The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 10

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 a if By RODNEY DUTCHER i (NEA Service Writer) * ‘Washington, July 3—Prohibition Killings have been causing consider- able excitement at various points and even President Hoover has taken of- ficial cognizance of them, but the sit- uation as regards local enforcement in the seat of national enforcement has gone back to normal. Bootleggers of the national capital were charging $10 for a gallon of al- cohol up to the time the Jones law, | with its heavy penalties, went into ef- fect. The Jones law sent liquor prices shooting up and alcohol soared to $15 a gallon. But the price has now dropped back to $10 a gallon. The bootleggers are rather apologctic about the recent scare. It appears to be a common practice \ WASHINGTON LETTE ee . Jas a matter of policy, may suggest | that he follow the lines laid out by | Sir Esme. | x * | | One of these days Washington will doubtless meet. Dr. Ernesto Arguepa, the new minister from Honduras. Dr. | Arguepa was appointed months ago, but he has not yet presented his cre- dentials, and Washington is curious to sce him because in that fact is tied lup a remarkable little story of par- ental love The union of Dr. and Mme Arguepa 0 long years unblessed by | ‘Then to the complete sur- in Honduras, came ja son. Naturally, the Infant was |fondly cherished by its father and mother. They had beaten by two years the record established in this coun! | went, fc | offspriz pri WHEN AM } GOING To GET WE MONEY FOR THE = 4 REPAIRS ON YOUR CAR You OWED THIS BILL FoR 13 MONTHS NOW = AND IF You DON'T KICK IN - WELL TAKE THE CAR FOR PAYMENT = | THE GUMPS— PAST DUE—PLEASE REMIT : A THAT'S THE ane ee v=" AROUND PRE PROMISES — WHAT SHALL VE oun LAST MENT MOVING VAN = 1 CAN PROMISE a You NOTHING DEFINITELY = GOOD NEAVENS — Ip IT'S THE FURRIER . Say — PuT HIM OFF PuT HIM OFF = Jo COME IN ED Papen SETTLE MY ‘To DAY AND ACCOUNT S MIM VLL UUST DIE PAEANWH Tor CARE ! here to convert alcohol into gin, and | Longworth. § & gallon of alcohol is made to do} When Dr. A ; from 8 to 12 quarts of gin. As there is| and took the P| practically no expense additional to jn r and little boy temporarily be- ne 0S ete 4 that of the alcohol, the consumer gets | hir But hardly he arrived in . a his gin for about a dollar a quart, | New York before word came that his which does not compare unfavorably | son was quite ill. Without bothering with pre-prohibition prices, although | to take the overnight ride to ‘Wash- the quality is something else again. | ington, Dr. Arguepa took the steamer ‘This method is becoming increasingly | s it back to Hondura two- popular in Washington because boot~ | week trip. The lezation here is with- ed sells at from $2 to $3 a/ out advice as to the son's condition or q caked |the date of the minister's coming. ITLL SOON BE DAYLIGHT, BOYS= THEN WE CAN ) { TUOSE TRACKS WERE GRIZZLY “SUORT FRONT CLAWS MEAN FUNKY THING ABOUT A GRIZZLY. ‘ xe * x * START UONTIN TIS BEAR WHOSE TRACKS WE | | TRACKS ~TELL You How Z KNow-- A BLACKBEAR--LOTS OF FOLKS JMEY'LL RUN IF YOU YELL AN’ «a ‘Those who prefer diplomatic liquor | The Democratic executive commit- SAN) YESTERDAY. LET ME TELL You YoU CAN ALWAYS TELL GRITTY s SAY TRERE'S HALF A DOZEN THEY'RE AFRAID OF MAN@= THEY ‘ —and get a chance at it—are heart-| tee did a good stroke for itself when TRACKS BY THE LONG Fore e DIFFERENT WINDS OF BEARS » FLY AT A \IMIFF OR SOUND ened by British Ambassador Sir Fsme | it engaged Charles Michelson, veteran claws == IN THESE PARTS BOT ‘TAINT Howard's action in serving wines and | Washington correspondent, as its pub- : So= THERE’ OF WIN, SO IF You WANT Niquors at his dinner to Mrs a | licity director. \ERE'S JUST TWO To SEE A GRIzwLy NEED . and Vice President Curtis. Angered | Michelson has been chief of the ‘SPECIES BLacKgEAR MIGHTY STILL!” : at official restrictions and consider- | New York World's staff here and his | TILL! able publicity concerning his use of | political column, called “The Political | ‘the liquor privilege, Sir Esme said he | Undertow.” has been widely read in ‘wasn't going to import any more, and | Washington because of his ability to it was thought that he might dry up| unearth interesting material and his ch the official embassy functions. But | freedom from inhibitions in present- | ‘ another load for the embassy is now | ing it } on the way and by the time that is| He is now applying himself to the e gone there will be a new British am-| job of keeping newspapers over the : bassador here. No one knows yet, of | country supplied with Democratic ‘ i st course, who the new ambassador will | news and the viewpoints of the party ; be or what his ideas are concerning | lead somet the Democrats 4 the use of diplomatic liquor. It is not | have sorely needed between cam- ‘ at all impossible that his government, | paigns in the past. | oe NO MATTER IF \T WAS JUST A STROKE OF LUCK MR.GUNN, YOU GOT $100,000. THAT'S WHAT COUNTS. PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY HAVE HEARD OF YOUR GOOD FORTUNE AND YOUR” ENDORSEMENT OF OUR DOG SOAP WOULD INCREASE OUR SALES IMMENSELY BUT T NEVER DON'T WORRY ABOUT WROTE AN | THAT. WE CAN HIRE AN ENDORSEMENT / EXPERIENCED AUTHOR, OF ANYTHING / WHO'LL BE ABLE TO WRITE WW OMY LIFE SUST WHAT WE WANT YOu XO SAY. ALL WE ‘NEED \S YOUR SIGNATURE v4 You KNOW THAT DOG SOAD LENDORSED FORA CHEMICAL 4 COMPANN-WELL, THEY SENT | YOUVE TREATED US VERY NICELY IN THIS MATTER MR. GUNN, AND WE'D LIKE TO MAKE YOU A LITTLE PRESENT JUST TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION “You just tell Sandy your cute lit-! gazement to Dick Talbot. She had tle scheme for going partners with | tried the vey seen of his es him a rom New York, but Mary Burns ha in his plane passenger business.| come in and flirted and chatted. and and I'l wager my new fur-lined over- | spoiled the chance. After that, Tony coat he'll forbid you to do it,” Pat | ME A CASE OF IT FOR A ase PRESENT AND t JUST THOUGHT TD TRY IT.OUT ON GOGLESNOSS AND SEE IF ITS ANY GOOD ad not been able to muster up the ‘Tarver assured his daughter, his eyes! courage to tell the man she loved with twinkling. “Guess I don't have to) all her heart that she was going to tell you what to say then.” | marry another man—a man she did ‘Tony laughed. ‘What right have| not even respect, and whom Sandy you to tell me what to do, Sandy | des God now for that Ross’? Think that'll turn the trick, | ls She would not have Pat? Do you honestly? Oh, Pat! | to explain to Sandy why she was not “Well,” Pat retorted, “if it doesn’t | going to marry Dick. She would fol- I guess it’s up to you to propose to | low Pat's advice. God bless him! The the boy. Now run along, and good | most understanding indulgent, ador- luck to you, honey. I've really got | able father that ever lived! But sup- ) some work to do.” | pose Sandy merely grinned and said, Tony collected one ticket for speed- | “Yeah?” when she told him she want~ | ing and kidded two other traffic po- | cd to become a passenger plane pilot licemen out of presenting her with | —his partner. Suppose he didn’t for- two more. “You see, office: he bid her to do it, agreed placidly—as in each case, and could have kicked | one good to another—that it herself for not having thought of it! wasn't such a bad idea. Then how during her first encounter with the | could she bring him to a proposal? — | law, “I'm on my way to propose toa! “I bet I'll have to make good my young man, and there's no time to be | yarn to the traffic cops,” Tony told lost. He's highly desirable, and I'm| herself ruefully. afraid my rival is going to beat me | She was afraid she would find SALESMAN SAM e him.” Sandy was up in his plane, and might. she sped on. the traffic cop grin-| have to wait indefinitely for him to broadly after her, a pang of| descend. But the overalled mechanic shot through her joy. What} who came loping toward her car, was really in love with that | pleased to see her there, told her that Burns Had she “got over her | “the boss” was in the “office,” a little foolishness,” as Pat expressed it, too| shack near the hangars. ? Had she already lost Sandy? “Some dame in there, crying her the quicker she got into her own | head off and begging Sandy to take and cracked up in it the bet-| her somewheres,” the mechanic told It would look like an accident, of | Tony. » and only Pat would really} In the doorway of the “office” she I He Oughta Know s é oe By Small | SORE HROAT, HUH? EVER Had AM, WHY GET SORE AT & LUTILE THING LIKE eT =, BEIT EVER So STUMBLE, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE uw LP, HIP! Gu2z ANT ARE ON FRIENDLY “TeRMs AGAIN, AN’ U' TicKLED LAVENDER. ITA BE BACK ON.“TH’ Tow! tie z Met GOODNESS, “Es! EGRY TIME Meili ASTUH é Tw AU LAUGHS ouT Loup! F aHE Hl | pulled up short, however. There was 5 must be going crazy!" | indeed a woman “crying her head off,” marvelled. “Whoever would | and Tony knew the woman well. we thought Tony Tarver would take this hard?” | NEXT: For a dying boy. had not told Sandy of her en- | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) probably the longest name conferred te Hand Organ oye ship is “Venayacasowpakialetch- Anniversary Worth lemy.” borne by a bark registered in | Ceylon. Rome, July 3.—(#)—The centenary | of the hand-organ, that “piano of the poor” introduced in America by the first big waves of Italian immigrants,! Distracted Wife (at bedside of sick occurs this year, but whatever mu- | husband): Is there no hope, doctor? authorities have deigned to take | Doctor: I don’t know. What were of the anniversary are sharply | You hoping for?—Tit-Bits. divided as to whether the event | ee musical newspaper has come out strongly | LITTLE JOE | a a J scp bleserelieiag “La |? e e, however, is dead it. j COR TENNIS Heroising the hurdy-gurdy as the | OPPONENT Is AT lowly and also as the | YouR SERVICE CNW HALF OF THE TIME. f ii ei ; IT ALL DEPENDS amy IMMY |. ear PLANE COME auxk~ JIMMY! t t a g ah thee | i t fi i and Tonight and Tomorrow, Bismarck -Man f é City Athletic Field—6 o'Clock Tonight and 1p. m. July Four