The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 8

$s oe ) aad © OO Hl As aes || PMNs 12 © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. “You see, lady, we modern women pace of our live | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | must pay the price for the terrific | -— THIS CURIOUS WORLD — UNTIL A FEW YEARS AGO, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS worTH oF GOLD WENT UP IN SMOKE: | EVERY YEAR AT THE U.S. GOLD REFINERY. I] WHEN ROOFS OF NEARBY BUILDINGS WERE SWEPT 33 WILD ANCESTORS * OF DOMESTIC CATTLE > LOOKED LIKE,OR WHERE ” ‘THEY LIVEO. 2.1992 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC CAN BE GROWN FROM SLIPS, UKE PLANTS: TRO, [THE PINTA, NINA and SANTA MARIA were Columbus’ three ships. The potato ts native to SOUTH AMER- f& ICA. The par- thenon fs situated on the acropolis | Acien, at ATHENS. « ‘The man was supposed to be at a cer- tain place at 3:45. His watch read 5:30 and his wife’s, two hours slower, read 3:30. The right time, which was a half- hour faster than her watch, was 4 o'clock. And he was 15 minutes late. MOVIES No Writer Could Dictate Mystery Effects Seen in Thrilling ‘Doctor Carrying the old adage that “the pen is mightier than the sword” one | step further and bringing it down to date, it is equally true that the screen is mightier than the pen—at least it can put the typewriter to shame in presenting an absorbing mystery to an_ audience. This is demonstrated by First Na- tional in the mystery melodrama, “Doctor X,” coming to the Para- mount Theatre Thursday, and filmed entirely in Technicolor with an all- star cast of stage and screen person- alities. The printed or written word could never conjure up for the mind a mental picture of mystery equal to that produced in the filmed ve oi the stage play, “ or X. fects which the mystery story writers always strive for have been accom- plished. Mystery stories, mystery plays and mystery thrillers on the screen, when properly done, have been popular with the public. By poking his cam- era into every threatening shadow and close against every appalling de- velopment of the story of “Doctor X,” Director Curtiz has managed to bring the mystery and thrills closer to an audience than ever before. Great Star Role | For Irene Dunn ; Twelve the thir- | teenth! | ‘The women — and proverbially unlucky thir- | teenth is the one who causes all the | heartbreak, anguish and soul-sear- |ing moments in “Thirteen Women,” } Which comes to the Capitol Theatre | today. The dramatic story of how a dozen college girls run afoul of the sinister thirteenth after their school days are lover, features this baffling RKO- | Radio mystery play based upon Tif- fany Thayer's best-selling novel. Irene Dunne is seen in her great- e characterization since “Cimar- | ron,” in which she electrified a thea- j tre-going public. Playing opposite her is Ricardo Cortez, whose por- trayal of a criminologist is said to be one of the highlights of his con- sistently successful career. Myrna Loy is the “thirteenth wo- man,” a sinister figure. Others in the cast are Jill Esmond, Florence THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 THE GUMPS—HEAR YE! HEAR YE! \F ) WERE. MADE PRESIDENT OF YHE UNITED STATES 1S TO MAKE A WAR ON GRAFT — I'D GET AT THE ROOT OF TT AND WIPE IT VTE ESE KNOW MAT WA. TALICIN: ABOUT — ‘ war's WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS STOoDAY- ‘YO GET RID ae GRAFT REED IN POLITICS= ATTENED ITSELF AMONG US — TAS BATING US OUT OF HOUSE AND NOME = THROW OUT THE LI POLITICAL GRAFTER = HE'S THE CAUSE OF IT ALL = HOW COULD “THE LivtTie PoumicAL GRAFTER AFFECT HE AFFAIRS OF’ THIS GREAT SKEEZIX AND HIS GANG ARE IN THERE AN’ WE'RE GOIN’ TO. GET ‘EM. ANYBODY THAT HANGS BACK GETS THIS CLUB —SEE? SAY= : BY GNAWING TAROUGH™A DYKE- ; A.RAT MAT es eg U.S. Pat OF ; Cy 7 ee Nie Cees ieee Pat. onsen. 1932, by The Chicago Tribune. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CAN YOU IMAGINE PooDLE FINDING US LIKE THIS? STILL, WWE AIN'T So FAR FROM SHADYSIDE... ONLY ABOUT THREE OR Four MILES... Boy! THis IS A MIRACLE! UPON THE BANDIT, JUST AS IT LOOKED AS \F RILEY WOULD HANE To LOSE HIS VALUABLE CARGO, MADE POODLE THE NOW THAT HES ALL TIED UP, WHAT ARE You G@ING To Do COVERED WHILE L IRON BARS oveR I'M GOING To TAKE HIM INTO KING CITY, WHERE HE CAN WANE A NICE Room WITH THE \NINDOWS.... YOU CAN HIKE BACK TO TOWN, WHO'S THAT AWFUL lagi TRAMP NNELL, THATS GREAT... - T'Lt STP OFF ON MY WAY BACK AND LET ‘ou GAVE iT TO)! HE NEEDS IT MORE HIM ? BUT, CHICK, ] THAN T DOLWITH ALL NOW HERE'S WHERE I' GONNA SHOOT Ya, sam! BUT Ta GIVE Ya & BREAK, WELL REHEARSE EIRST— BUT WE WON'T SHOOT! YOU STAND OVER THERE AND MY v SAM OBEYS! ON YER MARK — i Ee Z| Zy ae GET SET— AL OL, <— GED Y De ma NIWA ome os OG ow ee Zz MY ) a “ Re )) 2 4 FINE! cHES ACLEEP Now! POOR KID SSHE WAS GOING ON KER NERVE ALONE Wi ‘stuee SUMO — IE \ a . , OLD FELLOW ATS HARD FOR ME YO PUT IN WORDS 30ST WHAT ALL TWS MEANS TO ME eS THANK HENNE Bur, 1 SHALL ALWAYS BE INDEBTED YO Nou FOR FINDING HER AND BRINGING KER BACK To ME'T DONT KNOW HOW XO EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE Eldredge, Julie Haydon, Mary Dun- can, Harriett Hagman and Peg En- twistle. George Archainbaud di-j rected. exc BURSTING ELLS — CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES -AND ALWANS THAT WILD REBEL YELL, a= TERRA Y LIBERTAD! MUERA EL PRESIDENTE! PLENTY LAND AND LIBERTY. g SCARED, oY, “(Hass NoT A BAD IDEAL WHATS ERGY ~-CALL. ME THE MINUTE SHE WAKES UP WE END 1S SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED, CURR "TWO FEDERAL ASW 1S PRETTY NERVOUS —AND BUT HE HANDLES HIS THREE MACHINE GUNS LIKE A VETERAN, MUTINY Ano coin THE REVOLUTIONISTS,