Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 48

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MOON MULLINS. D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937. TOONERVILLE FOLKS. _—By WILLARD 1 GOTIN A CRAP GAME AND LOST HIM TO OLD JIMBO DOWNING, The One-Man Gang Makes a Pass. THAT WOULD NEVER DO! I'M NOT AFRAID OF HIM-I'LL SEE THE HOUND/ WHERE |S THAT FIGHTER OF YOURS? I WANT HIM To Go ALONG, TOO. MY WORD! PINKEY SAID IF WE DIDN'T GO SEE THE SCOUNDREL HE WOULD COME SEE US’/ QuICK! GET MY COAT AND HAT.. NO, CHUM I OIDN'T SEE MANNY<TH= OH- MY ONE-MAN-GANG - DIDN'T 1 TELL NYoU ABOUT HIM? MR. AND MRS. © 1937 N Y. TRIBUNE, wic.. T WAS MRS. PULPY. SHE WAS TELLING ME — WHo ThE BLAZES WAS THAT oN THE PHONEZ YouVeE BEEN TALKING FoR HALF YES UH -HUH YES,| SEE. WeLL — t UNDERSTAND — YeS, TS TERRIBLE — YEAH, | KNow. You ASKED HER HOW SHE WAS FEELING, So Ske TOLD You. (TS Your-T OWN FAULT GROWING PAINS By Phillips As Kavandavanda strode through the corridors, his heart black with rage, he met Ydeni and his captive. “Lock him up,” growled the high priest. “T'll see him in the morning.” By chance the captor took his prisoner to the cell next to that occupied by Jane. DAN DUNN. Ydeni was gone before Ogdli explained his plan to Jane. “I'll hide now,” he said, “and come back for you later. “You must take Annette, too,” she insisted. “Where is she?” “In the next room,” Ogdli growled. Then he walked into the hall ahd locked the door. From his cell Prince Sborov had heard those muffied voices, and now he groped toward the wall. He found a comnecting door, but he could not open it. Hearing the fumbling, Jane crossed over and slipped the bolt from her side. She believed this was Annette, *IT'S MY NEW SUMMER OUTFIT—ONE VEST AND 36 PAIRS OF PANTS.” | Daily f the mad prince. When blazed with a fiend shriek he sprang at her, his arms outstretched to clutch her! —By NORMAN MARSH. THE 7 ar=s a SE (3% \7 7 4 HERE--TWO_FINGER-~ LOOK OUTY SO AN NN MESCAL IKE. —By S. L. HUNTLEY. | Ll Gags l NOU SEEM TO THINK TM NOTHING BUT A MISERABLE 1DIOT THANKS FER TAKIN' KEER OF TH' STORE FER ME, PA., ANY CUSTOMERS WHILE 1 WAS OUT ? JEST MISSUS WHITTLE — SHE WANTED 2-BITS - WORTH OF BUTTER .. TH' WMONEY'S OVER THAR ON, TH' PICKLE - BARREL . HERE QUARTER'S GIVE HER ‘LARD. WHILE sHE waswT /7 Across. . In discord. . Cicatrix. . Levy. . Weathercock. Volume. Sheeted home. . Leading article, . Wealth, 0. Study group. 1. Period. Artificial language. . Over again. 5. Plant. . Water flower, 9. Uproar. . Great Laks, . Chalky. . Commotion. . In favor of. . Fluid. Great republic; abbr. . Cool. Aid. . Possessing. Spanich mark. . Circuitous. . Half: prefix. . And not. . Those in office. . Oblique. . Silkworms. . Kind of verse. . Eke. . Handle roughly. . Unaccompanied man. . Discernment. . Sea eagle. . Defeats. . Mere trifle. . Coconut fiber, . Wine vessel. . Banishing. . Larch . Adjective suffix. . Pecullarity. . Indian. . English race course. . People. . Take back. . Exist. . Peer Gynt’s relative. . Slender. . Book of rubrics. . Playful. . Poltroon. . Dungeon with an opening only at the top: Pr. . Second hand, . Surfeit. [ . Hypocritical person. . Greek letter, . Insect. . Shiftless. . Ball club. . Ineffectual. . Water wheel. . Prohibitionists. . Gradation. . Stupefy. . Fastidious. . Units of work. . Performance. . Vehicle. MOPSY —By Giadys Parker | WOULD NEVER HAVE BELIEVEQ OUR STUDIES AT, CoULD NOL YOU ARE ERFUL ENOUGH . True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. NAW, THEY DON'T H ANDS Up- ALL OF You / | BOTHER ABOUT STATE| The mating moon lasts until after Registered U. 8. Patent Office. WAR ON CRIME-The Seymour Bank Robbery. =By REX COLLIER wiTH THIS Y SURE/ How | f} ARTILLERY | ABOUT COL- LECTIN' FROM THAT ROOM OR T'LL BLOW VOUR HEADS OFF / BANKS, PAL. IT'LL BE BRUNETTE CLEAR SAILIN' = ERRED ABOUT THE G-MEN, SHERIFFS OF THEIR DISTOLS... S HE LATER LEARNED TO ] HIS SORROW Down. . Birds. . Chinese stone. M . Vivacity. TOMORROW IN THE VAULT Solution to Yesterday’s Purzle. M S RIGIU ON been captured at the headwaters of the Amu Darya and to the north and dark line of longer hair which extends from the nape of his neck to his Nature’s Children standing or resting as {f they were proud carriage of the head. N E E S Bl R Al NI T Al 0|mi= M| Z {3 R UNLNE WSS D] L M C E L ¥ E D A LILIAH! E R M| A N S A L| E ES BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. PAMIR SHEEP Ovis poli IVING cn the “roof of the world,” these sheep have an outlook such as is reflected in their carriage, fear- less expression and poise. They are handsome creatures, living on the tablelands to the northward and west- ward of Eastern Turkestan and some- what farther. Bome of them have = south of the Gobi Desert. To the west- ward they travel as far south as the Shinshal Pamir, slightly north of the Gilgit, and at this point they come under the laws of India. During the Winter they must sub- sist on the lichens, moss and dry grass to be found on their range, but in Summer the undulating slopes are covered with a deep carpet of de- licious tender grass. Here they are to be found in groups, the old rams together, two or three in number, e having conferences of grave import. The younger males, in their own way, are enjoying life and learning its prob- lems. The mothers, sisters and younger members of the family are in herds. Day or night, there is always a sentinel on duty to give the cry of warning if & foe approaches. These dwellers in high places find their food in the daytime, resting at midday and retiring at dusk. Toward December the males will forsake their solitary ways and join the femsles. L January. ‘The following May or June the young are born. The young mothers give birth to one baby, the older ones have twins. A full-grown ram will weigh 500 pounds. His magnificent horns will be from 50 to 60 inches long and about 15 inches at the basal girth. The females have erect horns, very much like those of the female argali. During the Summer the fur coat on the rams is & light brown, with & reddish tinge above. ‘There 4 & withers. The female has a dark stripe instead. The muzzle, fore part of neck, chest, underparts and rump, in- clusive of the very abbreviated tail, are white. In Winter the color is a much lighter shade. The ewes do not have the white spot on their throat. The old rams have a becoming ruff on the throat, which adds much to their dignified appearance. In order to support such massive horns as these creatures develop, they must have strong neck and chest muscles. This also accounts for the , Few animals are light on their feet. They leap from 18 to 30 feet with grace and assurance. Their ability to gauge distances is perfect. Living on the roof of the world is enough to give even a sheep dominion and courage (Copyright, 1937.) e 1,000,000 Crates of Fruit. More than 1,000,000 crates of pine= apples were shipped from Cubs to America last season. x