Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937. B LIFE’S LIKE THAT. — By NEHER. Sonnysayings THE MOUNTAIN BOYS. —By PAUL WEBB. 1 EF YOU'RE A-LOOKIN' , G OH-THEY AIR B\G,TALL THAT'S WHERE. N FER WILLIE, LUKE AN JAKE | WHAT KIND]| HAN?SOME ‘Like — AINT- TRy LvES. | weLL-Tuanks, S\ WOTIEPAIS.Go0D. WHERE. THEY Liveg: T or NO FINER LOOKIN' BOYS DOWN YONDER. /WE'LL JUST GO AN’ Ho ERET A e IN THESK HILLS. KNOCK ON THE DOOR. A-WAY OURGSELVES, Oh! fer Heabens sakes, Baby, be a lady! THE CHEERFUL CHERUB S ST The light comes droppin, througl’\ the trees s On deys all windy - s s e sy i G with golden coins , : J And that is Fairy money. Cwormy, Rt = | R - e 1 J == A M POOCH INYO MY Ul BARGAIN TO ADOPT AN HOUSE AND MAKE A SOP ?ufisi&&" s‘f?&b WIND - BUT DON'T INFERNAL MENAGERIE - NO, OUT OF ME - EATING US T WAS NOTHING- NOTICE_HIM, ANNIE - AND BY THUNDER I'M GOING BANKRUPT - BAH! IF YOU Ha! HA! JusT HELL BLOW HIMSELF TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT T! CANT GET RID OF HIM, | THE WIND- : OUT IN TIME - SURE CAN, AND WILL! ¥ (THE TIN WHISTLE) Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Though silent. eves. if studied well Their owner's very thoughts may tell —Old Mother Nature. YES are to see with. Of course. Everybody knows that. It is through seeing with them that we gain much of such knowl- edge as we possess. But eyes may also tell a great deal, a very great deal, even though they are silent. You may learn many things just by looking into the eyes of another. Happiness, amusement, fear, craftiness, dislike, greed, desire, love, hate, admiration, hunger, danger—all these things may VLL TAKE ONE MORE SHOT HEY! YOU GTAY OFF THERE HE 16, GHERIFF — JASON'G RIGHT - be expressed in & pair of eyes and 30 AT STRALE -~ THAT'S WHAT [ RAILROAD PROPERTY! AND 1F YOU FIND HiM HANGIN' STRALE AMUST HAVE clearly expressed that none looking ILL 0O/ COME ON, S$-5-5-5/ THIS 15 FOR AROUND HERE JUST RUN EVERYBODY N into those eyes may fail to understand O BRIARGIE = SHOW, SOWNY.! HARDPAN GULCH them. 2 / ON HIS PAYROLL- Mother Bear's lost little cub lay down and cried himself to sleep. He had made two mistakes, two very serious mistakes. The first one was in not remaining right where he was when he discovered that he was lost. The second was in whimpering and \ 7 crying as he ran this way and that way, and finally in crying himself to PYEE T oR— sleep. But you really couldn’t blame him for doing either of these things. “WHY, MR. GUPPIE! BACK FROM YOUR HONEYMOON SO SOON?" | He wasa very little club, hardly more & than a baby. Many, many people old enough to know better have made TRAILER TINTYPES. —By WEBSTER | | of them thess tnee. s for member that he was terribly ened, and it is the natural thing for little folks to cry when they are dread- fully afraid. What was the mistake in erying? Just this: He was telling every one within hearing where he was and that " 4 he was alone and helpless. Silence Jtizez&:;: ;.N“I:g H;r;;l:'\é% Esgt:‘fs“rw(.)%m" is the golden rule that means safety SOMETHING IMPORTANT T MUST BE SOMETHING VERY for babies of the Green Fo SO DISCUSS WITH YOU IMPORTANT, THOUGH, OR WE alone. You see, enemies, especially SHPRTLN -~ 4 WOOLDNT HAVE SENT FOR hungry enemies, are quite as likely TAKE A LETTER, 5 sdye AN Tl hear cries as are friends. Indeed, they are even more likely to hear, for LOXE Gaue a |;@c.y ] |they listen for just such things. So oancE m TRER | J |the little cub had told every one TRAILER LAST 34 | within her:' that he was lost, help- | Blemane 10&;:::; o e T . out, he had curle v Diopin el cried himself to sleep, and even then he whimpered. You see, 5o great was his fright that it gave him bad dreams. He had had only a Yery short nap when he awoke. That bad dream awoke him. His eyes flew open. At first he couldn't think where he was. Then in a flash he remembered, and fear again took possession of him. Fearfully he looked this way and that way, all around. At first he saw 5004.“01;‘51 Tcsgm VO&-{;2 = ILL EAT THIS 8O :(B sATh o, K Aot ries s sadk ol ar‘e‘z];‘\ TRAINING FOR_OUR FIGHT ? Qfimf Pfi'“s.m”é EMe CHoP - growing things and a carpet of dead TO DRESS _HURRY WHY, IF THIS STEAK HAD HORNS A COMBINATION) SALAD NO DRESS- brown leaves on the ground. There UP WITH THOSE. AND A TAIL 1T WOULD STILL WG . BREAD, BUTTER AND was no cause for fear in any of these RIED ONIONS A CUP OF WEAX TEA things. P Then he saw something that put an instant and abrupt stop to his whimpering. He saw two greenish lights. At least they looked like lights. They were side by side, just a little above the group, in an opening among some tall ferns where the Black Shad- ows lay heaviest. The cub stared at them, and presently he knew them for what they were, a pair of eyes. Unblinkingly he stared back at them, and little by little he made out the face in which they were placed, a round, grayish face, with a ruff of L E T T longer hair on either side of the chin, - T and above two ears, each tipped with a .uft of long hairs. It was a savage- looking face, but it was chiefly the g eyes that made it look savage. 1 WISHT T HAD THE T WTSHT T HAD THE I DONT/ 1 OnEY. W Z ! ! BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. MONEY I'D BUY THE THE MONEY: ) ; . MONEY TO BUY The cub had whimpered and cried ’ P because he was frightened. Now he WHOLE WINDERFULL ¢ NELELFANT! 1ot = made no sound at all, and this was LEMON I LetlerOut jand heresjione rlace because he was still more frightened. He was too frightened to cry. He couldn't have made & sound if he had SHADIES Letter-Out and break it into bits, tried. It was those eyes, those dread- ful eyes. He hadn't the least idea Toilotie whose eyes they were, but he didn't etrer : | l Hom copyriuht Swhers b e Thin nay Zy‘; De ol St ey were oy The cub saw several things in those harps. dreadful eyes. He saw hunger, desire, TERRAPIN GRANGES triumph, intent to kill, and with these things caution and furtiveness, but SHAKY | i L D no pity. Of course, being such & little fellow, the cub did not recognize each of these things that showed in those Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word ;;:“::,: yhe: ‘:,;“."‘5:,?,’,,’:‘;’,‘ ’;‘;“;fi ealled for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite | all these feelings that he did recog- ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. the word you have removed it from. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly | nize as a threat of danger. He knew vou have & dog chain. thiat he, was Jookingiataight Into;the WHY LIFEBUOY, OLD MAN? WONT ANY SHOWER PICK YOU UP- | | yOU SEE, MY FRIEND, e e ol Tt WON'T ANY SOAP DO 2 REFRESH YOU ? LIFEBUOY FRESHNESS USE ME A WEEK AND Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. : \ NOT LIKE LIFEBUOY— LASTS -1 KNOW! | Letter-Out and she harps and he was in the presence of on he 1 Sl e b e NOSIR.LIFEBUOY STOPS LIFEBUOY HAS A SPECIAL YOULL USE ME ALWAYS_ 1| e O i, i than Mother Bear did for & Mouse. f?‘:é‘flssfiu”ri?sg? PURIFYING INGREDIENT LEAD ME 1O STARES |R | : Whose were those dreadful eyes? TR HoRINTOTHERIWEIIY UFEBUOY NEVER LET A REGULAR USER DOWN . AND I'M SATES They were the eyes of Tufty the Lynx. (Copyright, 1937.) KNEES Letter-Out and he recosnizes him. | E| e WONDERFUL FOR THE KENS % Letter-Out and almost anyone TWIZZLER ANSWER. SPIDER I E I caught in "Briflfigs“h it ‘The Presidents’ names decoded are: 1, Adams; 2, Wilson; 3, Johnson; 4 KNAVES | K | O iy e Bl Washington; 5, Buchanan; 6, Jackson; | VANES 7, Plerce; 8, Lincoln; '8, Coolidge; 10, - ! 8 Taylor; 11, Harrison; 12, Roosevelt. YIELDS l l Letter-out ‘and it 1s part o Y SLIDE e ek Japan's Summer wrestling tourna- (Copyrisht, 1087 .! ment drew record crowds this year. » 4 -