Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 38

B—18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. TOONERVILLE FOLKS. M MOLEO. “THE MOUTHPIECE GIVE ME A EARLOFT THAT OLD PLUSHBOTTOM AND HIS BANJOEYED CHUM ARE THE ONLY COMPLAINING D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 19371. Daze Dawning =By WILLARD MYMY/ T HAD NO IDEA IT WAS SO LATE . WEDNESDAY- gn—m— WHAT TIME IS IT, HAPPENED. TO THEM, . MOONSHINE? NOTHIN' WOULD TO MANNY AND PINKEY AND PETE-THE-BITE. MR. AND MRS. THAT S Rich —BEST THING IVE HEARD IN YEARS. |( MUST TELL THAT To VI O 1837 N TRSNE, e | WAS LAUGHING AT SOMETHING IN TRIS MAGAZINE. WHAT | CANT TELL 1T ThE WAY i 5 E NESRIT DIE, BUT ITS | KNEW Youb GeT orete L A LAUSH oUT oF THAT ONE. FUNNY, HEY T DEAR, IM Sorgy, BUT | DIDNT HEAR. IT — —By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS ‘SYNDICATE, Inc. ‘Copyright, 1937, Esquire Features, I “AW, COME ON—LET ME DRIVE THROUGH THEF, DESERT. YOU DROVE OVER THE MOUNTAINS.” The big plane glided to a landing, and its two occupants climbed from the cockpits. From the open gates of the village poured a swarm of Kavuru warriors, whose hostile intent was all too apparent to Muviro. But the innocent fiyers advanced to meet them. DAN DUNN. Muviro thought quickly. He planned to wait for Tarzan, but this seemed a favorable time to attack the brutal Kavuru, for the Waziri could join forces with the two flyers. Muviro spoke a command. His warriers spread out and trotted silently forward. Secret Operative 48 Soon they, too, recognized that they were about to be attacked. They fell back toward their ship. One of them fired a shot over the heads of the Kavuru. It had no deterrent effect, and he fired again. This time a Kavuru fell, but the others surged onward. The Kavuru outnumbered them, but the Wazirl were unafraid, for in their hearts was the fighting inspiration of Tarzan, their war chief. Now, how- ever, the flyers spied their advance, and mistook them for enemies. Omne raised his revolver and fired at Muviro! —By NORMAN MARSH. § WHO IS HE, DO ow — § YOU KNOW HIM, &k‘l’%‘;fli plg'r MR. DETECTIVE=~YOURE GOING TO ROOM! 2 A 6000 TIME--ALL THE CRACKS THAT SENT ME ) 2 . ROOM HAVE BEEN STOPPED UP-- £ TURNED ON THE GAS JET—- TWO HOURS YOU'LL BREATHE LAST-- NOW LET'S SEE YOU 72 SQUIRMSY T0 THE 8IG HOUSE FOUR YEARS ASOT/ ‘And You Should See Muley’s In-Laws . Loathe. > MULEY BATES! HE WAS IN A HURRY O GT TO 7 WAL, T FUNNY PART ABOUT HIT:IS | HE AINTS GOT 'EM — HE JEST THOUGHT HE HAD - HE WOKE UP AN SEEN SOME OF HIS WIFE'S FOLKS WHAT. HAD COME | QO WVSIT! . Instrumental composition. . Aversion. . Vestments. . Heightened. . Ugly. . Moist spots in rock ledges. . Ghost. . Monkey. . Salutations. . Shed. . Rouse. . Deity. . Malediction. . Flays. . Comparative ending. . Affray. . Poem. . Savorily. . Atmospheric conditions. . Pertaining to a malt beverage. . Inlets. . Without: prefix. . Summons. . Fragment. . Oorded fabric, . Vexatious job. . Reply: abbr. . Nerve affection. . Requisite in a bowling game. . Circular saws. . Hawklike bird. . Tarnish. . Ricochets. . Grants. . Watched secretly. . 1,000 of these make a dollar. . Sprites. . Artists’ tablets. . Part of the eye. . Very smallest: colloq. . Vast areas. . Altered. . Salted roe of sturgeon. . French word for “‘agency.” . A native of Scio. . Withdraw. - “His wife would eat no fat.” . Anxieties. . Spheres. . Make a motion. . Silkworm. . Label. —_— Twizzler Answer. The key word is REPUBLICAN. The missing words are BEEN UP IN AN AIRPLANE, REAL, BLUE, PUB- LIC AIR LINE. MOPSY —By Gladys Parker Registered U. 8. Patent Office. -By REX COLLIEER VES SIR/TWATS WM, 7 Do Vou KAO TRATSS THE FLAT. KEED\T HE MOVED OUT JUST ( WAKT COMPARY OVERED UNTIL YOU SEE . Horse doctor: collog. . Suppose. . Pertaining to the morning. . Formal inquiries. . Embitter. . Disinclined. . Opposed. . Attacks. Down. . Minced and seasoned meats. . Class of mammals eating animal or vegetable food. . Pinched. . Land measures. TUE FB.L.HUNT_ YOR EDDIE BENTZ. Solution to Yesterday's Pursle. CENTERED }m ABW YORK. CITY — works, easily recognized at sight, and always afforded protection. Nature’s Children most gentle disposition and ability to live peaceably among its neighbors, reconditioned when possible. Two whitish-green eggs, spotted with is brown or black, which has given them the name of black or brown BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. SWAINSON’S HAWK. Buteo swainsoni. HAWKB and snakes seem to be unpopular as & raee. The good ones are given the same treatment as the harmful ones. This is not only wrong but wasteful. Among these two families are to be found members that work faithfully for mankind. 1 These should be knewn for their good » Swainson's hawk prefers the open prairies of the West. He is a needed friend of the farmer. His favorite food is the members of the rodent tribe, especially striped gophers and mice. He is also partial to large black crickets and prosperous grasshoppers, famous for their ability to decend upon fine crops and demolish them at one visit. Let us see from unbiased observa- tion, taken with the view of obtaining the truth only, what the real reputa- tion of this hawk is. First it has the including mankind. There is no au- thentic repprt that this hawk has in- vaded poultry yards. It consumes only pests which the farmer will gladly dispense with. It is law- abiding among birds. The large roomy nest of the hawk may be in the tallest tree in the horizontal branches. It is constructed of small twigs and branches and well lined with leaves, moss and feathers. New nests have to be built quite often, as the wind has such full sweep on the prairies, but an old one will be a 4 reddish-brown, are laid. The ground or low bushes may also be selected for a home. This would indeed be a lucky break for a bird lover who could watch and record with his camera the domestic affairs of this friend. These hawks are easily identified when flying low. Their three outer primaries are notched on the inner webs. The wingspread is from 50 to 60 inches. The male is about 20 inches long, his mate, 22 inches. From s distance, the general eolor ' hawk, among some people. However, it is grayish-brown above, its tail is tinged with gray and has 9 or. 10 dark bars. The forehead, chin And throat are white, the chest a beautiful bright_chestnut hue with black skaft lines Upon it. The underparts are white. The beautiful eyes are brown, the cere yellow, the bill and claws black. This is your full description. — Switzerland’s army now has only* 309 men.