Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 23

i v THE “EVENING " l A Strain on the Family Tie.—By Gaar Williams } | | THE CHEEREUL C“EWD. ' L wvas young my 3 s— heart was sad. ‘orEEN , HAVE YOU whole worlds woes oyl el oot 1t tried to hold. WHAT DID YU DO / e yeurs have made o ol me wiser though — I feel muxl younger now ['m old. | 3 il STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 POWERY, THIS I3 THE GREATEST BIT-OF [ Wy THE BAG WAS LEFT \WITH MR MEGINIS T CANT| Anp now NEWS-IVE HEARD IN MONTHS! THAT OLD || UNDERSTAND — DUT THE IMPORTANT THING 13 | woys WAS SOON RECEWED, || GENT Welo MEFT THE BAG OF JEWELY WE NOW HANE A CLUE TO WORK N, WE KNOW || asauT e, BY THE OHIEF.OF .‘“’{ WITH YOUR FATHER-IN- LAW, 13 THE HEAD THAT THE DEACON IS IN THIS CTTy, OR HAS BEON, [l MSGinis? 4 AND BRANG OF THE GREATEST BAND of || ITS TOO BAD HIS ACCOMPLICES SUCCEEDED N X DIAHMOND THIEVES IN THE WORLD. THER! RECOVERING AL THAT STUFF; (TS WORTH A REWARD OF ¥ 50,000 FOR HIS OAPTURE.|| OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARYT. ITS 70O BAD MR. MSGiNIS s DID NOT COME DIRECT TOo THE MYSTERWOUS BAG HEADQUARTERS \IITH OF JeweLs, A3 ToLd | ] ! To HiM 57 CLARICE . { IT CREATED A | Goofy TREMENDOLY | Brought IMPRESSION. | | i 1 IMAGINE THEY ARE HOLDING Hm fa PRISONER SOMEWHERE, THE DEACON. I3 A STRANGE CROOK; HE HAS NEVER KILLED ANYBODY THROUGHOUT HIS LONG CAREER OF CRIME, THOUGH A MASTER CRIMINAL, HE 1S RATHER GENTLE IN HIS METHODS, AND PULLY HIF BIGGEST TOBIT WITHOUT MueH i By Pop MOMAND Welcome News. SHUX - Some FOLKS NENER GET ‘CITED ‘BOuT ANNMTIEING = WY, NMO TELLN WHAY MIGHT BE \N A LETTER L\KE ANNIE - NES, ™MANKS - \ GO \T7, Bl RGHT - GRAY BY THORNTON ¥ W. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIE i down to think things over. It was clear | Are Like ot to him_ that if he wanted to see his nature you will find well fed. cousin, Timmy the Flying Squirrel, when —Old Mother Nature. the latter was good natured, he would Chatterer the Red Squirrel realized |have to sit up later than he was in that he had made a mistake. He real- | the habit of doing. Unless it happened ized that he had made very much of a|to be a very dull, dark day, Timmy mistake in entering ‘the home of his| Wouldn't come up until about the cousin, Timmy the Flying Squirrel, and | time the Black Shadows began to creep wakening him. Entering the home of | through the Green Forest. That was another, unless for the purpose of steal- | the time that Chatterer wanted to be ing from, or killing the owner, simply |Inside his own home. Chatterer is afraid isn't done among the little people of [to be out after dark. Timmy is just the Green Forest and the Green Mead- (s much afraid to be out in daylight ows. Chatterer’s only excuse was that|So you see it is no wonder that they he wanted to talk to Timmy and he |do not often meet. “Perhaps,” thought Chatterer, “Timmy = * B o will come around tonight to find out what I meant by wakening him out of a sound sleep in his own home. That is what I would do if I were in his place. If he does come, he'll probably be in a bad temper. I know what I'll do. Yes, sir, I know what I'll do. I've got some corn hidden in one of my storehouses. I'll put some of that corn where Timmy will be likely to find it I;e '.'on't be cross long after he tastes that.” So Chatterer brought some corn from one of his storehouses and put some of it up in a crotch of the tree near his home. Then he. waited for the Black Shadows to come creeping through the Green Forest. Finally he saw them cree] , creeping, creeping between trees. It was bedtime. But Chatterer didn't go to bed. He sat in his door- way and waited. He was almost ready ui would-come, when a CHATIERER [WATHDREW AS HE | soft thump on the tree trunk down be- TREE, G UP THE | low him. Then he heard the faint l?c:lnd of cllws'? b;'ll'h Mé‘q‘l m({mzm couldn't - _ {later Timmy the Flying Squirrel ap- mzdf e s Sy Ket- | peared on & branch near at hand. rule, Timmy comes out. only st nighi. | Chatterer withdrew as he heard I . ¢ | Timmy coming up the tree. He was Timmy Has a Taste of Corn. Most folk by appetite are SToP: HE OWES ME FIVE E YeARs BACK £ IF IT WAS ONE OF HER BOW LECCED COUSINS SHE'D HAUL Me OUT OF A 4 SICK BED To WALK 'EM OVER. \F THERE'S ANY, ACCOMPANYING To BE DONE, T'LL FOLKS, THIS 1S THE COUNTESS ! SHE WANTED To VISIT MY HOME TowN AND MEET WE HAVEN'T ANY SPARE ROOMS HERE BUT I THINK WE CAN GET while Chatterer never comes out at night. Chatterer went back home to think things over. On the way he caught a glimpse of the blue wings of Sammy Jay, and chuckled. He was thinking how he had outwitted Sammy Jay—a thing which he could seldom do. What he didn’t think of was that he hadn't been quite honest in outwitting Sammy Jay. You know, it is never smart to be untruthful. When Chatterer had told Sammy that he knew where Timmy the Flying Squirrel lived, he had been untruthful. ‘When Chatterer reached home he sat Daily Cross-Word Puzzle down inside, but where he could peek out when Timmy finally arrived. Timmy looked disappointed. He sat waiting on that branch for some time. Then he started to come toward Chatterer’s door- way. brot to the few | grains tterer had left in| the crotch, Of course, Timmy discov- ered it at once. He sto] and ate » kernel of corn. He smacked his lips and be'?n on another. “My, this is good!” sa y. “I know how you can get all you want of it,” said Chatterer, poking his head out. (Copyright. 1930.) The Countess Makes a Hit With Pop. HER ACCOMMODATIONS AT THAT BOARDING House uP THE RORD NOW, WHERE 1S THNT MAN 7 HE’S BEEN YELLING AT ME BECAUSE I’M LATE AND NOW HE RAS DISAPPEARED. VANISHED / COMPLETELY . g SURE! T ACCOMPANY HER OVER ! SoME_BABY, €W PoP ? 22 KnKll'u— . YES, DEAR, AND BY TOSSING A BRICK. UNDERHAND § HAVE, MeNaught Syndieate, Ine., N. Y- BY JOVE'THE BOOoK IS RIGHT #/ T BRINGS YOUR RIGAT SHOULDER. y DOWN, THE KNUCKLES ARE UNDERNEATRH, THE LEFT HIP GOES FORWARD AND FOR -THE FIRST. TIME IN MY LIRE, GOTTEN THE FEEL OF THE PERFECT GOLF SWING — COME DoWN AND T'LL SHOW You You JUST CAN'T HELP FOLLOWING THROUGH Y'OUGHTA SEE THE LUMP ON WDD‘:HEEAD DUFFYS . German ugl- of respect. AD‘ C S HE_CAN HARDLY GET Ri SHIRT or! B THAT COULDNT GIVE. HIM THE THEY WERE FELL OFF A P INA 1. Pendent ornament. SHELF ON HIS PN 4 7. Girl. . 13. Prolic boisterously. | 14. Pertaining to anchor-shaped spicules. | 69. Coarse green cloth. 16. Nickname of a former N. Y. Gov- 70. Everlasting (poctic). ernor. 1 Dina SR e | 1. Winged sandals, 19. Regarding. | Measure of area. 20. Light km}ck, : ] ';:lf sun. 22. Capital of Persia. . Fat. - 5. Compound ether. 24. Girl's name. Sompo i . City in Massachusetts, Swelled 27. More unusual. e ; Head inize. 4 od 28. Extent. . Descendant. 29. Conclusion. 31. Waterfall (Scotch). . Iridum (chemical symbol), Zealous. 32. Brittle. 33 Church festival. 35. Turn into steel. 37. Stretched. 39 Woman's name. 40. Sy L . Song. -3 fifl,‘ffln‘;fignw | 26, Herb of the mint family, 49. Girl's nickname. St 51. Past (poetic). E gt S - Rogalind's cousin in “As You Like 53. Small particle of fire. . Wheel track. Sick. le. . Earthly. . Source of nickel and cobalt, . Proud bird. . Be deprived of. . Measure of paper. . Authoritative _standard. . Make honorable. . Wigwam. . Influenza, . Country in Asia Minor. . Russian whip. . Join, as metal . Joy. . Term of endearment. . Mistake, . Personal pronoun. . Preposition. 5. Marginal notes. . Childish. Bv GENE BYRNES . Water bottle. 5. Algonquin tribes in Pennsylvania. © Fastens. 7 SAY,MISS SALW, WHAT'D YUH Do IF YUH HAD A MiLLioN DOLLARS P ID waNnT To TRAVEL _ FIRST 10 6O TOo THE ORIENT, T& EGYPT_ b 1D waNT TO SEE THE NILE / GOSH, Il N BETCHA THARS A sweELL view FROM TH' ALLUS HAD TA HANKERIN' To SEE TH' NILE MYSELF4 1D WANT TO €0 ALL THE WAY UP 59. Household - accessory. THE NILE 60. Thus. By | SLHUNTLEY Travelog. || The League of Nations is to have its lown flag. and has accepted the offer H4 |of & weaithy Dutchman to award three §[E| ! cash prizes, totaling about $750, for mel i | three designs consider=d most sultable. 0N The competition is open to people of all ages in all natiens, I T et o ’