oT™N' <o e WWLE - WE NENER TR CUTE LITTLE GUN - /4[| JEALOUS ‘BwT- ou DD ANNTHING TRMIN Y0 GO Along AN ||| SHOULD FieGER [BE FRVENDLY AN Nou WILLLES JusY Like NCK ON WM~ ~MO\u NER LITTLE BROTHER.- OMGHIA LouE WiM- BRI e ~unee T BEDTIME STORIES °/3#%2"| | m Monster. b it waitin til it should be ' Sypecky Pus ey Jock Out. |, Jot S il B, e e T iouling more or fess than misht. **"* | that house, and Happy Jack dreaded to —Happy Jack Squirrel. |think what might happen with s;ooky using those stout, sharp claws and that . 2. o < Ehpoy Jeck the ciray Bquirel Wy | C20C0! MWL e, EHapgy s Jnok, LET'S S€€ WHAT BAD TAY WIFE WONT LET ME SMORET : D sseasion.of this new house—the | gyl Jast, the - Black Shadows came HABITS T CAN BE HAPRY T CAN'T SLUG JEFF: HE'S Gov DRAPPED ME EoR BACK DUESE NO cree] ACToss ireen Meadows ane A 1 house that Farmer Brown's Boy had up'.gthemlple tree in Farmer Brown's WITHWLTS T Don'T N'AVETU - Me UND'GR A ?GAC& MIRE ELIRTING! THe GIRLS woNT built especially for him and put in the (yard. It grew dark inside that little GIVE UP DRINKING! THe D\__Bond! _LOoK AT ME ANYWAY! the front yard. But still | house. Happy Jack heard a thump on 1‘ : Dt i ny” Vit e, el Gy Jong [itherroot. /M Luew what had e b v 1 ’ GOVERNMENT'S £ 5 Spooky the Screech Owl had set some- | thump. = He knew that Spooky had 10 : T e 1) Where near at hand ready to take pos- | alighted on the roof. He could heat d h AKEN CAREG O ¢ session If Happy Jack should come out, | Spooky move about, He could hear an \ that if once claws scra g on roof. 2 ot g s It all made him most uncomfortabie, f F He grew more and more fearful. fi knew he wouldn’t dare to go to sleep in there in the dark. There would be no sleep for him all night. He began oy to wish that he hadn't insisted on keeping that house. He began to wish | BUO FISHER that he had let Spooky have it. Spooky poked his head in at the doorway. Happy Jack snapped at him and ground his teeth and snarled. Spooky drew back. s sir. Spooky Mutt Is W ut he didn" OW any Teal fear. He snapped his bill and the| Perfect by cound wasn't pleasant to hear. “Wait, just wait! Il get you %o- night!” said Spooky. “Walt until it dark! I'll pull you out of there!” Then he snapped his bill some more. It wasn't really dark outside. Peer- ing out Happy Jack could see that, while the Black Shadows were creep- ing this way and that way, it was not ‘ really dark. It was dark inside, but not outside. Very abruptly Happy Jack HE KNEW THAT SPOOKY HAD |made up his mind. He and £pooky B I e it i gol lere woul nothing inside he would stay there. 80|ty do but get out. Spooky would get in. Happy Jack was in & way & prisoner in | Ho knew 1t. He would ge in after dark. EVERY BoDY HAVE COop TIME his own house. It would be better to leave before dark DRINKING WINE — But this wasn't the worst of it.|than after dark. There was still time - Jack kept thinking about the | for him to reach his old home before ME FeeL L\KE nigat. How he did dread the | the dusk became too deep. [} coming of the Black Shadows! Yousee,| Out of that house jumped Happy CELEBLATING ¢ PPy Jack is afraid of the dark. That | yack. He came out so suddenly that he , he is afrald to be out after dark.|gctually knocked S| the Screech hasn't the kind of eyes that can|owl from his . Down the tree well in the dark. On the other|raced Happy Jack. Spooky started to N the Screech Owl loves | follow him. Then he changed his mind. KENKLING the t s the time when he|Wwith a chuckle he popped inside that goes out hunting. - He by day | house. “I knew it!” said he. “I would and hunts by All Happy . Its mine and I'm going to jack knew. He understood perfectly 4 Why Spooky was hanging around. He (Copyrisht, 1929.) Windy Must Have Some UM, I WONT ~ 2| 1 DION'T koW WHETHER. PNOT oM TIIS /. WHERE. Te Deuce / THE MAN WHO BUILT THIS Tee 4 DID THE. FELLOW “ Z] COURSE.GOT WIS IDEAS WRO DESIGNED Z| FRoM THE GRAND CANYoN ThIS COURSE GET OR THE ARCHITECT WHO £ DESIGNED THE- GRAND CANYON SToLE RIS IDEAS - FROM THIS YCLE HARD g 6Qup EAsis DepReHENT % PRESENTS! ONE! WINDER FULLA . Precipitation of moisture. : E Oblique look. - L Heavenly being. . Provided that. North American linguistic dtock. - " Let. . Groups of four. v nced. . Revival, GENE ByRNes . Hand stamps. | pocoy. siliotioal. . Ancient alphsbetic character. . Nevada, city. . At once. . Concoct. . Whorled. Gratuity. | Expressions of hearty approval. . Bog. B0y And Wrap . Master or teacher; Hebrew. . Juices of pl ' . Minute orifice in epidermis of plant | 28. Container made of slats. parts, 29. Unit of light flux. . Covered with temporary shelters. - m"m"’fi ke . June bug. . Wear away. . Tree or shrub branches. 54, iate. . Gash. . Note of musical scale. 3 = GOSH, PALL BE . Withered. = il pock ! Unit of atmospheric pressure. ; ALL SET, TOO - HE -Now, uurey! /[ SHEEES L . Gum resin. S e AINT MISSED A LHANEI €ET J o ol o e . End of hammer head. S R : . X e D)\ NEw YEARS wHoopiE HOME AND FIY [ons Been RERDY . Posttive pole. i " y [ IS LIF . Early navigator. 4 Rf&mmm~ form. = AND HIS VIOLIN _ MD e FOR MOREN A . Three-banded armadillo. WE MUST HAVE . Gypsy men. . Where Moses saw the Promised MUSIC FOR A . Angles _extended inward. . Abound, NEW VEARS ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. . Early garden. 3 PARTY . River of Siberia. . Poetic name of Ireland. S.LHUNTLEY . Newt. 4 7% Legendary ancestor of Irish Celts. New Hit-Run Detector Out. i , o Ot Hit-and-run autoists can be detected | Bills = / i N BED. by a new invention which has appeared | Arrived Yet, E 4 / i s ke in Germany. The instant cars equipped Z 2 4 N {5/ i with the device hit a person or another |E| |vehicle, a white plate with a blinking red light automatically appears above the license plate. At the same time the /% | speedometer is locked and duwnnecud,l | |thus registering the rate of speed at which the machine was traveling at the time of the accident.