Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 34

B—14 | TOONERVILLE FOLKS. , FLEM PROPDY, THE LOCAL INVENTOR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOON MULLINS. D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1937. A Very Fast Thinker. V' KEEP GOIN FEET, DON' DO ME DIRT/ AH FINK ONE 08 Yo' JES TOUCHED DE GROUND. MISTAH PLUSHBOTTOM DEM GENNEMUN WUZ HELPIN' IN DAT CAH- AH'D' BETTAH GO OVAH DERE WHEAH DE LIGHT’S BETTAH AN’ SEE. A W N\ \\N; Y N MR. AND MRS. ’ (JANUARY) WHAT ARE WE GoING To Do | | LETS NAIL ONE oF =m uP WITH ALLTHESE 1937 CALENDARS®| | yEpE AND JusT SCATrER THE : Non —THEYLL Come 4 REST AROUND “THE HOUSE HANDY. CANT HAVE 2 Too MANY OF 'Em e KNoWw WHAT DAY MY GOSH, HAVENT WE A CALENDAR. IN THE HouseE® WE HAD —BUT GooDNESY KNoWS WHERE THEY ALL WENT To! “THAT'S FUNNY—ONE OF THOSE GREEN APPLES I ATE MUST HAVE BEEN A BAD ONE" Jane's note, which Nkima had brought by chance to Tarzan, said she was lost in the jungle and traveling eastward. This information was of no value unless he knew her starting point. And the befuddled Nkima could not recall where he had found the note. .. . DAN DUNN. « « . Meanwhile, in Jane's camp, death was about to strike again—this time at the only member of the party who could help her in the fight against the jungle. Grimly Sborov lifted the ax over Brown, who had balked his love-mad pursuit of Brown leaped up. But Alexis, already on one knee, got to his feet first, and fled into the forest. Brown started in pursuit. It was a foolish thing to do. In the darkness, Sborov could cleave his skull! and cried out. Sborov glanced toward Tibbs. That momentary hesitation saved Brown's life. Tibbs’ cry awakened him. He recoiled instinctively and rolled over. Snarling fiendishly Sborov struck! —By NORMAN MARSH. oK. WHAT A SURPRISE THOSE COPPERS WILL HAVE ! Secret Operative 48. THERE'S THE AND HERE . BRIDGE OVER A TO MEADVILLE-- WONDER HOW THE PRESIDENT . OF THAT BANK > WE JUST ROBBED FEELS‘NOW? GRAB THAT BOMB- AS SOON AS WE'RE WELL ON THE BRIDGE, THROW IT TOWARDS ‘THAT POLICE . CAR! PERFECT, GETAWAY. 2l BEaEnE ] B EERNEEE &R & EEEE . Title of Persia’s ruler, . Sharp and harsh. . Long-eared rodent. . Game played on horseback. . Musical comedy. . Wine vessels. . Reluctance. . Opening for air. . Relate in detail. . Perfume. . Country of Europe. . Inhume. . Large Philippine knife, . Apple: French. . Sort of magic lantern . With charges taken care of, . Revolving furnace. - §nsert,1ng between layers. LiIcy. . Units. . Texas mission. . Light purplish color. . Tropical fruit. . Not containing lubrication. . Foretoken. . Inconstant. . Climber. . Jewish law. . Lampblack. . Consumes. . A race of wheat. . Miaows. Down. . Box. . Moved as a vessel. . Fish sauce. . Diagram of the 12 divisions of the heavens. . Sphere of action. . Of a hundred feet. 1. First lady. . Trick. . Epithet of Queen Elizabeth. . Shelter. . Catkin. . Belgian marble. . Compound ether. . Light repast. Solution to Yesterday’s Puzsle. S [ i RT ABND & L ErrEEr RS ESAVER EE Ll . Midday nap. . Negative particle. . Body of kafir warriors. . Ripped. . The herb dill. . Highest. . Satellite. . King of Assyria. . Piece of baked clay. . Disruption. . Auricular. . Johnny cake. . Units of work. . Wire measure. . Overhead., . Vampire. . About. . Ancestral spirits. . Buoyant. . Malt beverage. Deeds. . Store. . Negro from Benin. . Gradual. . Hardens. 61. Land measure. | MOPSY —By Gladys Parker | 1 WROTE THE ADDRESS ON BOTH SIDES OF ITHE TAG IN CASE 1T / COMES OFF/ Twizzler Answer. Brine is captain of the Albatross. Capt. Salt’s ship is not the Hispaniola, which has been in dry dock for seven weeks because his wife became ill near the end of the last voyage and was only in the hospital a week, so his ship is the Americus. Then Tarr’s ship is the Hapaniola. Americus is headed for Liverpool with owner’s report. Albatross must be heading for New York because it took on a stowaway for the Americus and was headed the other way. Therefore Capt. Tarr and the Hispaniola are headed for Cherbourg. SAY, DIDUA SIT A INVITATION = =7 WKEEP EM COVERED, BOVS -WHILE | CLEAN g ! TWOSE CAGES / i A POKER GAME, AT TH BANK P r WAL, HIT'S A CHANCE TO BALANCE TH' True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. AN' MAKE N ) v o —— RlE o.e SNAPRY / iy 1" WI,M ; i3 i JWI’."EZ Sy il i OPEN ER UP - T 1) G| Z TONOROV: THE ~SAVE YOUR. BRAGGIN' TILTWE GET-AVAY. Nature’s Children BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. 8 SOON as the ice breaks up in the Spring, the land-locked salmon begin running up the streams to spawn. Well they know that there they will find, slightly ahead of them, the tender little smelts of which they are so fond. The smelts awaken slightly earlier than the sal- mon. They go swiftly up to the larger streams, close to the shore, to lay their own eggs. the land-locked salmon and their cou- sins who follow the sea are the same. During the Summer they remain in deep water. On rare occasions they may be seen at the surface, but always following a school of smelts. The Sebago salmon received its name from its residence in Sebago Lake. At one time it was found in the four river basins in Maine and was also seen in a few lakes in the British provinces. ‘When the first land-locked salmon were seen, they were in Presumpscot River or Sebago Lake Basin, Union River or Reeds Pond 8t. Croix River As far as 18 known, the mmdxnum,s:beiunm-num ) 4 Lakes, all in Maine. While this sal- mon has been referred to in books and by many as the “Schoodic sal- waters. e v ire mon,” it is far better known by the name of land-locked salmon. Since this fish has prospered so0 in these lakes, experts have planted their eggs In '#AL' distributed lakes and The _a e to date fine salmon may be caught in New England and New York, descend- ants of those that dwelt in Maine It is & smaller but more stockily built salmon than its sea cousin. The scales are much larger and the color pattern is different. The largest fish taken were in the Sebago district. The Green Lake resi- dents came next in size and the Sebec Lake third. The Sebago fel- lows seem to have more pep to their actions, and they are never willing to give up the fight until landed. This, of course, makes them very popular. weight 15 10 pounds, though many have been caught tipping the scales at 15. In the Autumn the salmon residing in Sebago Lake change very decidedly in color. They find their mates and ascend the tributary streams, where they lay their thousands of eggs. After this all-important duty for the race, the parents return to the lake and for the Winter seek the deepest waters. Their sea cousins resort to the fresh waters for spawning, but they return to the ocean for the Win- ter. As a game fish, this salmon ranks high. It takes the hook in rushing ‘mfl, and oh, how it fights when it N finds out it has sold liberty for & dangling bait! It matters not whether the enticing thing eagerly accepted is artificial or not, the salmon leaps first and worries afterward. That is the lament of the salmon, but the joy of the angler. It depends entirely on which end of the rod you are on as to the state of mind that follows the swift pull of the rod. (Copyrizht, 1937.) Autos in Greater Demand. Demand for new sautomobiles in Australis is greater than the supply.