The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1932, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | or. Ree > 1932 cia “Henry's firm has laid off 28 per cen. of their vice presidents.” “= THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | | & DIRIGIBLE contamine HELIUM GAS tS SELDOM INFLATED MORE THAN 85 PER CENT WHEN LEAVING THE GROUND, BUT AS SOON AS THE SHIP BEGINS TO RISE, THE GAS BEGINS TO EXPAND AND FILLS THE BAG TO IP PLACEO WITH ONE END IN NEW i YORK CITY, WOULD EXTEND To A POINT NEAR JACKSONVILLE, FLOR! HOA. - 5 SOS. = THE DISTRESS SIGNAL, STANDS FOR NO WORDS. THE L ETTERS WERE SELECTED BECAUSE OF THEIR EASY DETECTION WHEN SENT IN CODE. Says Cooperatives | Are Being Attacked { Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 30.—()— Chairman James C. Stone of the fed- eral farm board Monday told farmers that a concerted attack is being made on the cooperative movement by pri- vate interests. In a speech before the Iowa farm bureau at the state fair here he talled on the farmers to defend the @gricultural marketing act and asked they do their part in making the law| “ effective. iH The farm board head told of “des- ; perate” attacks by private interests on | the cooperative movement, stressed the part cooperative organizations | have in improving marketing, and de- | tailed advancements made along this line despite the depression. i “Effective organization for the co-! Dperative marketing of farm products will tend to protect producers from | the worst effects of the sharply lower Brice level.” Stone said. Availebility of credit from the farm | board revolving fund for “tempering | 12 BY NEA SERVI the decline in commodity prices,” and for loans to farmers’ marketing or- ganizations was credited with helping to prevent a widespread breakdown of farmer-owned cooperatives during the depression. For more than 24 years, “Old Faith- ful,” a geyser in Yellowstone National Park, has spouted at average intervals of 65 minutes. ——_ | Stickler Solution ‘ A\ four and one-quatter pound roast, at 28 cents per pound would cost $1.19, when the meat to three and one-half pounds in roasting, the cost per Pound of the meat caten would be $1.19 divided by three and one-hall—or 34 cents, 30 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SALESMAN SAM THE GUMPS—TOWNSEND ZANDER, THE ARCH FIE ‘OM CARR = THINGS ARE NOY 3O ROSY FOR OUR HERO THESE DAYS= WHAT WAS HENRIETTA DOING AT SCOOGE'S OFFICE ? HE ASKED HIMSELF A THOUSAND TIMES A DAY — ALL OF OUR TROUBLES: SEEM TO HINGE - ‘TOM Now atte v IF HE SAW ad iT WAS HE WHO ico. ALL IF TOM'S TROUB! - i HE STOLE THE PEARAS= WE ALSO LEFT HIS LIGNTED CIGAR ON SHE TABLE- PURPOSELY - TO MAKE ‘TOMA JEALOUS AFTER HENRIETTA HAD GINEN HIM $5,000.29 FOR THE SCOOGE - OF ALL PEOPLE = WHAT COULD HENRIETTA WANT IN A PAWN SHOP ? WHAT BUSINESS Beas TOWNSEND ZANI 1S FAST GETTING RID OF THAT $5,000 THE HORSES— ROULETTE= 'T WILL SOON BE GONE - AND HE WILL BE BACK ‘WERE ARE SO MANY THINGS F THAT ARE BEYOND MY AN NEVER HAS ‘ | WAD NOTHING BUT BAD Luck — ALL ry MY DOUBTS AND WORRIES HAVE STARTED SINCE ——— 7 THAT'S WHAT Ee Ss Ay WE'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! F= LETTER FROM DE GRASSE, THE FRENCH ADMIRAL IN THE WEST INDIES, SAVING HE WAS SAILING FOR CHESAPEAKE BAN CHEERED WASHINGTON AND HIS SOLOIERS OUTSIDE NEW YORK. THE ARMN WAS WELL ON ITS WAN To PHILADELPHIA BEFORE CLINTON REALIZED THEN HAD STARTED FOR VIRGINIA To ATTACK CORNWALLIS. PAST STATE HOUSE ROW, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON JN PASSES THROUGH KNOW HE'S GOIN’ To HANE STATES AN’ NAMED AFTER \F YOURE GOING To BE POOOLE'S NURSE, FEED HER ACCORDING To THE LIST L GAVE You AND I THINK YOUR DOG WILL BE OK. WELL, POODLES GOING To BE O.K. 1 HANE To GET Busy Now AND FEED HER! WAIT A MINUTE, DocTorR.. LET'S SEE IF I HAVE THIS RIGHT... GEE! IT SOUNDS LIKE JUST LISTEN...PLENTY OF RAW GROUND BEEF, OR MUTTON, THICK MEAT AND NEGETABLE Soups : AND EGGNO: THING... COD iE paises LIVER OIL GET ALL THAT || MIXED WITH ” By BLOSSEK AND YOU CAN'T DENY THAT You DANCED THREE TIMES IN A ROW WITH PAUL SUTTON AND You KEEP YOUR DUT CAN'T 1 HAVE A UTTLE CHAT WITH GABBY WITHOUT You GETTING THE THAT'S ALRIGHT BUT I'M GOING TO STOP THIS FURTING WELL, IN THAT CASE, SUGAR, B MIGHT FOLLOW COUR EXAMPLE SNEAK INTO THE KITCHEN WITH. “THAT WAS A SWELL LUNCH MY BOARDING HOUSE LADY OT UP FER ME THIS A.M.— BUT | GOTTA HAVE A TOOTHPICK @N' NO FOoLIN’! SEST A MINIT, PORKY, ov Kip! : AT THE MOVIES | GOULDING SCORES | IN ANOTHER FILM “Blondie of the Follies,” the latest Metro-Goldwin-Mayer release at the Capitol Theatre today, is another ex- ample of what this producing firm can ~> in the way of combining ex- vellent story with superb acting and direction. Edmund Goulding follows his tri- umph in “Grand Hotel” by ahother superlative example of direction. His was no easy task, covering a range of action which included glimpses of w York tenement life, backstage episodes in the Follies, gay Broadway . | Successes of the season, POWERFUL CAST OF RADIO NAMES With a cast including top names in radio, as well as a galaxy of motion Picture luminaries, “The Big Broad- cast” has gone into production at the Paramount studios in Hollywood. To date, Bing Crosby, Burns and Allen, Kate Smith, the Boswell Sis- ters, the Mills Brothers, Cab Calloway and Arthur Tracy will be seen in this story of what goes on before the mi- crophones, and behind them. Hollywood also is well represented by Stuart Erwin, Leila Hyams, George Barbier, Spec O'Donnell, Lynn, Alex Melesh, Anna Chandler and Ralph Peterson. To make certain that “The Big Broadcast” will be one of the smash George Marion, Jr., has written the screen Play for the production, while its Photoplay, will be in the hands of George Folsey, for years head cam- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Sharon | __. WASH TUBBs SEE HERE , PETE | BUT You DONT cosh ,1 HOPE Exacny | suoot | \F THERE 1 OLD CHAP---YOU || UNDERSTAND WHAT S0!-1 GESS THATS dust ANY RICK YO BE MusT TAKE 1 | THIS MEANS To YO FIND BOOTS - | WERE DOING WHAT 1 TAKEN ~ ANY THING EASY OR YOULL |] ME ' VF ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING AL WE Wor) TO TALK AN “ GO ALL TO PIECES | DO + Sek es | ING TO FIND HER 2? SUREIN |MAN + YOU SHOULD HAPPTN WILL BE OKAY ty) REMEMBER, DOLL, YER GUNNA \ AND 1AM To BE CAPTURE BE LOLA FEDORA, DAUGHTER | BY IME TERRIBLE PANE OF THE PRESIDENT, / MAN, OH, CHICO— EES : to. ‘N' YOU weeps, BABY. DONT FORGIT TO WEEP; YER WEART Is BROKE — YOU APPEALS To THE BRAVE AMERICANOS TO PERTECK You, o [ Byes RETURNS TO CAMP AS THO NOTHING HAD HAPPENED, HM SUSPICIOUS Bun SAVE NOTMIN

Other pages from this issue: