The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 12

ne ae RTT OM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 THE GUMPS—THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING i T MN HANDS ON YOUs~ * WHERE DID THAT WHAT .? ve SS ATs SPRING ANDY WINTERS, , ‘ w AS ‘A 1 Ase MAB SANE EAT MONEY THAT ie WRIGUT A NES CONT OR UES paIse At See wnat OID) | I< 1 || "eerimpe ano ScRAPED ma OWN WASHING- JUST SO THe You BO wir "SOR So LoNG 10 SANE GOOB YOU COULD SQUANDER aide : UP- WHERE Is IT? TELL ME! WRIGLEY’S The Standard of Quality ‘Tustareavet SATAN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I'M NOT REALLY SUCH A BAD GUY! AND I'M GOING To PROVE || ITnTM PRETTY SMART, BUT NOT REALLY A SLICKER! THIS... A MAN DIVIDING FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS INTO TWO PARTS AND GETTING ABSOLUTELY A NEAT SuM, ISN'T IT, MR. is] I DID IT, 60 IM SATISFIED ! se 7_REZ5E 88938 Base NO KIDDIN’ & BUT, SUGAR, 1 GOTTA KEEP OUT OF SIGHTIIF '“Nothing but conferences and directors’ meetings. I used to have more time to myself.” Quequeos sgoKos. | Tis Curious WorLp Peron | a WILLIAM 4A : ‘ HENRY ‘ (M & DETECTIVE, MR. GIMLETS [YOU BETCHATAN' HE GAVE BOYORANSIE! I'S A Bie BREAK FER HOW COME? TH! CHIEF TOLD ME "TA BE SURE AN! KEEP wf HARRISON AN! ( WAS SENT HERE TASEE] | ME EXPLICIT (INSTRUCTIONS ME THAT “TH! ROBBERS ARE WORKIN’ OPEN, AN' ( HAVE TH! DERNDEST TIME j / (F UKIN PUT A STOP TO TH! || AS TO WHAT TA DO! NOUR STORE (N “TH' DAY TIME, INSTEAD . STANIN' AWAKE AT NIGHT | AND HIS (47 ISTICK-UPS Ya BEEN HAUIN'! [> OF AFTER OARK! © = wire \ DID NOT eae , DIO “TH! CHIEE EXPLAN + BACH OTHER \ Z ALL THAT'S HAPPENED) DURING THE 1 TIME HE : WAS PRESIDENT/ 1 MRS. HARRISON WAS ILL,AT THE TIME OF HIS INAUGURATION, AND NEVER REACHED THE WHITE HOUSE / ] HARRISON DIED ONE MONTH AFTER TAKING OFFICE. © 1934 BY NEA StAvice, Ine. Ihe v1-1e9R Locust \ SPENOS ONLY ABOUT ONE NNE-HUNOREOTH BART OF ITS LIFE IN THE WINGED STATE, OW, COMES YOU NEEONT ACT So suRPRIGED! You WHEW PERFECTIY WELL THAT HE WAS ENGAGED «- é M_ON AND TRIED To STEAL WIM, BEHIND My BACK ! 1 CAN SEE PERFECTLY WELL THAT YOU ARE SUST THAT SORT OF PERSON YOU CAME ‘TO SEE ME ABOUT RONALD 71 DONT UNDERSTAND g é KILL THEIR, PREY WHILE. MIN PULL FLIGHT, BY STRIKING | A BLOW WITH THEIR, | HALF-CLOSED FEET. | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Stand Up and Cheer’ |Slim Cured of Cold Boasts Imposing Cast; In Warm Desert Sun WE FOUND HIM JUST LIKE THIS. NOBODY, SAWIT With one of the largest and most! Fate—or something—seems to have \T HAPPEN. I SUPPOSE ONE OF THOSE fmposing casts ever assembled for decreed that every time Slim Sum- GANGSTERS SLUGGED HIM, ‘motion picture production, Fox Film's Tatest release, “Stand Up and Cheer!” | Merville is ready to start work in a swill make its appearance on the | new picture, he has to get up from a screen of the Paramount theater on | sick bed with a terrific cold. Saturday for an engagement of two! The rule held good on his latest, days. Among the many star names! “Love Birds,” coming tomorrow to that stud the roster of players are | the Capitol theater. So it was a very ‘Warner Baxter, James Dunn, Madge | miserable comedian who started work Evans, Ralph Morgan, Shirley Tem-|as co-star with ZaSu Pitts in this ple, Nigel Bruce, Arthur Byron, John | hilarious Universal fun film. He could Boles and Stepin Fetchit. In the sup- | hardly breathe. Porting cast are a number of famous| But for the first work on the pic- ture Director William Seiter took the company for three weeks of location work in the blazing heat of the desert . near Indo, Californie, and within the The story is that of a Broadway | first few days Slim's cold was entirely theatrical producer who is called up- | baked out of him, instead of hanging on by the President of the United| on for weeks, as is usual. “From now States to help restore prosperity by | on,” said Summerville after his return reviving the spirits of the people i went on strike when their and four teachers were fired. In the old days we didn’t look for an excuse to play hooxey. For /f @ pint make your own delicious table syrup. | Schilling