Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 50

C—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. I TOONERVILLE FOLKS. l ek i gty : UST A MAN - OELIVERING A af-’rt.sBA By 2 ADDRESSED TO LORD PLUSHBOTTOM, C., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937. Follow Through. 337 N Y. TRIGUNE, MC WELL, Hows TrE ALL RIGHT How's ROAST CHICKEN T “THE ROAST BEEFR “ThAT BEFoRE. HOWS “THE ROAST BEEF T GROWING PAINS By Phillips “HEREAFTER WHEN I TELL YOU TO ‘GO JUMP IN THE LAKE' RE- MEMBER IT'S ONLY A FIGURE OF SPEECH.” T-142 | Tarzan was a creature of stoic calm, but now hi heart leaped and ped within him when h learned that Jane was alive. A frown clouded his, brow, however. when Ogdli said: “I am that Kavandavanda intends to take the one called Jane for his mate.” ‘Tarzan’s hand flashed out like lightning. seized So that he would lose no time, he commanded the the wrist of the Kavuru, and wrenched the long Kavuru to march ahead while he snapped out knife from his hand. The man thought surely queries about Jane and Annette. The man answered he would be killed. but the ape man said sternly them well, for this was Ogdli, who had tried to “Answer my questions truthfully, and no harm lead the two girls from Kavandavanda's temple will come to you.” by the secret passage. DAN DUNN. mATCHING THEIR FORMER STRONGHOLD 7 MA ZINGER AND HER CUTTHROAT FAMILY: MA, DID ‘/O%;EAR THAT YELL TWO Sematll WAS CAUGHT IN THE FIRE!! Show me the hidden tunnel. at once.” Tarzan ianded. Ogdli nodded. “But the doors cane be opened from this side, except by Kavandae a, who knows their secret. For others, it is out of the temple, but it is impossible Secret Operative 48. K WE'VE GOT T0 lte‘l’ 1T WHI THE COPS AR 00 NOW? / STILL WATCHING THE HOUSE ! -By NORMAN MARSH. YOV GOT THAT ND WATCHING THE BUILDING AS IT SLOWLY MONEY IN 'rai BURNS TO THE GROUND-- SATCHEL, HARRY? WELL, DAN--THAT'S THE I'M SURE THEY LAST OF MA ZINGER AND [ HAD SOME WAY TWO FINGER MURPHY-- OUT OF THE BUT THEY TOOK FOUR OF | BUILDING, QUR DEPUTIES BEFORE SHERIFF--TELL THEY DIED-~ THE MEN TO SCOUT AROUND AND SEE WHAT THEY CAN FIND-- COME ON MA=-GUT THIS' BACK WAY=- Reg. U. S. Pat. O by Publichers —By S. L. HUNTLEY. THIS 1S MISSUS EZ PURDY. PURDY, Lou G s SRS TRRR e rE, BOLGHT YESTERDAY ARE el peleoas ROTTEN - TM GON' TO SEND EM RIGHT BACK AN — . Move sideways. . Reptile, . Scarcely sufficient. . One of the United States. . Toothed wheel. . Certain cut of meat. . Follow. . Fastened firmly. . Biblical name. . Spanish measure of length. . Pertaining to an era. . Requested. . Prefix denoting iil. . One of the 12 peers of Charlemagne. Laminated rock. . South American rodents. . Newpaper paragraphs. . Hawaiian food. 3. Watered silk. . Beneath. 5. Tumults. . Portuguese money of account. 9. Tierra del Fuego Indian. . Toss lightly. . Large marine duck. “ Fundamental. . Talks idly. . Pointer used in synagogue. . Injury or harm, . Clear. . A rajah’s wife. . Like a rose. . God of love. . Secure. . Sailor’'s patron saint. . Perforation. . Dash. . Material used in making mortar. . Bring forth young. l MOPSY —By Gladys Parker | 5. Base of statue. 10. Talk wildly. 14. Unemployed. 15. Sing or hum softly. 16. River in Austria. 17. Acid. 18. Shield 19. Feminine name. 20. The sea slug. 22. Pertaining to a number. 24. Bar legally. 26. Corrode. 27. Kind of finch. 30. Doze. 32. Small monkey-like animal 36. Character in “Alice in Wonder- land.” 38. Card game. 40. One-masted craft used in East In- dies. 41. Unit. 42. Light textile fabric. 45. Universal language. 46. Author “Essays of Elia.” 48. Greek prefix denoting iodine. 49. Feather of small white heron. 51. Attempt. 53. Offer. 55. Those who accomplish things. 56. Salt. 58. Nostrils. €0. Remainder. 64. Swamps. 68. Spoken. 69. Free from dirt. 71. Township in Kansas. 72. Long upholstered seat. 73. Mental picture. 74. A draft. 75. River in Belgium. 76. Person to whom gift is given. 77. Impel. True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest, SURE THE ENGINE'S Resistered U S Patent Offce. _By REX COLLIETL HARRY, I'M PUTTIN' TH RECEIPT IN THIS CAR GEE, THIS IS THE THE CAR'S READY. LIFE / HOW FAST LET'S TAKE A >y RIDE WE'RE ONLY DOIN' SIXTY, BUT WAIT/ VAN, SHAKE HANDS WITH SHE'S RUNNIN' FINE. HERE'S Down. 1. Catalogue. 2. Scent. TOMORROW--THE JERSEY TROOPER. Solution to Yesterday’s Puzzle. Nature’s Children BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Jolt-Head Porgy. (Calamus bajonado.) of them is a delicious food fish. This gives the porgies a flying start. ' The saucer-eye is known in the West Indies, north to the Florida Keys, and several fishermen have caught them in Jamaica, Puerto Rico and "THE ‘porgies of late years have | Cuba. The little-head is fairly common figured in many newspaper re- ports. In fact, several magazimes have had interesting accounts of their cap- ture or near-cdpture. The genus in which the porgies be- long has 13 species, all Americans. They are shore fishes, and every one 4 in the same range. But the jolt-head porgy is the one most fishermen prefer to go after, as it is the largest member of the clan, and is known to reach a length of two feet and tip the scales 8t 10 pounds. Among the Flordis Keys and in the 'y West Indies it is very abundant. ~| Here, on the smooth, clear bottom, you can even sit and watch the female A porgy -clear the space so that she can lay her eggs. In July snd August, 4 thousands and thousands of the jolt- head mothers gather to preform their maternal duties. Tre adults are a dull, brassy color, with small blue markings. In the center of each scale there is a glossy area. There is a blue stripe below the large eye. In the other members this color is deeper. As a food fish this porgy ranks high, although the flesh is rather coarse grained. At any time of the year they can be caught. They are not tempera- mental and will take almost any kind § | e of bait from the hook. They may even be taken in fish-traps. This would indicate the porgy is not very intelli- gent and is too easily caught. The truth is that this fish is rather in- different, and apparently willing to take chances if food is offered. Then having valued its life or free- dom so lightly, it wakes up to the fact and begins to fight. A 10-pound fish with a tough mouth can do a lot of twisting, turning and dashing about before it is too worn out to fight any more. This performance gives the : i fisherman all the fun and exercise he desires, one of the things that always made the jolt-head a favorite game fish, (Copyright. 1937.) Flag Presented King. On the 122d anniversary of th battle of Waterloo, the Duke of Well ington presented to King George A Windsor Castle, the flag due annuall in payment for the family estate Strathfleldsaye, England.