Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 32

B—14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937. I TOONERVILLE FOLKS. l bl S Safe at Home. -By WILLARD \ Wyl o } WHAT WOULD YOU SAY, i OFFiEER MoRewy | | i et vovaenTs | |( uikuiam e sheoioTelivon { pooy orrices, N M TH NEED THE LAW TO I IN A NIFTY UNIFORM LIKE FEELING OF PROTECTION [ ME AND ATTORNEYS hrreR nEcers ||| QEFICER MURPHY BEGCED, | guouio say, | | HAVING YOU WITH Us. OFFICE. e MANNY THE MUSCLE g SWEETHEART- AND HIS GANG PUT MESTOWEDIEIR THAT SOME IN STORAGE. SAPS IS JEST NATURALLY s Syndicate, 4%, 937 N Y TRIGUNE, Wac . WHAT IS THIS, ANYWAY 2 | HoPE YouU ENJOYED Your No Joke., | WAS JusT DINNER., SIR TALKING THE WAY A RESTAURANT HosTess Talks WELL, You MIGHT THIS IS JUST A f i Sl 55))_’-Fms‘. ?PLENDDD! HINT TRAT You GIVE = = — ¢ e ‘ —THE WAY You ALwAys A HOME DINNER A GROWING PAINS By Phllllps & / ‘ Do T A HosTESS LITTLE APPRE CIATioN Now AND THEN —\OROE With a solemn warning to Muviro that he might y over the never return. Tarzan moved out into the clear 2 inspected the cockpits and followed by Brown, Neit k T t. “Plenty ammunition,” I The two men climbed into Brown prayed und perate plan had been too w 1 re his companion a box of cartridges. ** d Brown a par > —— speech. So, in silence, they You can manage—you ain't gol 0o Pock 2 : he dead fiyers; the ot 3 .“. . airplare. loaded down.” 1is own body. . E-. . DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48. TWO MORE MEN = ~—{ WE_KNOW THAT THE ZINGERS JJJ DAN, HERE'S WHEREY WE'LL HAVE TO ANTIME THE ZINGERS, NOT FAR AHEAD, SPEED SHOT DOWN/? THEY'RE SURE Y| ARE HEADING SOUTH FOR THE THEY AMBUSHED MOVE CAREFULLY-- | | UP THEIR FLIGHT== WE'VE GOT TO GET, KILL-CRAZY, | MAIN HIGHWAY--WHEN THEY GET | THOSE DEPUTIES-- [ THEYLL TRY T0 THESE MAD DOGS DAN! /=—“"| THERE, THEY HAVE A GOOD SEE_THE EMPTY D0 THE SAME YEAH, MA--T YOU'RE_RIGHT, BUB-- Bsroggz‘m%“g? CHANCE OF ESCAPING=- - SHELLS?? THING TO US!? FIGURE WE A SHARP LOOKOUT BACK = M HARM! — GOT ABOUT OF US=-WE DON'T WANT SIX OR SEVEN ANY OF THOSE COPPEPS MORE MILES CATCHING US? T0 GO~ . Lengthwise. " IF YOH FELLERS of herrings. . Valley, CANT LEARN TO OUT U f electrical capacity. : Ls\uei THIS HERE F\GHT!M', YLl Russian river, . Rural. 3 \ 5. Wolfhound. . Catkin. JEST HALFTA TAKE : || ROBBIN', DO Greek letter, . Curb. YO N, } i 2N . Mature. THAT'S ALL! . Crowlike bird, . Toe Sozyy hill. 2. Knob. P . Satin fabric. 22. Tendency. 5. Classify. 23. Absconding. 6. Arrow poison. 25. Pulpit . But. 28. Revoke. 9. In the smallest degree. 29. Endure. Sing heartily. 30. Mock. Either edge of a square sail. 31. Young felines. . Elevation. 33 ifier. . Superficial extent. 34 . Soldiers in array for action. 37. Fragment. . Pile 38. Import. . Red-brown. True Stories of G-Men Activities Based on Records of the = % ¢ 39. Persia. . Patriotic hymn. WAR Federal Bureau of Investigation—Modified in the Public Interest. Resistered U. 8 Patent omee. —By REX COLLIER 40. Blooming. . Tuft of feathers; obs. 42. Obstacle . Different. :, 43. Young horse, . Climbing vines. THANKS FOR TH' REMEMBER DON'T BE NEOV: gcwps# Fu‘g mls é):cen gog&,— 45, Flck. " Increase. GUN, OFFICER/ _PUT HIM UNDER KEED MUM BASHEDE N HEEURANICITINNORTLHEIBACSIORT) B e s e | B e THAT BLANKET/ R GIVME TgeE LRy MNIGES GHLEY 51. So be it. Father. i 2 = oY BHOLEINDS CLOTHES / R, 62. Make trim. 54. Peck. 4 = \ 53. Resinous substance. 55. Lyric poem. 54. Wine jars. . Through. B6. Sacred language of the Buddhists. Gold: Her. 57. Without: Latin, 58. Entrances. 50. Heroic. 1 " 60. Turkish weights. Bedtlme StOl‘leS 61. Animal 62. Worthless. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. 63. Not so much. Experience will make it plain, At times there may be Joy in_pain. Down. —Old Mother Nature. . Pursuer. Bird. OLD MAN COYOTE sat at the foot . Diacritic. of a big tree and looked up and . Wapiti. on his sharp face was an expression wherein mingled surprise, disappoint- SR rET ment and anger. The first branch of that tree was just a little higher than he could jump. He knew it, so wasted no time trying. On that branch and |tively, which means without thinking. | climb after him. Then the cub was|he. “I scared you just to see what| “You are likely to get & fall, & bad| that tree. Soonor or later that little | down. g"’::"j:,“f;‘s:dt:,hal'h:hf:; ;‘éingmthr:hthe;unk lsaz & wee Bear.| “Come down. If youdon’t, Il come |sure that for the time being hle zag you would do. You are smarter than| fall. Then what would you do?" said | Bear would comecdown. Y . s;rmnanl mcm asielehtato, S ook was Mother Bear’s lost cub and his | up after you!" snapped Old Man |safe and his spirits rose. He looke . 2 e 5 = _| But Old Man Coyote was doome o = 5 expression bore almost as much sur- ngote. nng crouchedm:es if about to |down at Old l\i':m Coyote and grinned | 1 thought you were. I know what| Old Man Coyote, still trying to ap He had been wait- | Stant!” she ordered, and her voice prise as did that of Old Man Coyote. | leap up. | at him. Yes, sir; he actually grinned | N8s happened to you. You have 1ost| pear pleasant. tojdisaprointments WETe Dac beer sounded cross. As a matter of fact, he probably was| For answer the cub scrambled up to | at Old Man Coyote. your mother. I tell you what, you come | “I won't fall,” replled the little Bear, | ing but a little while when who should | *I don't know how,” whined the lit= the more surprised of the two. Old |the next branch above. He didn't| Old Man Coyote grinned back. A [down and Il help you find her. I|who all the time was gaining con-|come shuffiing into sight but Mother | tle Bear. It was true. Getting down Man Coyote had known that little |know that Old Man Coyote couldn't |clever fellow is Old Man Coyote. He | know the Green Forest and just where | fidence. Bear, with a little cub sticking close | was quite a_different matter from Bears climb, but had thought this one | climb. Never before had he seen Old | knew that nothing was to be gained | Your mother is most likely to be. I| “Perhaps later you will change your |to her heels. Mother Bear looked | climbing up. The last half of the dis- too young to have learned how. The |Man Coyote, nor had he even heard |by vain threats that the cub now | Would love to help such a smart little | mind and let me help you find your | worried and cross. Right then and | tance he fell. He fell r.;gm at his cub had not known that he could |of him; s0, of course, he knew noth- | knew couldn't be carried out, so he | fellow as you.” mother. I'll be back this way pres- | there Old Man Coyote lost all inter- | mother’s feet. She didn't pick him climb. He never had thought of |ing about him. When Old Man Coyote | tried to appear pleasant. He grinned | Old Man Coyote grinned again. It|ently,” said Old Man Coyote, and|est in the little Bear in the tree.|up and comfort him. No, sir! She doing such a thing. In his great |failed to make good his threat the |back at the cub, not realizing that in | was a mistake. The cub had another | trotted off. As soon as he was sure | Silently he slunk away. _|spanked him. He whn'{mersd and fright, Old Man Coyote's teeth snap- |cub began to suspect the truth. He|so doing he was showing his sharp | look at those teeth and a little shiver | he was out of sight of the cub he It was just then _thac the cub in | cried, but for all that it was a blessed ping at his heels, he had in despera- | climbed one branch higher, and still | teeth. ran up his back. “I think I'l stay| eircled about and crept back to &|the tree discovered his mother. With apsnklng. for it meant that he was tion scrambled up that three instinc-'Old Man Ooyote made no move tol “You're a smart Mttle fellow,” said' up here,” said he in & small voice. point from which he could watch | s whimper of joy he prepared to climb | once more safe. A b 4 s TR 4 Solution to Yesterday’s Puzzle.