Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 21

g THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. (., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937 _— : | TOONERVILLE FOLKS. I MOON MULLINS. Kayo’s No Sight-Seer. -By WILLARD 74 r WELL, I HOPE IT STILL THAT HAPPENED TO _ \/ GOOD GOSH ! ] ETHHINELY sAY-wATCH WHERE “FLY-TRAP” FINNEGAN, THE WORLD'S WORST CADDY i MY WILLIE 7 , h BE A CLOCK 1 BOUGHT KAYO, TELL U] VOU'RE GOING, KAYOD. SAID T was |\ TICKS AFTER THE wAY | | To S WikE's. YER UNCLE WHAT'S THE IDEA oo THROUGH THE DOOR | | A s Y PR e e W NouUR £ TS o TEK- - L3 Lt 104 et WITH (T, MAMIE. UKE IT WILL COST con ANYWAYS TS YOU AT LEAST ! P e SEE WHAT'S T%WED?'I:LAQS ” GONNA HAPPEN REPAIRED. MR. AND MRS. The Real Thing in Permanance. BUT | THOUGKT You SAID WELL, YoU CANT Do MYTAING | | 1 Thaank ThE Goob sosk | YOU HAD A PERMANENT “ngr i C*";b”' ¥ ITS | | DoNT HAVETo BE BATWRED || WELL, IM PRETTY NEAR BALD, YES, BUT TRAT DoESNT s i TS Too WITh THINGS LIKE PERMANENTS HE‘?MAN. A LITTLE MmORE EAN IVE G ! \ — VT4 OUT AND ILL HAVE A N : ST 2 : Fig —EZ:{N S‘Ts o MEN ARE ALWAYS | | PERMANENT—THE REAL THING GROWING PAINS By Phillips S;fi" e “THE LUCKY oNES GAIN You SAID 1T, MR-, GREEN */////; W TARZANS B R i T “TORE TNTED ‘SYNDICATE, Inc. “FUNNY, BUT 1 CAN'T ENJOY IT—I'M SO USED TO WATCHING THEM > y THROUGH A KNOTHOLE.” Beeing that the aviator was skeptical of his star- Now the jungle lord outlined every step of his “Give us the firearms that you took from the bodies “Hold the prisoner until Brown and I return* tling plan to enter the Kavuru village, Tarzan plan in minute detail, s that when they put it I of the flyers. They are of no more use to you, Tarzan instructed; “but if we do not return before . said: “Of course, if you feel you do not wish into execution they “could act automatically with- since you have exhausted the ammunition. Brown dark, you should go back to your own country; for Dally CrOSS-WOrd Puzzle l risk—" “Skip it,” Brown interrupted; “Annette's out need of further discussion. Tarzan turned then thinks we might find more cartridges in the air- you may know that we have failed. It would be in there. That's enough for me to know. When to Muviro, who had been listening with wide- plane.” Sadly, Muviro and Balando handed over useless to try to aid us then, because if we fail, do we start?” eyed amazement. the revolvers. DAN DUNN. we die!” Secret Operative 48. —By NORMAN MARS}.. N THE FooL!! 1 TOLD BUT THEN HE WAS TOO SMART THAT'S ALL RIGHT--BUT IT WAS T0O \ HIM NOT TO STAY FOR ME--AND WE GOT HIS DAN, T'M 60ING LET'S SEND THE MEN OUT | BAD ABOUT | IN THAT BURNING y DOUGH--DON'T DO ANY MORE ‘ = T0 SEND ONE OF THE IN TWOS AND SCOUR TKE WO FINGER, / BUILDING TOO LONG: i TALKING--JUST KEEP RIKING-- [===ii MEN BACK AFTER COUNTRYSIDE--¥E MUSTN'T S WE DON'T WANT THOSE COPPERS ===y BLOODHOUNDS-- LET THEM GET AWAY!/ TO CATCH UP WITH US-- THE BARN, DAN DUNN AND THE SHERIFF PLAN THE PURSUIT OF THE FLEEING ZINGERS g . Bwiss mountains. . Agreeable odor. 1 Slide without rotating | Blackbird . Bhort-billed rail. 1 Shafts of a feather. Predacity. Variegated . Box 12. Izolated piece of land . Equivocall 13. Alzerian governors . Religious man Took on cargoes High priest 1 9. A hundredth part. . French duell: . Fortress work . Talents or admission u . Portuguese title 32. Mountain nymph. . Live. 33 h-gray color Insect. 5 rified particle . The caliber Motor coach. , A pr Exhilarator, . Dull finish. 5. Deeply . Employer 7. Epoch: var. . Piece of metal Card game ' , Bome person or thing 51. Alluvial deposit at river's mouth. g # < 5 ‘ (| x Knave 53 Drive awav LOOKIN' FOR TROUBLE, 3 %‘LffiE&‘ 1?(‘)?»"‘?450‘52 - DON'T MAKE A e Chuannex ARE THEY/ OK., I'LL i Lo o s MOVE OR YOU'LL : WPemms 7. Proposed genderless pronoun, GIVE IT TO EM WHEN P ny ! | MICHIGAN. EH 7 LET SORRY, OFFICER. || BE A DEA/D §7 TAKE HIS GUN Revoke, a5 a lezacy. 5 starchy rootstalk THEY STOP AT T/HAT ] i) A 3 WE DIDN'T KNOW || COPPER FROM ‘mm'/ Craw! y i " RED LIGHT. : YOU WERE A > HOLSTER / Flowering plant 52 project: abbr POLICEMAN WHEN ¥ & PUT HIM IN OUR >, WE PASSED You/ CAR - QUICK | = > True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. "THE lost little cub of Mother Bear had had one fright on top of an- . Veromous snakes of Egypt other. First came the discovery that e iR e he was lost. This had frightened him so much that he had thought he couldn't possibly be any more WELIAM frightened. Then he had discovered TURNBULL his mistake. Tufty the Lynx and 7 y - &7 Yowler the Bobeat had found him : z 'S TRAPPED %/ NEXT WEEK- COP SNATCHERS. !and quarreled over him and fright- = ened him s0 that he ocould not move | } nor could he make a sound. Just|ting and snarling and growling at|ing heard. He wanted to get a¥ far | learned his lesson As they were mbout to fight to see|each other, and he had come over | away from there as he could. He| By and by he heard a slight rus- | wasn't near | Bear, looking puzzled and doubtful. | Right behind him, almost at his heels, Which should have him the two'there to find out what the fuss was | was afraid Tufty or Yowler or both | tling of dry leaves. A stranger ap-| When Old Man Coyote had com- “Because now 1 can take care of | were the snapping teeth of Old Man cousins had stopped quarreling and about He shuffled straight over to | might return to look for him. From | peared He had a sharp face It | pleted that circle and was back | you, and no one will interfere" re- | Coyote. had silently vanished, and a moment b where the two had been, sniffed about | his great fright he had learned one was Old Man Coyote. He saw the | where he had started he looked at| plied Old Man Coyote. He was still| The cub reached the tree. Without Jater had appeared great big Buster | for a few minutes, lost Interest and | most important thing—the value of | ar little Bear and a look of surprise | the round-eyed cub and grinned. | grinning, but in his eyes was a gleam | an instant of hesitation he jumped | shuffied off without so much as 4 silence. It is something all the little | came into his eyes as he stopped | When he did this he showed long | that brought back to the cub the | up on the trunk, dug his sharp little The cub was just as frightened as glance in the direction of the cub. | people of the Green Forest and the |and hastily and somewhat anxiously | sharp teeth. The sight gave the cub | fear that had been his in the pres- | claws into the bark and scrambled before. He couldn't see thal he was| As soon as he dared to move the Green Meadows must learn if they | looked this way and that way, all|a most uncomfortable feeling. ence of Tufty and Yowler, only this | up to the first branch. He was safs [ any better off than he had been, but cub left that place. He left in a|are to live long, and the earlier they | the time wrinkling his nose as he| “Well young fellow. where's your time he could run, and he did vua, | and too suprised for words. He he was. He was a whole lot better | hurry, with many a backward glance | learn it the better for them. noiselessly sniffed the air. Then he | mother?” asked Old Man Coyote. Instantly Old Man Ooyote was after |'mever had climbed before. He hadn't Off than he had been. Tufty and |and taking care to keep as much| When he became tired the cub|began to move quickly, but watch-| “I don't know," confessed the wee|him. A frightened glance over his | kMewn he could climb. Pright had ‘Yow]rr had known exactly where he | under cover as possible. And he | sat down to rest, but this time he | fully, cautiously, in a circle of which | Bear in a small voice. shoulder made clesr to the cub that | sent him up that tree without time was, but Buster Bear didn't know | didn't cry. He didn't make a sound.|didn't cry. He was a dreadfully | the little Bear was the center, apd Old Man Ooyote grinned more [ he was no match for Old Man Coy- | even'to think what he was about to he was there at all. He had heard | He wanted to get away from there | frightened little Bear still, but he all the time he was testing the air | broadly than before. “That's good,” | ote in running. With every bound | do he made & great discovesy= Tufty and Yowler quarreling, spit- | without being seen and without be- | didn't cry er even whimper. He hed just making sure that Mother Beflr1 “Why is it good?" asked the wee | front of the wee Bear was a big tree. with that keen nose of his, He was | said he. Old Man Coyote gained. Right in | that oould olimbl 3 4 A ~ ; i » -