Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 20, 1938, Image 36

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1938, Page B-16, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 April 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-04-20/ed-1/seq-36/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPRING PRACTICE
—By Gluyas Williams
& M&OURAGEB TMAT
OMLV A HAWWUL
<* BCNS
<H0WEt) UP dTHME
por PRAcnce
StTS DOWN TO WAIT
TOR THE 0WERS. CAMM
ING ON A MONOLOGUE
ABOUT NEEDING TO
PRACTICE IF THE TEAM*
TO BE ANY GOOD
AfCAUS THAT JOE
Moray said he’d
COME AND STARTS
SHOUTING FOR
MM TO HURRY OF
TURNS TO FIND THAT
MEANWHILE BOO
BEMIS,SAYING HE
tttfT GOING TO WAIT
AROUND ALL DAY,
HAG STARTED HOME
SETS OUT IN PUR
SUIT AND THROUGH
FLATTBRV AND IN
TIMIDATION, BRINGS
HIM BACK
»-lo
DISCOVERS THAT TWO
OTHERS, LEAVING
WORD THAT THEY'LL
BE BACK WHEN THE
REST SHOW UR,
HAVE GONE Off
PURSUES THEM
SHOUTING DOWN
THE STREET, BUT
FAILS TO PER
SUADE THEM TO
TURN BACK
RETURNS TO BALL
FIELD,FINDING THAT
MEANWHILE THE REST
OF THE PLAYERS HAWE
DISPERSED. GOES
HOME,DEJECTED
o»rr%H It■ Tt. u tnimm, tm )
GROWING PAINS
—By Phillips
“HE SAYS HE S TAKIN' IT TO THE BALL PARK WITH HIM IN CASE HE
CANT FIND A KNOT HOLE TO LOOK THROUGH.”
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 |5 110 111
n-n-- i4
I? ®T6-17
18 19~ |pj 13 g II
n"B“ ^25“““ frjjjgTs—‘ir
3-45-IP-P
~~'W^ “ n
56 57
55 51 HT
gj——— — £4 '" 55
- " ii i_JL_'-- ...vj
ACROSS.
1. Clothing. 90. River of 8ft. Hairless. 51. Narrow
#. Races* In Wale*. 37. War cloth.
». 'ti'mL ooin. 2,‘ Pr"n<,Un' 38 Weight. »"■
L2. Formless. 22. To perform. *0. Dirk*. **• Kinsman.
14. Lion eon- 24. Actual. 49. To lodge. 38' T**'
stetlatlon. ^ Tap. 44 Prenoon. "*• •«
15. Hindu * mlsehlef.
dialect. 2"' Constellation. 4ft. Beverage.. Wwskens.
10. More trivial. s**- Heavenly body. 47. Expensive. n.r Conch.
IS Recom- 82. Philippine 49. Part of 04. Thick.
P*n»*d. Moslem. "to be.” Oft. Scottish: so.
DOWN.
1. Ship channel. 9. Moslem 2ft. Grease. 4«. Backbone.
2. Wine eup. name. 97. Poker pool. 48. L'nder
8. Boisterous 10. To abound. 29. Appellation ground parts.
pl*'T- 11 - Ribbed. of Athene. 49. An Asiatle.
4. Thorn 13. Folds. 31. Tough rraae. 50. To allot.
(variant). 17. Groun of 33. Quarrel. 32. Level.
8. Exclamation. players. 34. Number. ftt. Request.
0. Explosive 19. Farts. 30. River mouth. ftft. Otherwise.
"»,w 2*. Small 38, Bishoprics. «7. Preceded.
2. Petitioned. chunks. ( 41. Having chair. 58. Vetch.
8. Compond 23. Algerian 43. Mediterra- 02. Brother of
•^er. port. nean island. Odin.
(Copyright, 1P38.)
LETTER-OUT _
j BESEECH Letter-Out for a milk product. ^
2 DECRETAL Letter-Out and he originated.
mt
q CAPTURES Letter-Out for floor eoveringa.
^ FOSSIL Letter-Out and he makes dirty.
5 CHAMFERS Letter-Out and an army does It.
Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word
called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite
the word you have removed it from. If you have "Lettered-Out" correctly
It’s a high hill.
Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(D) KINDLING-LINKING (he’s joining the papers).
(A) REINSTATE-INTEREST (a bank pays it).
(V) BRAVOS-BOARS (for wild animals).
(I) DECIMATER-CREMATED (all that remained was ashes).
(D) MASSED-SEAMS (your coat has them).
(Oopyrisht, 1938.)
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
JERRY MUSKRAT thinks there is
** no place in the world like the
Smiling Pool. So. for the matter of
that, does Grandfather Prog and also
Spotty the Turtle. You sea they have
spent their lives there and know little
about the rest of the Great World.
Jerry had told Mrs. Quack, who was
visiting the Smiling Pool lor the first
time, that she was perfectly safe there
if she was smart enough not to let
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or
Hooty the Owl or Redtail the Hawk
catch her. At the mere mention of
them Mrs. Quack would have turned
up her nose, had it been the kind of
nose that could be turned up. As it
was she said rather scornfully that
MOON MULLINS—Spa-ing Partners.
By WILLARD
' NO, MONEY IS THE 7 WELL, HOW *
RUIN ATION OF YOUNG / ABOUT^
MEN, MY BOY / LETTIN ME
HOWEVER IF THEPE ( '"^ouf*06*
IS EVER ANYTHING \ UMBRELLA?
ELSE X CAN DO FOR
\YOLU_ETMEKNOW j
CERTAINLY >1^
J WELL, *
C'MON
LET'5 CO.
BUT I AM
GOING THIS
WAV.
’ -^
WELL, WHY
OlDN'TCHA SAY SO
IKI TH' FIRST
v—. PLACE? _>
MR. AND MRS.—Relieving the Strain.
OH, 60 OKi LOOK
aTIhe^I i Pont*blame
>bU.lHEyRE VERy PRETry
r-£—-— --
Huh*? (juhaTcHa
"Talking about4?
• - _ 1
PA'S SON-IN-LAW—An Idea!
—By WELLINGTON
0-BUT. MOTHAW, IF Toil ALLOW J ( THERE'S S
BAWTHAWTO CONTINUE TO <=4 NOTHINGI I
DOMINATE YOU THIS V*AT, HE'S --) CA\i no» J
BOUND TO MAKE THINGS BEASTLY ] LZT • J
UNOOMRAWTABLE FOAH US both! I JJ
Y-YPU MUST DO SOMETHING! _) <£
X DON'T KNOW WHAT* GOMBT
OVER RA, BUT-MV WOMAN'S |
INTUITION TEU_S MS THAT HIS
WILL IS STRONGER THAN <—■>
MINS AND THAT ITWOULD'-T
ONLY MAKS MATTERS WORSE)
|H*w!
g)/»3a »iyTmn»n /<c ;
DA*H IT AtU, ^OME ONE"
MUST DO «ombth>mC^!
“THIS 5TA*TEOFA>TAtR^
JUST C’AWN'T AU
LOWED TO CONTI
aw-oh!1 ©ay!" learn
HYPNOTISM 1H TEN,EASY
LESSONS'* BY JOVE’ c
^TVIE VERY TH)N<5? (->
__ <
TARZAN THE FEARLESS—
—By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
r/' j ^
C <~MT im |rtf«' ft.c« Burr»u«M Inf —TV Rnf P P Pa- 1
K O# Pra««f«« »» Pmwir.i* Pood an* Plays »!>
C. UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Ir.r
'+>’27\
Tarzan clapped his hand over the girl's mouth
and stifled her cry, for he did not wish her to
attract the attention of enemies that might be
lurking in the jungle. She quieted, and he took his
hand away. "Who are you? What do you want?”
she demanded.
“Who I am does not matter," the ape man an
swered: “but you are Mary Brooks'' He had
seen her resemblance to Dr. Brooks, and knew
that this was the girl he had sought. Man- was
startled. “How did you know?" “I have corns
to take you to your father."
"You know where father is? And you will tak?
me to him?" In her happy ectasy she hugged
Tarzan. Now that her fears were allayed she
felt a strange delight in this man's strong arms.
It was the natural reaction of a civilized woman
to the handsome jungle hero.
Faintly their voices drifted down to JefT. "Mary!
Where are you? What's up?” he called. "Every
thing's all right. We're coming down.” Jeff sus
pected a trick. He couldn't imagine the "wild
man's" freeing so desirable a captive. Be held
his rifle ready.
OAKY DOAKS—Basket Parties Not Welcome.
Trademark a o o 11 e d
For T7. 8 Patent Office
hey.gilby/
COME ON .
DOWN J
WHO IS
. n?/
17$
^y
WHO? .
IT's i~
ME ~
KING
CEDRir
fmijuISyi
WHAT
HAPPENED
TO OAKY?
THEY'VE
&0T HIM IN
. 4 HM TV K. f - AH H;jfen Roirid
WE'LL GO FOR A PICNIC
AND IUTELLVOU
ALL ABOUT
\ "
DAN DUNN— Secret Operative 48.
—By Norman Marsh
' IT’S INCREDIBLE, j
dan! STUART ON T I'M >J^
THE STAGE, KILLED SURE,CURTIS]
BV A SHOT FIRED THAT'S WHAT J
FROM THAT L HAPPENED! /
SCAFFOLD, OUTSIDE? _MjTlfl
' maybe' ^^
YOU’RE YES-UNLESS
RIGHT, THB KILLER.
a DAN, STOOD RIGHT
V BEHIND /
fit STUART- fl
L: *• Pat. Off.;. CopynJht^mTB
by Publlahara Syndlcata B
Pano even ^ \ ' Sp
THEN HE COULDN'T \ WELL E
HAVE FIRED /THERE
AT A DOWNWARD/WAS NO
■v L ANGLE’ .-ONE ELSE
U ON THE STAGE
WHEN HE FELL ,
OVER MURDERED!.
X'M OOINS TO
CUM3 pPTHBRB
ANCs SEE WHAT 'AHEAD—
I CAN FINO- T'U_
FOU-OW d
VOUj
she wasn’t afraid of them. What she
was afraid of, she explained, was that
a two-legged creature with a terrible
gun might find her there.
Jerry Muskrat hastened to tell her
that she had nothing to worry about
on that account. “No one hunts here,
now that Parmer Brown's Boy has
put away his terrible gun,” explained
Jerry. "There was a time when he
used to hunt here and set traps, which
are worse than terrible guns, but that
was a long tim^ ago, before he knew
any better."
“Who is Parmer Brown's Boy?" de
manded Mrs. Quack, looking more
anxious than ever. “Is he on# of those
two-legged creatures?"
“Yes,” said Peter Rabbit, who had
been listening with all his ears, “but he
is the best friend we have got. He
is such a good friend that he ought
to be one of us. Why, this last winter
he fed some of us when food was
scarce, and he saved Mrs. Grouse when
she was caugh^in a snare, which you
know is a kind of trap. He won’t let
any harm come to you here, Mrs.
Quack.”
“I wouldn’t trust him, not for one
single little minute,” declared Mrs.
Quack, swimming about uneasily. “I
wouldn’t trust on# of those two-lsg**d
creatures, not one. You say he fed
some of you last winter, but that
doesn't mean anything good. Do you
know what I’ve known these two
legged creatures to do?”
"What?” demanded Peter and Jerry
together.
"I’ve known them to scatter food
where we ducks would be sure to And
it, and to take the greatest care that
nothing should frighten us while we
were eating. And then after we had
got in the habit of feeding in that
particular place, and had grown to
feel perfectly safe there, they hare
hidden close by until a lot of us wot
leading together gad Umb And their
terrible guns and killed a lot of my
friends and dreadfully hurt a lot more.
I wouldn't trust one of them, not one.”
"Oh, how dreadful!” cried Peter,
looking quite as shocked as he felt.
Then he added, eagerly: "But our
Farmer Brown's Boy wouldn’t do any
thing like that. You haven't the least
thing to fear from him.”
"Perhaps not,” said Mrs. Quack,
shaking her head, doubtfully, “but I
wouldn’t trust him. I wouldn’t trust
him as far off as I could see him.
The Smiling Pool Is a very nice place,
although it is deadfully small, but if
Farmer Brown's Boy Is likely to come
tm km, Z gosss Z bettor look for
some other place, though goodness
knows how I will find one where Z
will feel perfectly safe.”
"You are safe right here if you have
sense enough to stay here,” declared
Jerry Muskrat rather testily. "Don't
you suppose Peter and I know what
we are talking about?"
‘‘I wish I could believe so,” returned
Mrs. Quack sadly, “but if you had been
through what I’ve been through and
suffered what I’ve suffered, you
wouldn’t believe any place safe, and
you certainly wouldn’t trust one of
those two-legged creatures. Why. for
weeks they haven't given me a chance
to get a square meal, and—and and
X don’t know what haa become of Mt
Quack, and I’m ail alone.” There wa
a little sob In her voice and tears ii
her eyes.
"Tell us all about It,” begged Petei
"Perhaps we oan help you.”
(Copyright, 1938.)
—- .— ■ •- ■■ —
Twizzler Answer.
The two hikers met 89 8-7 mile
from Goofville.
Lithuania Short of Forage.
Lithuania's shortage of forage ha
forced the killing of live stock.

Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1938, Page B-16, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1938, Page B-16, Image 36 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1938, Page B-16, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972