Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1930, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUALRY 8 ' THE CHEERPUL CHERUB Wit HER THeRe :c‘ae’?; fimf_m" bt THERE'S No LsE! WE MUST STOP HER, LIGHTNING, ey e MOTORS TURNING || SHOT ACROSS RISk ALL ' we'RE N BERRE We ARE ; ouR Bow ! Words are not needed 0';:&5; :_fiél‘ vich Berten A TIGHT PLACE, ; BOWN B Peces! A in Tven/ t:j:k —: REVEUE CUTTER || STOP, DEACON. LIGHTNING ¢ nimals spe wit | SLowLY BuT wistful eyes, 4 SURELY DEGAN Trees write stories T GAIN_ON B STREAK against the blue, g 1::0“:‘“62 u;:t ”l:i poems from Loy e BARKED, AND A SHOT CROSIED Halts the | e Bow oF e Gang, | Buk STReA< . =\ : T SO THAT GUSSIE SNMPP CHERTS \ WeRRd GUSSIE TTmE S s ICCCROOK: et ienhiant nuu- BUT \F MUW TOLD ON ON NOU WHEN You Weae A DPWONT WANT To WhLK WHN TELL m% s HER MUH'D BE JLUST AS RED WOME WATH WER. ABOLT VT2 A TATTLETALE AS SWE \S = - g A \$ ‘:::‘c“em\“’n‘\ .?:‘:_ e NESTERDAM- BUT SWE NOTHWN' O ME - OURSE \ DOWY Gwwe LOOKED N HER ®ook —"‘: “: Ea“«s HBWL AW e N oW T Srevm X 5 R BOOKS - s i’ g DURW REC TRTION - CRARRY BUT A CROOK L\KE SHE \$ [QUGHTA GET WHNT'S COMW' O HER. - GRAY BY THORNTON W. BURGESS b Nothing Jumps to a Conclusion. of the tree to the ground and scam- | Penonll. Who to_conelusions blindly jumps P e nother 0 Jum | big tree. By e he was sure T e v henrs sen: 83 (bt et : | for home through the treetops as fast T - = MOTT, GIVE To jump to a conclusion is to make | 85 he could go. 1IN SOFT WiTH |/ T'LL kNecC = |\ up your mind in regard to sometning | It Was when Chatterer reached home i "5‘“:111 e renBLERS | iR Bie U MUTT, GIve ] without, really knowing the facts. It |and felt wholly safe that he began to 2 1 g Hm A HIM A is to think that a thing is thus or so. | think things over and so jumped to A DAY ACTING AS SCOTT'S AMP FOR A === B Chatterer the Red Squirrel saw biack | conclusion. ~“Blacky the Crow it SPARRING PARTNER L OXING BoxinG feather floating down from high up in |dead,” said Chatterer to himself N LES ' & tree in which was the old nes; of |very very solemnly, “Those feathers SCoTT'S READY— = S LESSON! . I saw were Blacky's feathers. That P S ey was Blacky's nest over there and B it I W e | Hooty the Owl, or Mrs. Hooty, caught fl 4 o 7= i S and killed Blacky. Of course, it might v % iy i be Mrs. Blacky. but somehow I feel t e ——— v/ x sure it was Blacky. My, my, how we ek e VLX) shall miss him in the Green Forest! % < ¥ I never did like him very well, but I'll B &) £ miss him just the same. It Was when p £ 0 Hooty caught Blacky that all those 8y L others left in such a_hurry. This will | BUO FISHES be & plece of news. Blacky must have been careless. Yes, sir, Blacky must | have been very ;lrele‘:x. Ht! l":‘:s ha\g | experience enough with Hooty the Owl i to know how to keep out of Hoots's | Jeff’s Advice claws. I wouldn't have believed it.” Now, without thinking, Chatterer had| Reverses been talking to himself'aloud. “What | oG is it you wouldn't have believed?” asked ears. Sammy Jay, who had come up just in | time to hear Chatterer’'s last words. = It was on the tip of Chatterer's \ » TS0\ | tongue to tell Sammy that it was none AN ~ | of his business; but this was big news and it was too g0od fo keep. = Besides, MRS, ™ - | Blacky was a cousin of Sammy’s. “Your Blacky the Crow. Then Chatterer saw | “What's that?” demanded Sammy 3 - [5 TEN e R Sl S e : &!E -~ THGDEMBQESEON v ¢ You SR\D WINDY: ARE Y0U LOSING YOUR g\\‘#‘:fw THAT e T'f\frz i % g very charply he made out a| UNTESS { S0 % To SURPRISE YoU 0! SECOND: - dark form well hidden by the green |is no more” repeated Chatterer. 0 ) ' . b 1 WANTED g branches of the hemisck tree from | “What do you mean by ‘o more'?” YMIGHT AS WELL CoME CLEAN! BABY - TUL TEW ALL! ' HAPPENED which the feather had fallen. Instant- | inquired Sammy. 4 1 KNow ALL RBOUT THE AND Y'cAN ]| THINGS HsVE &g&éfi?_‘, 01\:4'2 MONEY 1o FULFILL HOPE . NOTHIN ly Chatterer knew that he was looking | "I mean,” replied Chatterer, “that : N Looks L\ke CONSIDER OUR [f] T KnoW You NG SCRAMSBURE at Hooty the OWL A moment later | youll mever sec him again Y SEcRET PHONE CAULs Youve | [ LOOKS LI, | Co YOUR AMBITION OF MAKING SCRAMSBURE his attention was caught by a slight| “Why won't I ever see him again?” BEEN MAKING ~— THE 4 p ENGARCEMENT | | Tue SPORT CENTER OF Ttea‘ SRD ASKING HIM movement just back of the nest. per: ammy. | e “Mrs. m’m 1" ex l:lm d Chatte: g;?adu; " replied Chatterer, “he is SPECIAL DE'LNGR\’ EXPOSED BUSTED ¢ PpHoNED A wqum‘ug"pte'rTER SAID HE under his breath. T s no‘p]::: | inside Hosty the Owl, He was caught EY . LETTER Y'6OT From To FINANCE You- — for me” He looked down. He saw |and eaten by Hooty. Rfl, ) A MAN ~~ AN THE OULD ~ AND HE IS Wi K more black feathers on the ground at | Gammy stared long and hard at NT YoU > COMING _TODAY To LOO! the Toot of that tres. They were feath. | Chatieres. - Who 101 You ol oo m WIRE HE SE k? . . R THE GROUND ! ers of & Crow. There was no question | demanded. “I don't believe & word of oy [ T'MEET HIM AT ¢ i ove about that. ~Chatterer turned and. |it. Who told you all this?" KENKUNG K THE TRAIN taking care to make no sound. he stole | “Nobody,” replied Chatterer. “If you EN KL e / 2 back until he had the trunk of the want t> see Blacky's feathers I can < tree between him and Hooty and Mrs. | tell you where you can find them.” Hooty. Then he ran down the trunk | (Copyright, 1930.) The Big Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 'fs’fiffi." MeNaught Syndicate, fne.. N. ¥. { SOME MOTION PICTURES OF You FOR THE NEWS REEL ? g P, C T WANT TO AND OUT WHAT YOU BOYS iy TDewS BO IN YOUR SPARE TIME BALL B AN S0 WE/LL MAVE YOU BUT THAT'S ONEY . Liquor, WRITE A COMPOSITION : THREE. WOIDS! e e : Dapioatted. OF TWO HUNDRED FIFTY 3 :“ut.‘eenng part of an airplane. . Serf. S i WORDS ON WHAT YOU . In '£3hy, to open as capcules of | 8 {-l;!l?rew it DD LASTSUNDAY plants. . Famous navigator, . Strong wind. Tace. . Saltpeter. 3 Aurmvl:, s . Young man. 14. Lawmaking assemblies. . English general of Indian annals. . Man’s nll:e. . Frenchmen. . Hide. . Low cards. . Howl. 34. Beam. . Bellows. . Cloth measure. . Hibernians. . Globe. . Author of a famous history of the . Order of marine mammals. United States. Intrigues. . English river, 44. Conveyance. . Joiner, . Stalks. . Calm. & Betna - Flitted about. . Inlet. . Obtuser. . Goddess of discord. 40. One who applies a waxen ointment. GITSixJOLLY COWBOYS TO TOTE My coFFm 3 ”ml Tt. . Noted. i 61T Six PRETTY 6ALS TO TOTE MY PALL.. . Flies, . Affirms. PUT BUNCHES OF ROSES ALLOVER MY COFFIN- i NOT IF . Chemical suffix. . Pishermen's baskets. O DEADEN TH Clops AS THEY FALL. ‘.t‘.‘“&é‘ii :‘: ! HT'S 4 Sl seaniy . Light-wheeled vehicle. . River isle, ~ INSTANT.. IVE 3 TO HAVE A UL r ER..HEAR ME.. . More robust. " Timbre, 3 Never upano | | ER--WELL.. INTERMISSION PR - Everiusting. - Count. at & card game. ; . e . Wearing or gnawing. 3 nch verb, to be. s . . Saves. . Carbonized matter. 4 5% (1O RUARIDAEES . Crucibles. 5 Pe::vl:;meu . A . A ese ve.et:ble | 2 - r () w“g b SNITCMES .01d Log Canoe in the Marsh. oy R P Passing through a marsh near Pitts- | S.LHUNTLEY ALAYIN', field, Mass., Walter E. Patterson observ- - HERE! ed a log protruding from the mud, 2 3 (e Y which aroused his curiosity. ' He de-| The Long, s termined to Invu'.dl‘.lh it and securing o ) some help & few days later uncovered| Lomg Trail OAUGHTER | SHE ALLLS the object with considerable difeulty, Pcome m AT LPicKs TH' It was found to be a crudely fashioned s OF log boat, such as were made use of 200 4T3 ALk HOURS OF ONES AFTE years ago or more by the old Stock- bridge Indian tribes which lived in that country. The boat was about 10 feet INEN 51 L (3D ] 2] BLY, (NI ] ) WS SOz~ B S~z ROCEMT SRR ‘ts muddy berth. thowed the marks of used in the cutting out of the RXND W cic]~]