The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 10

THE -BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 ¢ £ steven Seivne tc Ri6.v.s.ont.orr € SY “Yeah, I know he’s a good customer. But it gets my goat to have to fix up flowers that I know he’s taking to my girl.” | THE TINYMITES | (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR 1HE PICTURE) then, he caught his breath and blew The Boy Scouts told the Tinymites of lots of very pretty sights that they could see while traveling in Athens, day by day. They spoke of buildings towering high that could be seen, in passing by. Said one, “A lot have pillars which were built, it seems, to stay.” ‘The Travel Man said, “You gre right. They make a very pretty sight. The architects of olden days were clever as could be. We've trav- eled ‘round for days and days. I'm sure we always will have praise for things we’ve seen in Athens, if the boys agree with me.” Then Clowny said, “Ill bet that I could blow your bugle. Can I try? I promise I won't toot too hard and break the thing in two.” “Of course you can,” the lad replied. He took the bugle from his side and handed again. A little queer toot was the only sound that he could get. “Ha! ha!” laughed Coppy. “Use more zeal. So far you've only made it squeal. If you don’t have more luck than that, I guess you'll lose your bet.” Once more he blew and it went, “Whe-o-e-.” Then Clowny gave up, saying, “Gee, I guess that I am much too tired. I'll try some other day.” Then to the Boy Scouts they said, “Well, you've treated all of us real swell.” And then they bid the Scouts good-bye and traveled on their ‘way. A Camera Man soon came in sight, which tickled Clowny Tinymite. “I'll have‘my picture taken in a Grecian suit,” said he. A suit was rented from a store and Clowny scampered out once more. He posed before the Camera Man, as proud as he could be. it to Clowny, saying, “See what you can do.” (The Tinymites meet a very funny moving man in the next story.) Poor Clowny blew real hard andj (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) tlon 22. Story tellers 23, Primary color 24. Compass point 25, Domertic animal 92. Mensure of paper 28, Frequently 29, Perceive 80, The bitter veteh a2. P. 51, Early alpha- handle betio charac. ote ters 42, Constellation 38, Affirmative $4, Celestial body 4. Tiny DOWN 8% Character m 1. tmpolite “Peer Gynt” 2. Leave out Recline 4. Teachers m 46, Largest river in Seotland 48% Ancient Exyptia ao adil ol PAGE OF COMIC. STRIPS AND FEATURES THE GUMPS—THE DISTANT RELATIVE IF YOu EVER GO TO SYDNEY, WILL YOU AUSTRALIA MUST BE A WONDERFUL COUNTRY = } MAVE AN OLD UNCLE WHO USED Yo LIVE IN Look HIM UP SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA =. FOR ME BUY DON'T ) MAVEN'T SEEN NIMNOR OR INQUIRE @d THERE i NEARD OP HIM ABOUT ESPECIALLY ‘ FOR YEARS = wim ? FOR THAT- 4 GASOLINE ALLEY— RIGHT AWAN, MAKE IT SNAPP, SKEEZIX! HEERTH THOME FUDGE 1 MADE FOR SKEEZIX, WHAT ON. EARTH ARE NOU CHEWING SONE ALL DAN. SUCKERS SALI MADE FOR ME. THTART TO THE GOIN’ ON THE THUMMER RETHORT?/ TRAIN TO " mex MAPLE RIPPLES. REDDINGS SoRE BECAUSE WWE MATCHED THAT PIECE OF BROKEN BLADE To HIS KNIFE AND HE'S TRYING To GET EVEN By BLOWING ELMER... MEBBE HELL KNOW WHAT To Do — WE HAVE HURRY BECAUSE YouR, UNCLE CLEM IS FEELING BAD ENOUGH , WITHOUT TUS THING GoIn6 OFF FRECKLES|deepreo, FEL. AND HIS | IN me FRIENDS IT FELL JUST THIS SIDE OF IT... GEE! OF REDDING'S WoRK AN’ ITS A BONG... YESSR.... 1 JUST kNow ITS A BOMB OF Some KIND! Vu ste nove! 1M FED UP WHAT STATION WITH THE MOVIES. MOM’N | wou sce THe SAME nog ea ida O.1.C. HAS ON POP WING EVERY TIME You DIFFERCNT TNIGHT GO.TD RATHER STAY WOME AND LISTEN TO We RADIO Say, S022 — ( CAN'T CARRY||/00 Sa SUPPOSE (TLL BE @ DOZEN CANS OF CORN /loKaYy (E | TAKE “ER. THESE SIX CANS OF SUCCOTASH? _. fARS. PEASE JUST CALLED UP, SAM — WANTS YA To. TAKE HER SIX CANS CF INENY BEANS AND SIX CANS OF CORN — SWAN RS ee) MUCH "TR HANDLE! IT aL aan et 4 Gene CettER cll Lk dg L4G ae ox stares! now ©-O-V-V-URE | THAT 16 = GEE ' wo © A FINE re AND HER BUDDIES