The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 8

Pea | SIDEGLANCES - { © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S, PAT.CFY - + By George Clark “I wouldn't have a bit of trouble with her if I could keep her away from her parents.” oT The ANCIENTS THE BiG FEED- ANDY AND MIN OUT YO THEM-| IM I ANxiGus NOT TO MISS ANY PART OF THE PERFORMANCE So HE WILL WAIT FOR THEM INSIDE ings THEATRE = _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1982 THE GUMPS—THAT’S ALL I WANT TO KNOW eames (mona ) (OU Cc cA THE TICKETS: f A" GOLLY- } HOPE 1 THAT M&TER DOESN'T OVER BO Boy? ITLL BE SWELL TO EXPLORE ISLANDS! THIS MAP SHows A LOT OF THEM.... WONDER IF WELL STOP AT THIS ONE 2 \NOULDNT BE SURPRISED IF WE DID...YouR UNCLE HARRY IS AN INQUISITNE CUSS, YOU KNOW... BUT WE HAVE To GET PER- MISSION OF THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT To LAND ON — GUADALUPE™: A DEAD VOLCANO? WILL WE STOP THERE ON our YACHT TRIP 2 WOW! ID LIKE To Look INTo THE THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) GOT Ae): CNERRUN WITH GOATS AND SEA ELEPHANTS... IMAGING! SEA ELEPHANTS! 606H! 2 BETTER, TAKE SOME PEANUTS with me ff ‘THOUGHT THE STARS WERE ATTACHED PERMANENTLY TO THE DOME OF THE Sky SOTHEY CALLED THEM F/XED STARS TO DISTINGUISH THEM FROM THE WANDERING PLANETS / @ut IT iS NOW KNOWN THAT THE FIXED stars TRAVEL A4S7ZR OH; SUGAR, DO You REMEMBER TOMMY STULL, WHO LIVED HE'S. SO DUMB YOU COULD THROW A BASE DRUM RIGHT THROUGH HIS EARS AND NOT rei oarepblaticts THING-A-MA-JIG - THAT KEEPS. COFFEE FROM BOILING OVER, AND HE'S MADE A MILLION, ILLINOIS Has more KiNoS OF FRESH-WATER FISH THAN ALL OF EUROPES © 1982 BY mea semvice, Inc. 12-28 RATE HEARING 10 BE HELD IN clr 1. C. C. Examiners Will Visit Bis- marck, Railroad Commis- sion Announces A hearing on western trunk line class rates will be held at Bismarck by Interstate Commerce Commission examiners, according to word received by the North Dakota railroad com- amission. The federal commission announced five other hearings, to be held in New York, Minneapolis, Sioux Falls, S. D., Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago. First of the hearings in the re-| pened rate case will be in New York Jan. 24, while the Minneapolis hear- fing is scheduled for Feb. 13. At the edjournment of the Minneapolis fearing, the examiners will announc? {the dates for the Bismarck, Sioux Falls and Kansas City hearings. It is planned to allow a maximum | of four days for the Bismarck hearing, and three days for Sioux Falls, with about two days between each of the respective hearings. At the adjournment of the Kansas | City hearing, the date of the fina! | Chicago hearing will be announced, to begin about two days thereafter. After the state commissions and | shippers have concluded their presen- jtation at the Chicago hearing, it is | planned that the respondents will im- | mediately proceed with any rebuttal {evidence they may have. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE |_ Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28.—(}—Mrs. | Harry Hall, 35, Fargo, was found | dead in the kitchen of her home | Tuesday. She had committed sui- cide, officials said, by turning on the | gas stove. Doors to the house were | locked and rugs had been rolled | against doors to the room to keep ; the gas from escaping. A note indi- cating domestic troubles were respon- sible was left. She leaves a, small | son, | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Lena Rivers’ by Mary J. Holmes a Real ‘Best Seller’ Mary J. Holmes’ immortal novel, “Lena Rivers,” one of the best known ‘and widely read romances ever writ- ten by an American, has been trans- ferred to the screen in Tiffanys Pro- ductions’ film version, with Charlotte The touching and tender narrative of a young girl, born under the stigma of illegitimacy, has appealed to the heart of several generations of Amer- fean readers, and is still being sold in quantities that make “best sellers” fade in comparison. Conservative es- | Sari Maritza in Paramount Feature | | Although she’s been a resident of |the United States for more than a year, Sari Maritza can’t get used to the fact that Americans keep their rooms too hot and their drinking wa- ter too cold. Miss Maritza, beauteous golden- haired English screen player, who has the leading feminine role in “Eve- nings for Sale,” smart Viennese mu- sical romance currently on display at the Paramount Theater, has seen » good deal of the world, but there are & number of typically American phe- nomena to which, she says, she just hasn't managed to get accustomed. The hot rooms and the cold water are among them. She also wonders at the size of newspaper headlines and the bulk of Sunday newspapers. Gum. chewing still puzzles her. The speed at which people drive automobiles through city traffic, particularly when they’re not going anywhere in partic- ular, amazes her. (GEE, MR.HOWDY, LHADDA SWELL )THass EINE, Connie! TIME WITH ON NEW TRAIN T’DAY, { t JEANSE YOU was AT WoRK | YEAH! ALL EXCEPTIN’ ONE Guess YOU WERE THING — t KINDA WANTED HOA NOW NLET ME ALONE, fj) Nou Be BULLY You | BcAUse VREMIND ME JHAT OLD PERFUME} OF ROSES, sweT- WOW WA AW! NOU A Sace BUT I'M WOT BIG Coy, nee