The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 10

PAGE TEN ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES AN CARR. WE'VE ‘ CAN YOU BELIEVE IT =. MR. you. Oe acre YOUR TOM — RICH = beter ey MY BANK See OY: bd ON “THE ROAD To MILLIONS = oe ‘VE NAMED MW’ AND ‘T'S NO DREAM =" Br RODNEY DUTCHER bis gallant fight against, the Chia 1 Bey HE Teak CARR TD TS UHL REAL, Nii = (NEA Service Writer) morro-Diaz government ol f BURGLAR ALARM — TOM THE RiGuY TG ; ‘bs Washington, April 10.—Dr. Juan | YT i vertising and inally re- IT'S SELLING LIKE THAT'S V CAN BUY ANYTHING | WANT = You = Bautista Sacasa, the new minister | suited in a victory for Sacasa’s ideas g WoT CAKES — WONDERFUL ~! RICH - MARY — I'M RICH = FORGIVE US ? from Nicaragua, has come here in d ideals. And now here he is. Y /: SHS 1S ONLY MY Tortw OUT $10,000 6° pusurance of his old hobby, Sar oe anne urns it to be a tall, slender, ¥ . ROYALTY UP To DATE=/{ NAPPY FOR } Wee RDAY — L waned United States and countries of eentral | eraceful man, just short of six feet 1 GET A CHECK NOUR SAKE ND STILL AVE with hair half gray and with all the y L EVERY MONTH = 7, H OF $159,387.58 — Latin American’s sense of humor. His ~_ air of distinction is well placed, for he was the foremost physician in Nicaragua, head of the national med- ical faculty and dean of the Medical School at the University of Leon. He is very happy in the triumph of his party and of justice in Nicaragua. In an interview, Dr. Sacasa noted with satisfaction the tendency. espe: cially in Central America, to get a’ from revolutions. He pointed to the recent. failures of rebels in Mexico and Guatemala. spirit of the Nicaraguan America. That was how he happened to enter politics; that was what indirectly elevated him to the constitutional presidency of Nicaragua. Long be- fore Hoover was ever heard of, Sacasa was carrying the good-will torch around in his own country, despite what seemed to be the efforts of re- current landing parties of American marines to shoot it from his hands. Dr. Sacasa is a physician. He has what might be called an excellent bedside manner which will do him no harm as a diplomat. He graduated from the Columbia . University Medical School in New | blessings of peace,” York and was an interne at Colum- | rest of Central America is very quiet. be Rie ti ae Se Bate, eon The people have learned what suf- - . eee one cae : ferings are brought on by revolutions ‘ with the conviction that it was no- aid they’ won't sta aoe being used Don’t Get Cold Feet, Freckles! where near as anxious to grab terri- | a5 Pawns merely to satisfy political tory and oppress small nations a5/ ambitions. The spirit of liberty is as some Nicaraguans believed. strong as ever, but it cannot be pros- ‘Ol NO- ABOUT AN SAY, LEO-~I'D LIME To TAKE FRECKLES Gee-t MN Lectured His Patients tituted to force unless there is real HOUR AND A HALE ( FoR’ A RIDE OVER KILAVEA—COULD CRATER so WE'D BETTER 60 other piyicians and among tis pas | "Eatin “American people generally BLPancs tenes | {You Wate Tic PLawe aeaDy For |p Pines CNA NEAR TS DOA OF, { [lover on me tients became his hobby after he re- | admire North American people, Dr. Doo! { ANS ALE AN HouR ?. 65 WELI See BoaT INSTEAD. turned to practice in Nicaragua. A Bava belie They resent only the Row! WOT LANA FLOW--: [TLL BE A SIGHT man on the operating table, just. be- | past strong-handed policies of Wash- H - KE WILL NEVER FoReET:! SOMETAING ANT fore the anaesthetic, could never be | ington. Sacasa thinks everyone has > } : cs WAPPEN WHEN WE sure that he wouldn't first have to| come to realize that the vital interests mI) —m (yes » = WOULD BE OVER Usten to a good-will lecture by Dr. | of the United States in Latin America « 7 2 ‘ x ‘ TAT NOLCANO = Sacasa. are in no danger. So great was his fame for that sort Sees a New Trend of thing that, while American ma-| The new minister thinks the more rines were in Nicaragua, in 1919 he}common elevation of professional was chosen by a coalition of parties | men to high political office is a good to go with Salvador Calderon Rami- | sign. Engineer Hoover our own rez to Washington, explain Nicar-| president. Dr. Colindres and Dr. aguan conditions to the Wilson gov- | Ayora, both physicians, are presidents ernment and seek moral support for | of Honduras and Ecuador. Portes Gil, a fair election in 1920. Wilson sent aja lawyer, has succeeded a long line ‘ ‘ \ a commissioner to observe the election |of generals in the Mexican presi- and the commissioner found that | dency. about 30,000 fraudulent votes had| “It is not unnatural,” Dr. Sacasa been cast to elect the Conservative | says, “through a profession a man candidate. But, thanks to the con-|gets to have the confidence of the venient death of President Diego| people. The people grow up to be- Chamorro in 1923 and another marine | lieve in the men in whom they have intervention, there were fair elections | faith; such men go into the depths in 1924 and 1928 which elected liberal | of their affairs and their interests candidates. and are thus thoroughly acquainted Marines Kept Him Out with them.” Sacasa, as everyone knows, became | Two years ago or more, Dr. Sacasa constitutional president through his | was hiding for his life in Leon while T WH YOUD LENE ME) DOT WINE TO PLAN )(-NOW FOR VeMEnGNeS.F ; 7 )) (— AND REMEMBER, acT IS IENOTING)) (WHY HELLO \( MORNING, : vice presidency upon the abdication | 3000 Chamorro troops searched for THE PAPER ONCE INA / TUG MEALS AND EABN |] OU RUN wio me.BeAcG, ff Att RIGHT 111 wopenco.everrtuna Depends oN) |! HawiK. SAY. >) BRAGG WHY ‘Topw’s Howopaeis of President Solorzano after the|him. Today he lives and works in 7 WHILE .YOU CARRY IT ‘THE DOUGH TO BUY THEM]| KIO WIM INTO “THINKING THAT “! BEING. FRIENDLY WITH TUSK. YOU'RE “WE VERY ) NOT. DROP IN " Chamorro coup d’etat. He was kept|one of the finest and best situated EVERY MORNING. te: HOW BBOUT]| VOU WERE JUST FOOLING INTEND ‘TO TAKE CARE OF POP, trom office by American marines, but | diplomatic mansions in Washington. SIDES ? Sz, ry A ROAST BEEF OR A LAST NIGHT WHEN YOU AS TLL TEACH HIM TO INSUIT ME.T > HASIT STEAK , CHOPS; ANY THING |] MUCH AS SND HE WAS FIBBING, GOT A LITTLE SCHEME TUCKED UP eo) 5 . 4 ABOUT HOW MUCH HE MADE ON HIS MY SLEEVE AND WHEN T GET = ‘This Name was SUBATTED BY COPPER STOCK.AND TRY AND FIND TWROUGH WITH MR. POP GUNN ‘ 7A HELL KNOW a cteren THAT MADE MONEY ‘OF ONE WALEY VILLE « |. ‘8 ‘suckel “DEAR MomN POP . i ALTMOUGH 5 AM NOT WALL Sra QUALIFIED JUDEE,TOAN SURMISE FROM GENERAL INTEREST DISPLAYED ASTD Te: SEX OF SOUR Oo Twa Su Crystal seated herself in the big, {trembling little voice: “Is—is Dick— chintz-covered armchair in the bay |}I mean, is Mr. Dick Talbot there?” window of Cherry's living room, and | That meant that the girl normally took the pose which had excited jcalled him Dick; that they were in- George Pruitt to an artist's raptures | timate friends, certainly. What else the day before. Her large, trans-|had she said? —“Oh, please, please Parent hazel eyes fixed upon the | tell him to call Callie at the grocery snowy landscape outside the window, | store! You won't forget, will you, Mrs. Crystal gave herself up to speculation | Jonson? The grocery store! Tell him vpon the problem of Tony Tarver | it’s terribly important.” “+ «afd Dick Talbot. Crystal thought back over the scene What-bad Tony made up her mind | at the luncheon table. Cherry's first to do? Cryst! wondered. How was|reference to the grocery store, her she going to pay var. debt which Dick | malicious suggestion that Dick owed Talbot, caddishly but with evident |a bill, had obviously puzzled the “ sincerity. had pointed out to rer that | young man she was trying to bait. - = rar hie owed him? Marriage—or ‘hat | His blankness had not been assumed. \ . Ya SWING OY GOLLY, PaseBact Fans ») JUST TAKE “THIS” AN’ SHOW ’El other way Not until Cherry had mentioned tne : @NY esTH s y @ . REALLY CAN U ‘ There must be some way to save | cirl’s name had he flushed darkly eect ree 5 a oa Paes abs ub ae ‘ nt gles ‘Tony from either disaster, Crystal | with confusion. Didn't that indicate 4 ao seh loot ~ 7 told herself. Sandy Ross? Tony |—Crystal wondered—that Dick did i: adored him. not mentally associate a grocery store “I'd look an awful fool, telephon-| with the girl, Callie? The obvious ing to Sandy Ross to come rushing | explanation was that the girl's home out here, uninvited, to interfere in| wherever it might be, had no tele- ‘Tony's affairs,” she told herself hope- | phone, that the neighborhood grocer lessly. “In the first place, Sandy | would, when the need was urgent, wouldn't come, and if he did, he'd | send a message to her that she was Probably say it was none of his busi- | wanted on his telephone. Only the Poor knew such needs and were so kind to each other, Crystal decided. i Hence “Callie” was probably ‘poor, : 3 q z bf 4 { must be some other way out... Who/lived in some mean little neighbor- y : : \ J i ei _ - ! is this Callie person?” hood “across the tracks.” And her d 4 Y, a “Please, don't frown, Crystal,” | present need was urgent. >) Z : b ns wee : e ‘ } George warned. Crystal sighed, quiveringly. ( ‘ , ’ a < « “Sorry,” Crystal answered curtly,| “Tired?” George asked solicitiously. ' - s J mee she obeyed. Mentally, however,| Crystal shook her head and smiled - ee y L- q * el went on frowning over the prob- | brilliantly at the artist. Her sigh was ao Gute one of relief, not fatigue. If Dick 4 by ; gE She tried to recapture every word,! Talbot was dishonorably entangled ARO UT Fania sa vs every intonation of the voice which |with “Callie,” then Tony—gallant, a ee SA Rud cea ed: Cherry had imitated. Cherry had! gay Tony—owed him nothing—noth- said that the girl was crying, or had | ing! lor her voice was “all gaspy.” And Cherry, as NEXT: Tony relays Dick's ex- the unknown girl's voice,| planation. in a pathetic, weak! (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) 453] hi ° oe oie ° Another sure sign of spring is when} New York, April 10.—Our own of the village start re- | “who's who” of Manhattan . . . Joc can't be more than nine. Stationed, as he is, at the Fifth avenue corner ohm /, . egg ane dames swish silkenly by, % ( 4 Chicago-bound bus was held up | Joe e something out of Horatio 7 y cea and 31 passengers were | Alger. Leaning against his favorite robbed. That's foresight on the part | fire hydrant, calling his afternoon of the Michigan people. newspapers in a childish piping voice, Ss ge ct Joc per Nak slightly taller than his is central news distrib- | Prop. @ cap pulled over to one Be may pote ere Tare ane te | side of his laces sabe te dochie . claim Coogan or Davie Lee in a film stunt. ee ee eee re aes| But Joe Js real. - too: touchinais es Pll he “OR Y "owe ww? BARBS |! IN NEW YORK: _ 4 ieoheeeaes % agent. real, if you ask me. Joe is workii wenn press i for a living at a ritzy corner ben ‘The. farm relief session set | most kids his age are first leariing to 16 will take up spin Joe is part and parcel of New York, : K - S y y 4 By y * .| fitting neatly into the i z S = pattern from e He is, obviously, “planted” at his cor- ner by some shrewd newspaper circu- . e plays “O Sole Mio” and “Sweet Rosie O'Grady” and “Sidewalks of New i é & : i z 5 3 i i Sa g E i RE Es "News Briefs _ : g fll beak i fr is : t i i i . Ef iy i if + i 5 | iil i i i i ait tid He ie u R 3 iy 144 by, and the, ot: set pall" ‘nop. ?