The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 10

And RN ca mae) ” PAGER ADA aetattnna rte we Aba FRR we one — ee A | SIDE GLANCES - ) 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. $. PAT. OFF “Writing, nothing but writing, day in and day out. how Shakespeare must have felt.’ By George Clark | ANDY GUMP— NIMAND HIS TEN-GALLON MAT— THE HAT 1% ALL RIGNT, IF HE JUST HAD SOMETHING To Peete WITH = Pr HE HA \ {Zs W\"A he ENOUGN NECK , ze 3 T's BuT NO BRINS — I know exactly AMERICA, BUILDS A NEST SIX FEET 4ONGS "IN MASSACHUSETTS A COLONY OF PAPER HORNETS TOOK OVER A WOODEN BIRD HOUSE AND COVERED IT WITH THEIR OWN ‘WOOD-PULP PAPER NESTING © 1902 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. .9-22 THIS CURIOUS WORLD — NEAR DEOHAM, ————— { i Steiber By MRS. WM. HICKEL ° ° J, C. Olson was a Bismarck caller ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son, Wayne, called at Still Thursday evening. Misses Martha and Marie Albrecht called at the John Carlson home Tuesday evening. Miss Esther Albrecht left last week for Washburn, where she will resume her high school work. Fred Vollmer was a Regan caller Tuesday. Harold Falkins spent the week-end with relatives near McClusky. the Bert Dan- children of McClusky visited with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg recently. WORSHIPPED MOUNTAINS | Washington—Evidence of a race of! mountain-worshipping Indians is] said to have been found by Dr. Wal-! ter Hough, head curator of anthro- pology of the Smithsonian Institu-| tion. The lost race was found in| Arizona, in the northeastern part of | the state. They lived in the shadow} of four mountain peaks, one at each| point of the compass. | NEED MORE VEGETABLES If leafy vegetables can be made lar food in the south, the nutri- al anemia now prevalent in many tricts will be decreased, ac- 0 Olive Sheets, of Mississippi lege. \ Wilson By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Miss Elsie Wolf, who spent a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Jake Wagner, returned home Sunday. Miss Helen Redington and father, Fred Redington, called at the John Berg home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Berg and chil- dren of Wing spent the weck-end with relatives in Wilson township. Mr. Emanuel Heintz and Emil Wag- ner called at the Christ Neimiller home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and ——- | Stickler Solution | The tea an the small glass was one- sixth of the total liquid and the tea in the large glass was two-ninths of the total. Added together makes the tea seven- eighteenths of the total liquid and the water eleven-eighteenths. 22) AT THE MOVIES Technical Director Gets a Holiday Technical directors in motion pic- , tures are generally important men whose expert advice is closely fol- lowed. In making the PKO-Radio comedy “Hold 'Em Jail,” coming to the Cap- itol Theatre, the technical director's advice was sought altogether for the express purpose of disregarding it. The idea was to make the peniten- tiary shown in the picture as totally different from a regular prison as only way the prison resembles ive penal establishment is that it has a football team, a band | and a warden. “A comfortable convict is our best institution which houses such distin- pnen ee Reker Seolsey and q , Rosco Ates, Warren rand & staff that includes & Habitual Reeler Drunk in First Film; Never Sobers Up! Charlie Ruggles Continues Tradition in ‘70,000 Witnesses’ The most inebriated man on the | screen. | That's the title that Charlie Rug- gles, featured with Phillios Holmes, | Dorothy Jordan and Johnny Mack | Brown in “70,000 Witnesses,” football mystery drama, which comes to the Paramount theater today, is slowly and surely acquiring for himself. It describes him only on the screen, however. In private life he’s a very sober fellow. The film is the story of the mys- terious murder of a stellar halfback as he dashes for a touchdown. Sev- enty thousand spectators in the jam- med stadium see him collapse and die. But not one knows how or by whom the crime was committed. a detective, and Holmes, roommate of the victim, a role played by Brown, ultimately solve the . Miss Jordan is (es Sale | WASH TUBB ‘Too BAD THAT THE (anos ISN'Y AN APPLE HANGING WA SIGH ON A LIMB, 30, THAT ME CouLDd| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 om THE GUMPS— ONE VOTE FOR ANDY GUMP NLY WAY THEY COULD Gee AI AY THE CAPITOL. IN WASHINGTON = \WOULD BE YHE DOME = ; oP WIS MEAD IN7A CAN Hey OF GOLD PAINT AND! USE HIS NECK FOR A FLAG POLE — ON NECK TO GET THERE >. BZA Reg. U.S. Pat. Of: Tight, 1932, ty The Creag fee THE OLD RANCH IS CALLIN’ | REFUSE TO STAY IN THIS COUNTRY BEYOND SATURDAY NIGHT. LADDER AROUND IN ‘THE DARK, FRECKLES MAKE A PERFECT TAKE-OFF AND, AFTER CIRCLING RILEY POINTS THE PLANE TOWARD KING CITY... THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) LOCATE A CERTAIN GLADYS FINWEGAN AN_ ENGLISH SOLICITOR, ON A. MYSTERIOUS MISSION, CALLS ON OUR OLD FRIEND AND SCALAWAG, LAWYER HAWK, re LEGAL NICE ee "DP LOOK GORGEOUS RASTLING ‘A 1S FOOT WOULDN'T 1% S EXACTLY! THE REASON, 1 MUST NOT DIULGE~-NOT } EVEN TO YOU,MR Iya HAWK-- BUT IT Y WILL BE TO HER ADVANTAGE a WELL, THERE'S A LOT } MORE SENSE TO IT. LISTEN, LORA. JUST START FOR THE MOVIES LIKE YOU ALWAYS DO ON TUESDAY NIGHT AND END UP MRS PRIGGY. THATS WELL A GIRL COESN'T ELOPE EVERY NIGHT, PRIGGY. IT'S GOT To BE DONE THERE 1S NO KICK TO JUST WALKING OUT THE FRONT DOOR ANDO GOING TO GET MARRIED. WHAT YOU DOIN’ TUESDAY NIGHT, WALT. YOO ANID ME HANG GOT A DATE. Beg. US, PSR, Copia, 1 ty toe Chengs ene By COWAN HOH, RILEY... I BELIEVE I'VE : g DROPPED A PEARL BUTTON OFF MY CoAT... L CAN SEE IT GLISTENING ON THE GRounD! THAT'S NO PEARL BUTTON... THAT'S YEP... SHE READS =( SEVENTY-EIGHT HUNDRED [Pw UP HERE WELL Sue HANE CLeae * " T__ SAILING HF, WOW! HANE WE CLIMBED THAT FAST, ALREADY? -~ 0 HAWK, REMEMBERING |i THAT GLADYS’ MAIDEN Aj. NAME WAS FINNEGAN, SEEKS HER ‘OUT AND ‘THEN HE TRIED TO CHISEL A CUT OUT OF IT SOME. WAX, AND THAT SOUNDS CROOKED TO Mel! UPSHOT! PLL GET You For THAT REMAR NOW, 1 CAN ARRANGE u THIS MEETING AND MY FEE COULD BEON A PERCENTAGE BASIS-sAY 25%. OF WHATEVER YOU / 7, OPPORTUNITY TO TURN A TRICK AND PROFIT THEREBY, FOR \T LOOKS LIKE SCROD IS SEARCHING FOR AN HEIRESS TO A FORTUNE. Lio ~—— @——~- SALESMAN SAM Onl Ya WANNA )-THass WHAT | SHOOT (TOUT “sed! a DUEL HUH? =“ unTH ReNoLWeERs| i f ey j -\@) }} 3] AB eS <<) Howie sev2, WHo FicceRs | His REP ASA SUPER SALES— MeaN HAS BEEN BLACKENED GY THe UP ANDO DOING SALESMAN! sam, Has CHALLENGED SAN TO A DUEL! moicy! moicy/ HORRORS / oxen! (accept TH’ cHaLtence an’ HERE'S SOME SWELL GATS ON _- MER Pick! Br. NATIVE CHIEF EXPRESSED A. DEORE TO SEE THE WHITE CREATURE, WS MEN WAD BROUGHT IN ™ ‘ YMENS X WANT ME TouMe UP THAT ? LOOK, MI CAPITAN! THE FEDERALS HAF SURRENDER. THEIR BOAT EES SEENK. TAKE CHARGE, CORPORAL. TEND TO WOUNDED AND PRISONERS, 1-1 GOT To SEE WHAT'S BECOME O' MY BUDDIES, Boy, HOW | SLAY ‘EM! ) ‘TW FEDS ARE PILED SO | NOW, LET'S SETTLE A FEW WGH DOWN THERE THEY ALMOST FALL IN TH’ SMOKESTACK, GEE wi2, FELLA! IT'S A GOOD THING NOU YELLED— YOU ALMOST GOT SHOT. (MOK. WIPED OUT A WHOLE ARMY ENGINE ROOM a iat \