The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 8

mi ee bik wud seme matte dies mie 6 Rise SIRNA aie el de emma: aerator Aum Cane wu Ree aoe cee su eeege. ere Ae meee. cee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935 THE GUMPS—TWO VACANT CHAIRS , Foe ONAE GIONS AEE He epee) [_/_war! DONT BOTHER ABOUT VY” DON™: WAIT hala! = WE |} UPFOR US, AGAIN FAULTS BUY AT LEAST ‘ ANNTHING FOR US: NER | KNOW HOW ‘YO SEASON A : N FOR, SWEETBREAD AND SPICE A yietg are? SONNY Th SEO THEM y || apparent Attie’ WONDERFUL, IGHT = LL FIX Y FR WEAL LIKE. “THEY'VE NEVER M | moTHER A & ONDE EATEN BEFORE= QUALITY GUM UPAN Ee re WHEN I DISCOVERED “THAT DIAMOND FIELD IN AFRICA, I WAS THE ONLY WHITE MAN WHO EVER PUT FOOT IN ‘THAT SECTION ! HAT LEAVES ME THE ONLY MAN LIVING WHO KNOWS THE LOCATION OF THE DIAMOND STORE ' GUT IF THAT MAP FALLS INTO OTHER HANDS...weLe ! Oss wen semnce wee pan Orr. Be) \ 6 “Why -can’t you just mention to him that your uncle can get . ings wholesale?. Maybe that’s all he’s hesitating about.” | Heroine of Fiction | a A | (ORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16To prevent. 18 Turret. A Heroine of @ MITTCME LAIN GEIL OL IPS) Y ' 7 X ; 7 Shak iA A RITIAMMR OIC! 20 Esss of POOR ROY, MERCY, FELLA! (I WAS HANGIN’ ON A ELAG PoLE, JOH, THASS TH’ OH, NO! I'm JEST WRAPPED IN THESE BANDAGES €The hero : 23 Lock opener, wi ! Yous’ tL a 2 : the same tale. PURIST MSIE aries EIT 24 betore, ESOPHAGUS — OOH! 4 | Guy cHoPPED IT DOWN! WAS YO HURTS - 20 Wing part af a i 26 Pastry, - ‘seed. ~ {GMmRe Ish Tr IT} 27 Neuter Pro- y 92 Behora. © =~ JEIVIEIREILIO|W Cul eer i aN azEvery. . IAINMBAILITIERIEOMETIAIR] 28 Vegetabte. : 4 13 Moist. TIEIL | MBEIRIAMBUISIE|OT__ 30 Poets. 14 Upon, jwiA [KE MRE MEPIRIt MMP] 31 Ice runner. 35 To free E|H MMP IAIRIT MEDIE|E (REBT IO} 32 Espied. 116 Monkey. MAIO MEL I E(NJOIRISMRPI! IN] 34 The — of a7 b CUTIAIL TAINS TSITISITICINIE] =the lovers 19 Rides, ended the 32 Emblem, feud. 25 Above, 36 Substat. ‘26 Fowl's dig 38 Like. ease, 40 Smell, oe. sake 62 41 Bulb flower. cal dens. 54 Relieved. 2Rubber tree. se meunenee™ 31 Local posh 55 Slat. 3 Upright shatt. 4¢ valued. tions. 56 Coal pit. 4One who runs 4 Bin of fare ‘33 Stared. 58 Writing im away. 85 To seize, a niaeoaae SSound, HOLD EVERYTHING, STEVE 87 Armadillo. ny. $ To tell. ~ . ri . 89 Rodent, 60She was 8 7 Blemish, LAWEN, MISS CORA = AINT (TS OUST A SHAME THAT HER BUSINESS|} BRAVO. AW. NOW — WE 42 Mother. member of the 8 Prophet, x 7 | WONDERF: VENTURE he BY SOVE=:| | DIDNT SAN j 44 Exists, —Tfamily. 9 Ancient, Nidceee eeoncee Mase fi Or BRAVO WHOSE 6 lt alt PL EN’ PLL NS [I ENV rt | PTW PERT TE ae il i i Bid id dN iil Vi Nid id id PCCP NP PLE CRP LL CORE CNEL PCCP REL WL 8 AT THE MOVIES Murder Mystery Film |Horse Race Decides Has Naval Background] Fate of Film Heroine ae to most people a horse race While is just a gamble for money, to Kitty O'Hara, nicknamed “Princess,” it UAL, WASH AND EASY COME TOA LUMBER CAMA, Be \ ((eARTHER ALONG, THEY COME TO A BOAT HAULING CROSS HERE A DOG, NAMED BEALITY, NIPS AT THEIR HEELS, | ay A WOMAN, y NAW, SUH. AH AIN'T SEEN NOBODY EN DE Scar, DERN ‘Ni IF_AH HAS, AH GOT Sens iA! GO* ; | SWAMP, NEVEN Wal ; ENOUGH 70 KEEPMA MOUF SHET, This tense and dramatic situation supplies the keynote to the story of “Princess O'Hara,” coming to the Capitol Theatre Wednesday. Damon Ri y on, climax of this exciting story is amazing,