Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 20

THE EVENING MOON MULLINS. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY., JULY 24, 1937. Just an Old Chatterbox. -By WILLARD I TOONERVILLE FOL I SAY, WHATS TH' 1/ SURE, EVERYBODY IDEA' GRABBIN' MY WANTS IT SINCE REPORT BOOK AND HE WAS SIGNIN' YOUR NAME KIDNAPED BY INIT; WHEN I GO MANNY-TH "= TO GIVE YOU A TICKET. MUSCLE WAS RELEASED / YEH: WERE TH ONLY ON A $2,50022 BOND COMPLAININ' EYE YOU KNOW AND WITNESSES AGAINST HIM: e NI eIl ot e AND MANNY THINKS HE'S GONNA TALK US WE'RE IN A OUTTA TESTIFYIN' HURR\& OFFICER. AGAINST HIM. WELL, I THINK I'LL JUST STICK AROUND,GENTS- MR. PLUSHBOT TOM,YOU GO IN BY YOURSELF, JUST ACT LIKE YOU DIDN'T EXPECT ANYTHING TO HAPPEN AND KEEP cooL. HE SAID, “KEEP cooL "~ YOUR B&}DOE MY OR APH, Wi S AUTOURAPH, CHATTERIN LIKE CHUM. ISNT IT LOVELY AND QUIET U DRy TR ToNGHT T So PEACEFUL FourR OF Em ARE GOING B Z NOW — AND ALL DIFFERENT WELLTURN OURS ON SO LoD WE CANT HEAR GosH, ThErE THE STHERS GOES SomeBoDysS ITS AWFUL— BUT ITS Tae GROWING PAINS By Phillips “LOOK, FARNSWORTH! NO HANDS!" When Medek t slave was ‘ Daily one had fallen. Then the door as the two he forest." hands reached He will see us” Jane pointed down. Across th of Med He looks Kavuru chuckled. and a voice spoke: “Woman, are you there?” it he does not see!” th was the voice of Ogdli DAN DUNN. ROM BEHIND THE COVER OF A ROCK, @ND IN THE HOUSE, TWO FINGER CLUTCHES Across, . Customary. Recejve. 5. Fade away. With little succese. Allow. Vault. That which is unpaid. Rove stealthily. 2. Left off work. Appe 1. Watch r contraction. Part of an apron Pronoun, Loss of appetite Parasitic worms Down. Assisted Disinclined Truncheons. Solution to Yesterday’s Puzzle. CARED) Preposition. Utter. Application. Mites. . Lazar. Indifference. Inner part Wood measures. Sooner than, Troublers Amateurishness. Make heavy 3. Surgical bandage. Bespangle. Justification Reproves | [BUT,_ MAMMY-TF | DON'T GAZE IN| | [MIRRORS HOW'LL 1 REMEMBER)/ |WHAT | LgOK LIKE 2 | o 7 A\ \ g AN DUNN, GUN IN HAND, WATCHES THE HOUSE WITH COLD, FEARLESS EYES-- I'LL PULL AN OLD TRICK AND SEE IF I CAN GET ONE OF THEM THERE/--I'VE 60T THE COAT AND HAT FIXED ON A STICK--T'LL | | MOPSY —B; Guadss parker | 1 THEY/VE SHOT TWO OF OUR MEN--THAT HOUSE IS SO WELL BUILT IT'S GOING TO BE HARD TO GET TwoO MESCAL IKE. RAISE IT-- AT A WOUNDED ARM! TO BE MORE CAREFUL-"THEY'VE GOT SOME GOOD SHOTS OUT THERE!! ! | RECKON | ADDRESS (Coprrght 1987 by & Trade Mark Reg U B UGH \HIM HE COULDN'T / | PLEASE HURRY — THEY JUST LEFT WITH ALL THE BANK'S CASH/ YES . BOTH HAD PISTOLS, THEY . ... BRUNETT AND VANDENBUSH RLED WITH [ THEIR LOOT FROM THE SEYMOUR, WIS |STATE L/ A-'_ IN THE F.B.I. OFF IN MILWAUKEE LA B True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investizgation—Modified in the Public Interest, IT'S A BANK ROBBERY AT SEYMOUR/ LOOKS LIKE A FEDERAL CASE, AS THE BANK HAD FEDERAL INSUR - ANCE. GET THERE AT ONCE / istered U S Patent Office -By REX COLLIF SOUNDS LIKE THE PAIR THAT EQCAPED ONE OF THE ROBBER! HAD PECULIAR EYES - FUNNY COLOR. THE OTHER WAS RED- HEADED PRISON FARM, THEIR HOME 1S AEO? RED -HEADED [/HARRY BRUNETTE | AND VANDENBUSH/| THE NOTICE SAYS BRUNETTE HAS YELLOW -ORANGE AZURE EVES AND VANDENBUSH HAS THOSE ARE THE TwO/ THIS IS THE ONE WITH THE STRANGE EYVES, THAT'S THE ONE / extreme southern portions Nature’s Children United States. The greater number of the true tortoises are found in the Old the toenails of their front feet They must have warmth and if they inches wide and 4'g inc head 1s slightly more n; BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. DESERT TORTOISE. (Testudo agassizii.) “'I'HEY called him tortoise because | he taught us," it is s “Alice I Wonderland” may have been | true. For the tortoise is really a most | amiable creature, known to appreciate | kindness. and often takes a fancy to his master. He has no bad habits. There are three species found in the d in our | | favorite fairy story, and of | World, and are of four very closely | allied genera. The largest genus is Testudo, which has 38 species in it and the tortoises we have in this country are members of it. You will not have any difficulty in identifying tortoises and turtles. Tor- toises have club feet, turtles web feet And they have dome-shaped shells They have dry, wrinkled skin, and they walk in the same fashion as ele- phants, that is, they place their hind feet flat upon the ground and walk on | | fornia. He is about 94 inches long, 7 one, you will find his limbs sprawled | in a jam pot. On the desert, his menu | A This handsome fellow hails from the hour of clumsy deserts of Arizol front lobe of his lower When he take he does so 25 if toe he has defi /se | will he take a celery olling. he stretches enjoyed. Each likes to bury his head | 0f sub and Southern Cali- | out to sleep. Coming upan the weary | in a cup of berries, like a small ehild | h\'f‘\l d chipper as can be. s far as it!is. of course, far different and scanty nappy black In spite of the weird fashion of cape before he walking—they comé clicking along on then sharp claws about as fast as a can walk—they establish trails d apparently have some very decided about them do not need to look at the r to tell them there is a emperature. The slightest chill make them very slug- damp weather is very hard But give them an abundance ne and warmth, and they are and a ery much | OMth (Copyrisht, 1837.) . 3 -