Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 50

C—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; WEDNESDAY MOON MULLINS. 85 Y R MUSCLE, WHY SHOULD' YOU INSURE MY LIFE? JUNE 30, 1937. Play Handies ~By WILLARD WE AIN'T GOT TIME NOW,GYP! }l NOW LISTEN, ONE PEEP oUrTA ANY OF YOU AND YOU GET TH’ WORKS~-SEE? PLUSHBOTTOM. YOU JUST ANSWER TH' Poc’s QUESTIONS AND THATS ALL— THERE HE IS NOW. PINKEY, GO LET HIM IN. {©1331 N Y TRIBUNE, JuC. Do You REALIZE THATS THE VASE AUNT ELLA GAVE US Two CHRISTMASES AGo < BY GoSH, MY OLD GoLF cLuBs! | HAVENT PLAYED SINCE | WAS A MEMBER OF TiE oLD SLACKWATER CLUB HERE GOES FOR A DRIVE RIGHT DOWN THe FAIRwAY ! YoVU ouGHT To Take UP YouR. GOLF. IT WouLb Do You A WORLD OF Goob TAKE:EM- PUT EM BACK IN THE CLOSET. Im THRoUGH! 1 FRESH ge6aS FRM. ThE KEen Yo vy “I'M SORRY, BUT WE'RE ALL OUT—POP'S GONE TO THE CITY AFTER SOME MORE.” The sobbing Annette had bowed to a seemingly inevitable fate, but the courageous Jane was fired with determination to resist. “We must try to escape,” she said. “There is no guard at the en- trance. We can get to the roof. After that, we shall see just—" “8-sh!"” cautioned Annette, for now footsteps sounded plainly on the roof, then the opening was darkened by the form of a man. ‘“‘Come up,” he commanded, “both of you!" Jane sighed. “Our poor little plan! But we shall try again, if we have & chance.” It will do no good,” Annette prophesied gloo “I have the terrible feeling that we will die—| of us—tonight perhaps.” cending the ladder, and each step strengthened her resolve not to give up without a struggle. As they emerged onto the roof the warrior as What nov Jane recogn e one who had captured 3 “‘Are you g 1. growled the K: the presence of Kavandava He has sent for you!” —By NORMAN MARSH. Jane was already Secret Operative 48. YEAR--MAYBE MA ZINGER —F SHE'S HERE-- IS N THE YEAH--1 BEEN LOOKIN'// AROUND, MA--THERE'S LOOK IT OVER A LITTLE TOWN OUT |AND WELL MAKE HERE ABOUT TEN MILES WITH A NICE LOOKIN' BANK N IT-= THINK I'LL CASE THE JOINT AND SEE ABOUT BREAKIN' IN-- WE WON'T _ WANT TO THERE'S TOO PULL ANOTHER | MUCH HEAT JOB FOR A ON US RIGHT COUPLE OF WEEKS AT EEENE aEEE dEEENE dn Wl anmnan MESCAL IKE. . Half: prefix . Seaport of North Algeria. . Efflux. . Winding around a center. . Match. . Descended. . Place. . Various. . Split. . Risk. . Make lukewarm. . Units . Shreds. 7 WAL, HE SAYS THAR ANTaNOiMICETOOT ~3 THARS E:UT;\'D SWORE ’ 1P HEARD SOMETHIN' . 6o our R Ay’ see 't naers) MICE MAKIN' TET . Single points. 5. Begone! . Paroxysm Stout cord. 5. Republic in South America. Chaflfy scale of plants Town in West Virginia. . Javanese weight 9. Pertaining to the iris. . Constantly assailing. . Characteristic of a rodent. . Vestment. . East Indian shrub. . Microscopic alga. . United. . Greek letter. . Fame. . Begrudge. 9. Fabulous birds. . Masculine name. . Pungen? herb. . Pertaining to grandparents, . High value. . Denoting priority: . Trust. . Grow rapidly. . Indian of Yucatan. . Value. . Leather strip. . Relating to a form of speech. . A chill, . Revolt. . Inferior. . Sharpness. . . Scottish philosopher. E i Forgot 1906 Marriage. . Extra. Accused of bigamy, a man in Vien- . Opinion. na, Austria, pleaded that his first mar- . A duty formerly paid by an Eng- | riage in 1908 lasted such a short time lish sheriff. that he forgot all about it and mar- . English letters. ried again, and the judge freed him under the first offenders’ law, . Inert gaseous element, MOPSY —By Gladys Parker . Unfitness. . Constantly. i . An opening in checkers. . Crustacean. . Moved upward. . Lament. . Slenderness. . Give way to dejection. . Young bird of prey. . A pert boy. . A proficient. . Gem carved in relief. . Ancient Greek dialect. Snare. . German title of respect. . Hautboy. . Vain, True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. STIOK EM UP/ KEEP QUIET./LAV ONTW FLOOR. AN' STAY THERE IF VA DONT WANT LEAD POIS'NING/ / prefix. Down. . Wanderers. . Crave. . Casual. . Meadow saxifrage. 5. A gaiter. 7 FEDERAL FUGITIVES. Solution to Yesterday’s Purzle. RO| R IATIEID] DD IERISISTEEDS] I'LL TAKE THIS QONE-BRING ME SOME PAJAMAS Nature’s Children BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. JULY. WHY July should be called the month of dreams is hard to un- derstand. It seems more the month of fulfillment. There are so many things completed in this month that were begun in June or earlier in the year. Since it is the month when water edged with the cardinal flowers, the brook lobelias of blue that hang over the wet edges of these places to catch a glimpee of their charming reflections below. There are the jewelweed, the pink-vgined wood sorrel, the early goldenrods, the exquisite late-blooming orchids, the purple-fringed and the ragged ones. Though we cannot handle them, we \ can admire the besutiful thisties and watch with delight their partner, the painted-lady butterfly. The marshes are charming places to visit. There are some empty bird nests we may keep for our oollection. The cattalls are filling out and the sedges are growing taller day by day. The goldfinch nests this month and he is very fond of thistles, so they say. He not only ests the seeds, but his wife lines the cozy nursery with the thistle’s down. His handsome coat of yellow will be exchanged for one of olive-green in the Autumn. In the marshes the mallows are showing their great wide flowers. There are frogs, crabs, fish, snakes and small fish in the waters. Along the roadsides and through the flelds you find the wild carrot nodding her lacy frills. Queen Anne’s lace is & fitting name for this wildling and what satisfactory bouquets they make for the porch and house. This is the month that the clever weeds use man and beast as carriers for their offspring. Inspect the de- \ vices and gadgets used by them to hitch-hike their way about—claws, hooks, glue, pitchfork prongs and spears! Many of the trees will have theS‘r fruit ripening in the hot July sun. The berry patch is ready for the young folks and they will meet there the box turtle, and in some places the brown bears. This is the month to add to your butterfly collection and to learn to identify many of them. Moths are night callers, watgh for them. July is the month of abundance and fie the one choggn by Julius Caesar by seeing how many of Nature's chil- dren you can recognize as old friends. Twizzler Answer. Joe—12 shares at $12 equals... Jean—9 shares at $9 equals ___ $144 81 Difference 863 Jim—32 shares at $32 equals_._$1,024 Joan—31 shares at $31 equals.. 961 - Difference $63 Jake—8 shares at $8 equals__. $64 June—1 share at $1 equals... his own. Whynov.mkenyourl‘