The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 10

PAGE TEN 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 fy Wt UCDVER a, | THE GUMPS— FURTHER PROGRESS ue Y Latin America MR. AUSBTINN WERE ~ Buy wus | | GOOD EVEN ~] P WAVE: A CIGAR = MR. GOLD ~ Note: Another of the r hapetde le ns podeaaagh | [beggin D EVENING Mepbear thes 1 MAVE COME TONIGHT YO ARK Editor's Some American automobile com iw YOUR DOCKETS MR AUSSTINN YES = | HAVE HE D OF YOUR DA TERS interesting articles on South jpanies have complete Argentine as- LEY ME SUCK D) ° bes AWARE OF ‘Tribune ani - . - 3 ington correspondent, ts presented AE nd SEE ME? SOMETHING VERY FOR HER FOR A LONG TIME - here. Dutcher was one of the The International Portland Cezent special writers in the Hoover party. eee BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) Washington, Jan. 26—The last few years have seen a great infiltration ‘nto the Argentine not only of branch offices of North American firms, but also of production plants. High tariffs have speeded indus- trialization in the Argentine since the war and have made many large fortunes with the building up of in- fant industries and the country’s in- creasing self-sufficiency. They also have brought North American plants within Argentine borders by making it so much more economical for the larger American manufacturers to make, or at least to finish, their products inside the duty wall. . Trade experts expect a steady in- crease in the number of such branch factories and assembly plants. They see a large market for radio sets in Argentina and a healthy development of aviation. There will be more and more of a demand for complicated manufactures such as typewriters and adding machines. eee American public utilities also have been branching out and only recently the International Telephone and Tel- egraph Company, an American con- cern, took over the Argentine tele- phone system. One can now tele- phone from Buenos Aires to Chile, Rio de Janeiro or Uruguay, and the day is foreseen when International will operate a telephone network all over South America, with the hope of covering territory up to the United’ States-Mexican border. The Armour Packing Company has several big plants in the Argentine. Swift has two or three and Wilson one. These sell to the local market, e some hides and a little canned meat to the United States. ‘There was a slow, steady rain fall- ing when a strange figure stepped out upon the leaf-covered porch of the unknown Peter Holliday’s shack in the seen what looked like a short little man. covered from heels to chin in a soiled, cracked yellow slicker, and wearing enormous mud-caked old boots on feet obviously too small for them. The misshapen yellow oil- Company has a branch factory in Buenos Aires province and supplies the bulk of the cement used in Argen- tina. International Harvester as- sembles its agricultural machinery in two or three plants of its own. Kolynos, making its- product within the tariff wall, sells about 35 per cent of the toothpaste used in the country. Eastman Kodak has a man- ufacturing plant and the Victor Talk- ing Machine Company is building a big new one. The United States Pa- per al Printing Supply Company also manufactures here. . Argentina does no mind this pene- tration of American factories so long as they continue to employ Argentine workmen. see Our commercial attaches here have @ list of 110 American branch houses doing business in Buenos Aires. Nearly all the very large corporations in the United States are represented. The list includes: All America Cables, Aluminum Company of America, American Hardware, American Express, Ameri- can Optical, American Trading, Bald- win Locomotive, Brunswick-Balke- Collender Company, Burroughs Add- ing Machine, Case Threshing Ma- chine, General Office and Equipment, Cereal Machine, Dearborn Chemical, Dennison Manufacturing, R. G. Dun, Firestone Tire and Rubber, First Na- tional Bank of Boston, Fox Film, Galena Signal Oil, General Electric, General Motors, General Petroleum of California, Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber, International Correspondence Schools, Metro Goldwyn, Mexican Pe- troleum, National Carbon, National Cash Register, National City Bank, National lead, Otis Elevator, Palm- olive, Paramount, Parke Davis, Pitts- burgh Coal, Radio Corporation, Rem- ington Typewriter, Singer Sewing Machine, Standard Oil, Studebaker, United Artists, U. S. Rubber, United Shoe Machinery, U. 8. Steel, Vacuum Oil, Walkover Shoe, and Western Electric. ardently hoped, she found a more than sufficient supply of gas. Her midnight planning still seemed good to the girl who had involved her- self so hopelessly in a web of lies, deceit and pain. When her “rescuers” came, they must find concrete evi- dence of the visits of at least one of her “kidnappers” to the shack in the woods, The brook, whose distant purling she had heard in the deep si- lence of the night before, had given her the idea which she now set about Freckles and His Friends \NUATCHA GOING IN TAE HOSPITAL — WENT IN THE FRONT WAY SONEBODY'D STOP US AN' THEN SNHAT WOULD ‘THE LITTLE GIRL WHO'S VISITING THE BORINGS. TLL BID A HEART. TIME HE DOESN'T WHAT HE'S DOING _ SHE LOVES, ME = AND TAM ASKING FOR YOUR CONSENT TO QUR MARRIAGE — \NONT FRECKLES EYES PoP WHEN HE cloth rain cap which matched the /executing. The rain was falling slicker was so large that the wide | steadily, and while it was not yet brim almost touched the wearer's |dawn, there was enough light for shoulders, In one brown-gloved hand | Crystal to see that the shack stood in was the flimsy wood box, in the other | a little clearing in rather dense & water pail. woods. Crystal felt so well disguised in| When at last she arrived at the Holliday’s slicker, rain hat and | brook, which was lightly swollen with that she thought it was rather |rains farther upstate, she stamped ity there was no observer to hasten | hard into the soil on the very edge the police with the thrilling | of the little stream, even went so far having penny ven one a - to aye ante the Longe water, walk Inappers.” ie found the {ten or twelve paces, then emerge and hat hanging from a nail | again, to begin the trail back to the SALESMAN SAM kitchen, the boots under one | Shack. Her story, of course, was to cots. In ies she was not pene she oe been carried uncon- * ' Hathaway, but one of “two scious, from her kidnapper's car to Mi, SAMMY, OLD SKATE—) OU, 50 AN’ SO, y . 7 a A oeay tana (Sr enact sneered no cea) | V ake Miers auc On) eMARtie “Ake |(Statous Gene nTve \Senee eit) | BRENT GOuLONT Hex Wert 6 Simi Bo EY repeals brighter ie je coming ran says bess pepe miatisesiipe How ‘ARE ‘ou ano ste MOU eno Sour” Siewe ‘Nteee ra Hee aay by Reed THree : re tour ve 2 which woul ur footprint guide them, her rescuers ETTIN’ : : - * she must protect herself | could form their own conclusions. It SECON NUON EH SWEETIE? | ba x = =a : cold and hunger and thirst. | would not be necessary for her to sug- , | Bae her pail on the well under | gest that her “kidnapper” had broken Hv | ' handle, then stamped | his trail by walking a mile or more wily, leaving enormous footprints | -.. the brook. softening earth, around the| NEXT: Her own jailer. to the rear, where, as she had | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) He ae BF ie && thing riotously funny in lines that NEW YORK Nise something like this—“Oh, I am 70 unworthy. Your words torture my soul. . . If you are men with E g rm emeed » Lt beats, stop, stop, for the love of : 4 2 mes “| Wun, «55 , § 4 : ° Ae gr F 2 i H : foal Broadway rocks merrily. It is a 7 j wall TT ' pepe. A new er And Sava all. { f qu 5 W way laug! loud = ai lo — 6 arn again at a notice upon the play bill Ss! Z | I) \ S or an offending remark 2 bs in our shows. Everything is clean, — = Ui) = = = - TTA invour shows. Ev sete s MET 30 To the folk who come down from : the hills, with the “wickedness” of the theatre grained in their very blood, this is an all important admonition. To Broadway, quite naturally, it’s quaint and funny. eee \ Now take, for instance, Ma Webster | a : E 2 g i | i 3 of git ue i & ' Nn a i : al ae peef>deg < Lane | iil sa NN | UO i. We it ut i Ba Ud u tik i J ‘Webster seems if HE fs