Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, S IT Looks AS IF I SuNk! [ AND THAT LrTne ciomies|| AH! I HEAR VoicES — THE o | NO, 1 CAN ONLy 3EE THEIR FeeT, But A FAT CHANCE I HAVE CLOSET OVER THERE ¥ GUYy THEY CALL THE DEACON 1 CAN HEAR EVERy WORD iTHEy Say! ALoysius P OF GETTING OUT OF | EMPTY. I WoMDER WHAT 13 SPEAKING ! AND By GOLLY Gee!) WHAT'S THAT — A WOMAN'S VOICE, MEGINI3 LOCKED || THIS RooM! NOT A 15 ON THE OMeR Sipe oF THERE'S A TiNy HOLE IN THE AND IT SOUNDS FARILIAR — \WHY! SHE' ~ IN A ROOM IN WINDOW IN 1T WP I ExAMiNe 1T WhLL MAYBE 1 CAN Se€ SPEAKING OF CLARICE — ILL DE DARNED THE LOWELY” : AND HEAR WHATD IF IT \SNT THAT DAME THAT FAINTED IN . HOUSE, THe — GOING ON ? OUR HALLWAY ! SHE AND ONE OF THI® and pep- 1 HEAD QUARTERS GONG ARE GOWNG TO OUR APARTMENT! Td rather slowly B - - POOR CLARICE — I HOPE THEy DONT GET amble through ' i 5 3 E Too ROUGH WITH HER Enjoying every 5 . . step. OM, BOM - ARE : OM, WELLO, SANDM - WE DOW' A SWELL » WNEW T WAS BUSINESS ! BEVER QUITTIN' T\ME SO Mou e SCHOOL LET CAME DOWN o “THE ™ KRS HAVE | SYORE TO WALK HWOME VBUNIR AN BUNWY WITH ME, €ER2 JuUST e L [west e v GET WinLe - BEDTIME STORIES '3 Back in the Cornerib. and straight to the broken branch that £ oy vou mer x e spuryc | D, down, over WS forner Tie On e R ER “BROWN'S 'Bo. that that branch hadn't broken away v | any furmedr.d Then s{?‘w;’y m1¢1sccn)x;:‘t:|‘gzL oY = s e T D wirrel poked his | he clim own_until he wa T o Re ) Chatterer the Red Squlrrel poked his) he climbed fown G0l e a0 SORIE R G WHAT'S THAT e e ity G head out of his doorway very early. | 1o NG oAb O rncrib. oG DOING 2t 1mnem. the lack Shadows had hardly | For a few moments cnm.ere; ':ulnx RUNNING T waLl H‘::i' MPEI‘:TY |begun to leave the Green Forest. It |there, trying to make up his mind to let THosE Al ARound You ARRESTED. 2 too. early for ‘s little fellow like |80 8nd ‘drop. It seemed like a long < ™E LARCENY. O . ooty the Ow] | 9rop for such a little fellow. He wasn't . S0 |G erer t e unting yot and. it |Quite sure whether he dared let go or 4 - eald mot be daylight for Some time, | ot But fnally he made up his mind hatterer ground his teeth with im- |that nothing_venture, nothing have, so hoet) he let go. He spread his legs out and [patience. He knew it wasn't safe to go A e Gut yet, but it seemed to him that he | FAUSHEC TS B8 TN P m'd;”‘ he just couldn’t wait much | Gn®peTroor * Chatterer drew a long it breath. It hadn't been as bad as he U thouy ‘woul . e "((”!NlJl l\‘”!s” O wouldn't mind dolng it over again o | | 1 1 this very minute.” said Chatterer, his | SO FISHER | I U 17| |eves sparkiing with excitement. '“It's nothing at all. Now for a breakfast of -I corn! My, but that was a lucky wind | |that broke that branch! It was lucky 3 for me, anyway. Now, if Tam careful, I| A Panic can come over here as often as I like . and no one will be the wiser. Ido hope| in Face the wind and the ice will mot break| Valy that limb wholly off.” alues. Two minutes later Chatterer was in- side the corncrib and feeling very much at home there. Whenever he thought of Farmer Brown's Boy he chuckled. | ges, i e chuckled. 1t seemed to atterer A e WAS Very sma - | deed. You know, most of us like to think we are smart. He wondered what Farmer Brown's Boy would do about it when he discovered that some one was — o e ey bR i = HOLE TOWN WILL PROBRBL MREINE THE . ' “T"on't let him see me” thought WHAT D'Y'suPPose THE') [NOT R WoRD - (( THE il e A i I DON'T Know ! (WHENEVER HE THOUGHT OF | Chatterer. “The thing now 'is to keep BUNCH BACK HOME N THE NEWS e bl o ICK MOM AND o WHEN 1T COMES o FARMER _BROWN'S BOY HE| him from knowing who it is. So I'l TG THE COUNTESS AND ME VI GET WHEN THEY SEE You TAKIN' A WIFE | CHUCKLED. Jjusp k:ep ;mt o; sight. If he {u;em’t SCRAMSBURG WILL WilL TRKE OUR ARRWAL ! . THEIR SON THINK T D’ | Me 14 walt, Bowever. * Chattérer 1 | ease all Wintep onr SAY WHeN THey HeAR || THEWR 'BRGfl.TH e 3 STRUT INTo TOWN I P‘gEFE FI:F.Y too wise to take such an unnecessary | So when later that morning Farmer IM ABOUT To LAND AWAY ! on o THE ! |chance as to expose himself to attack | Brown's Boy came to get the corn for A CouNTess 7 g > YeP - HOOKED e mywtfi s ey e Lo Chatterer was nowhere to be €ss ¥ - . ESPECIALLY & ARM OF 2 was reasonably certain that Hooty had | A ik ot [t soreas, “Tho-wes | : 7 THAT TAILOR g ROYALTY £ retired for the day. e did wa Aoenitige: et T HEEC il oRe fuiniTie g | Y e It Toare )glln seemed —— e k::' corncob. 1t seemed such a little thing e T it Chh Ovean] o | e N D ot B e e - VT med Bt [, gt o "pits Pttt g U o B Lt e il {Chatterer ran. Up the tree he climbed copyrisnt. 1930 St AR 2 2 . €55, WHAT GREAT GRIEF um-- T T HAD To SNOW_JUST WHEN WELL, WRAT'S Your oo o0 3 RERES 1Ty Jou TAE R T 1 WAS LEARNING TO PRONATE. Z Do N 1T ¢ e POETS CALL p TROUBLE , YOUNG CENTS --- UNBURDEN YOUrR CENTS BuT 1 IT NATURE'S MANTLE OF WHITE - YOUNG BUT. WOE-LADEN SOUL- =\ BUT IT MAKES , |5 ’ > : MAYGE I CAN ALSO GIVE ME SEE RED i You A LOAD OF SYMPATRY-— 2 COME, SPEAK VP OH MoM! ‘ ; ~ | EY MISTER HEINBOCKLE | \ |’ Tl;‘lfisv;:::: AN . One to whom an office is surren- ) Open spaces in a forest. JUS' DROPPED b Ko dered. " A deed granting public rights. A L e T SlXI Y FEET! - IN A BARREL OF > . < / . Repeal. . African fly. aR\NE! . Satlors. . Stratn. . Crossbar with whiffletrees attached, Down. used in driving two or more horses. | | gajicec p . An officiel who has retired honor-| 3’ Mechanical advantage gained in 'u'".‘i’.y, (poetic) ?;Z‘"' S Sv s . . Equal proportions. . Daybreak. . Spanish tltle of respect. GENE BYRNES . Feminine name. . Extends with difficulty. L g;nc:zl:‘u. c:l;ik' L ;«'nery portion of blood. . Black. e Scandinavian legends. 1 7 Almost an . Moringa ofl. g - . Alloy of copper and zinc. Pleces of baggag: Accident. e. . Ancient Roman clans. 2. Makes a chemicai analysis of. Painful. . The blackbird. i . German city. . French city. . Sides of a theater stage. 20. Name of card in cribbage. . Highway. . Flowers. . . City in New York State. . Principles of Christian unity. _ Suits at law. " Lets it stand. . Wander. . Edges of anything. Eos Sty SRR . Seurries away. (coll). . Ghemioal suff. ves siveel 3 DLUSIRATsaee TH BARBER AIN'T 4 . 2] ird. = g 9 AR \l . Metallic variety of carbon. 3 oyl Sl ) BeRDE Surfeits. STEADY OF HIS HANDS g OF THET THAR TONIC . To refer. . ON MY COMB LAST BARBER . LOOKIT SHOPPE AS HE USTA BE.NOW . Indian tribe. VEP. AN NIGHT AN’ NOW HOW HE SETS | ! AN' THEN HE'S APT ET L'L AN' HE KNOWS | Self-exalters, 42 Anslant proverbs; THE ; . TO SNIP OFFN A EAR . Attendant in the ancient Jewish |43 Bristly. DORGS RIGHT ” i OR SOMETHIN temple. o m iightly. = (ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'SPUZZLE. | 49, Intermediate. . Islands. . Lies still (Scotch). ‘Topic. . ‘Topic, . Small bird. . Spring of the year (obs.). By S.LHUNTLEY Baby Born in Two Counties. His Where Is Jane Edie Surgey's birth-| Mogter’ {place is & question puzzling English BAT'S lofficials, Three parish boundaries and| Voice. | two county boundaries run through The {A | Paddocks, near Enfield, in which the baby wa's born recently, and three regis- trars have claimed her. Chestnut, in | Hertfordshire, has won so far, and | claims the little miss, but when shel lives in her nursery in Enfield Jane will acquire a residence qualification in dlese: ? (YA An oMy <00 BN B 0 20/ ] A QI 2 M %EH : N 230 ] SEQ 0] [@[2C x| Sfimfl