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

Bismarck ntion : ithe grid ithe Den e the fl next 0 foach G with ci for sev call fo: membe! Id be he loce ke any fe stren: seen } until t dament early 5 mate 0 e new Bketball Bisn namer vils Lal nm will d will the cl ithe stat y agere ing wit ally for fs in the Tt ree 1 juld shi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 ‘He doesn’t look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. Al the age of 62. That’s the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your system is and you feel sluggish, y half-alive—don’t waste money on “tonics” or “regulators” or similar atent medicines mulate the c nd bowels. Use a famous an "s prescription every drug eeps. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. This appeti: vrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, senna, < will clear up a ase, headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want to keep in fine shape, feel fit the year ’round, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin every few days. You'll eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. You will never need to take another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious sytup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And. saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Ilave a sound stomach, active rand strong bowel muscles that el every bit of waste and poison 1 Just keep a bottle of syrup, pepsin on hand; ‘tak mulating spoonful every now and then, See if you don’t feel new vigor in every way. Syrup pepsin isn’t expensive. Minot Police Chief Acquitted by Jury) cnict q' y Me carrying out the wishes of the inspec- tor of the election when he led Dunn Minot, N. D., Chief W. J. O'Lea quitted Monday n: court jury of a ch with the election br O'Leary _w Attorney Paul C: ed a complaint rd. taken away from the election board by O'Leary when a dispute ward i hneider rhe sq approx pited ps or es rep have p balar ‘ited : borting Bchedu ir obs & The VW then red | ation p Mis: how t pr ping Soutt sity 0 ‘Wes own, ¢ ddiew Inder win nce e Far ar lers 8, W they nual nderec Three in Same Farhil t., Indianapolis, Indiana. | More than half a million women) 98 out of 100 Women REPORT BENEFIT FROM Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | 2.—(/P—Police | Minot, was ac-| ht by a district of interfering ted after State's npbell had approv- yy Thomas E. Dunn, Minot, former Fargo resident, who was arose ywhether he or another man was to | Serve as Democratic judge. O'Leary testified he away from the polls. Fred V. Dale, Minot, guilty by a jury buying a stolen automobile. the supreme court is contemplated. imposition of sentence. of Minot. Donald Burritt of Fargo. state in the Dale trial. Berry. DIES AT SEATTLE | Monday of pneumonia. | two sons. jyears ago. Sea Wa oes Feseo conan? Pa Buarxey CASTLE near CORK, | IRELAND, contains the fa- | mous BLARNEY STONE which ts supposed to give anyone who | kisses it powers of persuasive elo- quence The KORAN is the MO- HAMMEDAN SCRIPTURE The | sketch shows an ACUTE ANGLE | of 30 DEGREES 1 was was found in district court in | Minot Saturday night on a charge of Dale continues at liberty under ; bond, and his counsel said Monday that a motion for a new trial will be made and if it is denied, an appeal to Judge H. L. Berry, who presided at the trial, has not as yet set a date for The automobile which Dale pur- | chased, and which he denied knowing jwas stolen, was stolen at Fargo by Gordon Brown and Orland Heys, both The machine belonged to Brown and Heys, who pleaded guilty to charges of grand larceny, were among witnesses who testified for the Seattle, Nov. 22.—(?)—Mrs. Thomas | H. Carter, 10, widow of former U. 8. | Senator Carter of Montana, died here: i Mrs. Carter} s her 6ister and two brothers and | Senator Carter died 21 | AT THE MOVIES Blessed Event? Opens Today at Paramount: Columnists of the eye-to-the-key-{ hole variety will come in for a taste of | j¢ their own medicine when “Blessed ! Event,” the Warner Bros. picture | ment,” the RKO-Radio Picture star- which reverses the spotlight and| Ting John Barrymore which opened Barrymore’s Picture shows all and tells all about these! Yesterday at the Capitol theater. snooping gentry, opens today at the| Paramount Theatre. As sensational as the revelations which these columnists make daily, this picture is even more sensationai in revealing just how these snoopers | dig up their juicy items, The fast | “Blessed Event” | takes the public behind the scenes} end follows the career of one Alvin} Roberts who apparently has nothing | in common with the three little mon- | keys who represent the old Chinese | proverb: “Hear no evil; see no evil; moving story of speak no ev’ Patterned on the character of the world's most famous columnist whose name is a household byword, the film | also paints a vivid picture of the} world and life in which he moves and | from which he is able to glean many It is a Picture of New York in all of its brilliant splendor, its a choice tidbit of mssip. gaudy and comedy, pathos and romance. | to think and talk about at home. in the hospital. paring to marry another man. justment. and torn? Makes Film Fan Think Every once in a while there are mo- vies that make you think—and enjoy ! ‘Such a film is “A Bill of Divorce- Primarily superb entertainment with brilliant performances by Barrymore, | Billie Burke and Katharine Hepburn, | this film also is one which raises | questions you carry out of the theater A shell-shocked English veteran re- turns to his home after a long siege He finds there is lis- tle place for him in the world that had sent him away with flags flying. His wife has divorced him and is pre- His daughter knows him only as a man. His friends have only memories of him, no hands to help in trying read- Just how strong are the claims of the returned veterans? Should whole, healthy lives be wrecked to spare further pain to a soul already twisted R EMAGINE .THE GREAT JOY W WHEN MILUIE AND HER MA THE GUMPS— 0, HAPPY DAY! THE GREAT JOY AND SURPRI OVSENOLD Wi SHE UMP H NEN CLEAR SKY THEY RECEIVED A RADIOGRAM a a eG ag ea FOR THE HOLIDAYS — a MILLIE = EVERY HOUR = EVERY MINUTE = EVERY SECOND = BRINGS ME NEARER TO YOU— = BECOME OF THE BLANKET ON: THE. FOOT OF SKEEZIX'S THE NOURS tL. HE ‘ ARRNES = ¥ ’ THEY'S BEEN OTHA THINGS DISAPPEAR — ancien pal Meal FROM THE ICEBOX AN’ SECH. § THINK THE Hyg aa Kegs HOUSE IS ‘WITCHED.. i edebedb ncn WALT, HAVE YOU YLL DO fT BUT 1 -HANEN'T HAD 3 ANY ‘TIME. t WILL TOMORROW. —— {U. . Pat. Of; Copyright, 1932, by The Chicago Tribune, 7 At the out-set of the trial, Anna! Wuttke was a co-defendant with Dale, ; | but after some testimony had been in- troduced, the dismissal of the charge against her was ordered by oe | BOYS EXcePT FRECKLES LOT To ME AND Im GIVING EACH OF THE CONE ON..GO ALONG, OSCAR... | COACH ROOSE 1S GIVIN' US PLAYERS A PRESENT... AND WE GOTTA CALL. FoR IT AT 352 HILL STREET... BOYS A LITTLE SURPRISE... STORE peees JUST TO SHOW MY AP-. Raalh dh apd SSED To KNOW WHAT v SURPRISE THE COACH | HAS FoR FRECKLES I: w=) | TE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) Ww WELL, SONNY, BOTH HERE'S AN OLD SUIT. IT'S BUT ’ ? ff LHEN THE NEWS ora AND 1 PLEADED ., THE BEST 1 CAN DO RIGHT DOWN TO THE” 4 ‘ NEWFANGLES WERE NOT THE GIVE AWAY ‘YOUR N Wane. Sor ous ns HEIRS TO THE BIG FORTUNE, CREDITORS SWOOPED DOWN, _ DEMANDING CASH, OR GOODS = AND CHICK AND GLADYS FIND \ Ms sure! AN' I'LL Do GETTER Sues Tat WHEN WE ag GuARDS! ; . \ § BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OF ALL THINGS! THE CRYSTAL 19 NEVER WRONG WHET W STRIKING CONTRAST TO THE FAITA- SWMIMY 2 wollls crow ‘ ~ RWRRE! PCED SEE WT 19 OARPED GY THE HANDS || LECSNESS OF PETE,AND OIERS Tor SWE ONE INTENUED TOR Noon FoRctRUNKee Mie nanan oe OF DESTINY ——S0 You MUST HEAR DONT FORGET TANT 1 SEE THE FAR MORE VEROAULITY, BLENDED WO CHARACTER 11 SEE WIM SLAY WAAT 1 SEE WN TT tOW USFALING DEVOTION OF ONE — THE WITH CHARM AND @ ARB WARY A PICTOURE-OF MRSCOLINE ONE CHOSEN BY FATE FOR You —— APPEAL —WAAT A GLORIOUS NIGHT ANKKH WIS \o INDEED @ OF LONE BIST WIS NAME —— IIc BR SVERLING CHARACTER DAME —— TF HAVE Wel ANE x ~~ FERDINAND sou evow KIM BS UST -FEROY ' But there are other situations in the play that will strike a responsive note in the thoughts of those who have watched a first love die. MI ree) nant at Ce WASH TUBBS EXT TO HOLLAND, ON THE NORTH SEA, LIES THE PRINCIPALITY OF PANDEMONIA. IKE WASH AND EASY, PROBABLY YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD OF “TIS QUAINT AND CHARMING PLACE, FOR PANDEMONIA IS SO TINY, SO UNIMPORTANT, THAT (TS NAME RARELY APPEARS ON A MAP. Orne ENOUGH, OUR WEROES ARE DESTINED TO PLAY MAJOR ROLES IN THE MOST TURILLING AND UNBELIEVABLE DRAMA. aps ENTIRE WATION'S |. WSTORY. AND \T BEGINS THIS WAY: OW, BOUNCING OVER SANDBARS 1S BAD— AND OFTEN- TIMES COSTLY. IN THIS CASE, THE RUDDER IS TORN OFF, AND THE SHIP MUST BE BEACHED IN ORDER TO MAKE REPAIRS, OUND FOR SWEDEN, THEIR SHIP SEEKS SHELTER IN A BAY A STORM — AND RUNS INTO A SANDEAR,