The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1932, Page 10

SIDE GLANCE By George Clark “Tl eat another one, if you will.” AVERY MORN 1 \ep You WILL F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932 AY SUNRISE IND BUA GUMP P PEERING THROUGH THE PORT HOLE, REJOICING = ),, EYE— FOR BAI i) BRM HIM JUST ANOTHER | OA NEARER: MILCIE EACH DAY THAT PASSES: INCLE BIW THE GUMPS— ON THE CREST OF THE WAVES ON, WELL— GOMPS-. -A& SURPRISE FOR YOU> AND WAIT TILL TOM CORE SEES ME WALKING BOW YHE STREET WITH .BEAUTIFUL | i} 1 a Y if First Puzzle | HIS HO Can You Make This el With These Pieces? Puppy Dog x } Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. (C) W. & M. Hi-Ho Puzzle No. 1—Cut out the! Beyen pieces and fit them together | in a manner that will form the sil- houetted figure shown above. Black- en the backs of the seven pieces with ink or crayon, since solution of some of the puzzles requires that certain pieces be turned over. All seven pieces | must be used in each puzzle. Solu- tions for this week's puzzles will be published next Monday. TOUGH ON TIRI Chicago — Chicago mot ‘worry about more than bullets if they | wish to keep their tires whole. The | “puncture vine” which is a native of | the Mediterranean countries was somehow introduced into the western | states and has now found its way to | Chicago. The tack-like thorns of the } puncture vine point up regardless of | the position of the burr and their} fondness for growing beside a road | make it especially bad for motorists. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads ee eee Here’s Easy Example| + —+ Suppose you wish to form the silhouette of a pelician, like the one shown at the left. To do this, you would fit the HI-HO pieces to- gether in the manner shown below. @ r And here is how the pelician is formed with the seven mystic pieces in the HI-HO game. In this, as in| every other silhouette, all seven of! the pieces must be used. | HE ALAMO is in SAN ANTO TEXAS. An airplane PRO R SPINS CLOCKWISE, ATHENS is the capital of GREECE. {AT THE MOVIES New Paramount Talkie Triumph For Gable, Harlow Place two such magnetic person-| Blities as Clark Gable and Jean Har- How together on the screen. Give them the sensuous and exciting back-| @round of Cochin, China. Surround! them with such competent supporting | Players as Gene Raymond, Mary As-| tor, Donald Crisp and Tully Marshall. (Give them the astute, finished direc- tion of Victor Fleming. You are| bound to have a smash screen hit ‘And that’s just what you have in *Red Dust,” which opened last night | fat the Paramount Theatre. | Here is an offering which has every | element to entertain all types of film-| goers. Love interest, vivid action, | colorful atmosphere and effective character portrayals are all combined in this fast-moving story of life on a tubber planation in Indo-China. Gable has never been seen to better advantage that as the gruff planta- | ticn overseer who has been hardened | | and brutalized by his victory over the tropics. Not since his famous role as Killer Mears on the stage version of “The Last Mile” has he had a part of | such virile strength and dramatic ! INEXPENSIVE SATISE YING | New Star Comes to Screen at Capitol A new star came to the screen of the Capitol theater today in a pic- ture so poignantly true, so daringly honest that it merits the attention of every man and woman and child in Bismarck. The star is Dorothy Wilson who, we are told, was adorning a steno- grapher's desk just a few weeks ago in the RKO-Radio studio in Holly- THE KIOS HAD BEEN FEEDING IN THE RANGERS HOUSE FOR TWO WEEKS, WAS CAUGHT BY THE POLICE AFTER A CHASE AND RECOGNIZED AS LEFTY MULLIGAN, MOCH WANTED, AND WITH A REWARD OF $1200 ON HIS HEAD, QC THS KIDS WERE SQUARE WITH cei. ' DID GET HOOKE! WANTED THEM TO GET A } Gu’ SPLIT OF THE REWARD, 'S EASY. 1 HOPED TO PULL A FADE-OUT AND THOUGHT YOU'D UKE TO KNOW WHO YOU ALMOST HAD. I, q Ke ‘OW BOY! I'M STARTIN' To EARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS ALREADY... MRS. SHANTZ IS GIVING ME A NICKEL WITH THEM... NEED PRESSIN'? TO TAKE HER HUSBAND'S PANTS TO THE TAILOR \ WHATS TH’ MATTER. J MRS. SHANTZ SAID SHE'D GIVE ANYTHING IF SHE COULD BREAK HIM OF THE Z THATS EASY... TELL HER To BUY CELLULOID PANTS FoR, yim #! MATCH MARKS! MR. SHANTZ HAS A HABIT OF SCRATH- ING MATCHES ON HIS PANTS // HAVE MARKS ALL OVER THE RIGHT LEG... GONNA HAVE ‘EM CLEANED " i's MRS. COMER_SHE WANTS “OU TO MEET HEP HUSBAND SHE SAYS HE SELLS STOCKS OH , THE ONE YOU MET AT TEA, WHO INVITED US TO MRS. NEWFANGLE 'Z, We FIRST ||F HALE, THEY Score BETWEEN THe GUARDS AND Tale Gros if \WouLD BE\h Tieo/ es WOT US GUYS NEEDS IS AGOOD ) MIGOSH LECTURE ON FooTBaLl PLANIN; SAM —GINE (IT T US! (ZZ WHATILL UV, TELL Em? FIGHT, JAILBIRDS, FIGHT! (NELL, O1DTa HEAR THAT 2 NOW,C MON! AT GETOUT ON TH’ FIELD AN! Do AS TH, NOW, LISSEN, YOu Bums! Ya BEEN PLANIN’ LIKE @ BUNCH O’scHooL BCYS—SsNaPouT OV (Tl TEAR IN FER ALL YER WORTH- HANG ONTA 0! BALL! Don'T RUN LIKE TRUCK Hosses! GIT DAT BALL OVER meet cont UNE! Zoe EE 8 wood. The picture is “The Age of Con-!} sent”—a photoplay which ceases to | be just a roll of celluloid and, in- stead, becomes a moving, stirring panorama of young lives, suddenly engulfed in a tidal wave of human emotions. There was inspiration behind the making of this stirring drama. A fine sense of beauty and human feeling, those intangible elements sometimes missed by the Hollywood Productions, throughout “The of Consent.” Dorothy Wilson, beautiful because of her winning expressive personal- ity, must, indeed, have felt, during the filming of the picture, every emotion she outwardly portrays. Was FERDY 19 TRYING To SQUARE WIMSELY WITH. BOOTS , LEYS. DROP IN OW PETE FoR A WALE MATTER WITH PETE? f HES ACTING 60 , j STRANGE “NX \ONT A | \S WELL. LIKED BY ENERYONE wm AND QUITE THE MOST ELIGIBLE “BACHELOR, WS THE COMMUNITY | SMALL. WONDER, THEN ‘THAT HERE 15 50 MUCH .CONCERND CHER Hilo RECENT DESIRE TO BE ——~ SUST LEFT ALONE - 48°! WASH TUBBS FOLLERIN' US. I'M SICK OF IT. A SLIP UF DER TONGUE, EXCELLENCY, 1 FfoRGOT You TRAFFEL INCOGNITO. > PRINCE WILLY MILA : _—— $$ $e, . gj NE RECOGNIZE You BY DER PCTURS.