The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service 1s so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Faneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Sa Lan ReOO hae FUNERAL HOME 5. Offers Convenience * and Privacy ee) EN | a \ W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 J. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Buy or Sell Through hs The Tribune Want Ads PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, ‘Sciatica pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain, lame ck, stiff neck, headache, strains and chest’ colds by rubbing plenty of Baume Bengué (pronounced Ben-Gay) oa it doesn't blister or stain. Rub it sinks down and soothes the ks up the chest cold. Take no any drug that is powerful leaden” pain or loosen a chest it be good fi or you. tions. Ask your 1 ngué ‘by. name ee in English). There are baumes. mostly cheap imi- tations of Ben-Gay made out of synthetie drugs. That is why they are cheap. That y they are ineffective. Insist on y and you will get real resulta Baume Gi AS yt Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan . S. Anderson pectalints Bismarck By Lucan Block of, Bismarck the Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService forALL regardless ‘of financial circumstances. @ PHONE 304 * NO LOAFING THERE Phoenix, Ariz.—Convicts in the Arizona penitentiary will not grow fat with idleness. They have been set to tilling several hundred acres on which are grown vegetables for the penitentiary and to help the poor. Al has also been established to) acid is secured ich grows is excel- leathers. | | is capable in the “But, papa, sometimes you say I will be a greater artist than you, and sometimes you tell me to forget all about music.” ae Pomme he, “sere REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. | AT THE MOVIES | Powell-Francis in ‘One Way Passage’ Open at Paramount One of the strangest and most fas- cinating romances ever told is the theme of “One Way Passage,” the ‘Warner Bros. production co-starring ‘William Powell and Kay Francis, which opens tonight at the Paramount ‘Theatre. Most of the action is laid on a Pa- cific liner sailing from Hong Kong, where the two ill-fated lovers meet for the first time, to San Francisco, where the final farewells are said. William Powell has one of the most impressive roles of his career as Dan Hardesty, the debonair criminal who is finally tripped up by the police. Kay Francis is considered by metropolitan critics to have the finest opportunity of her career in the role of Joan | Ames, ready to give up life itself for ® month of perfect happiness while the steamer pursues its coutse across the Pacific. ‘ Salt is used im freezing ice cream ee wee woe aived to the ics, * ay Bk erature of 21 degrees be- (be Fehrenheit. | ‘The Crooked Circle’ Booked at Capitol Paraphrasing the late Thomas Ed- ison’s statement that “genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration,” it might also be claimed that “luck consists largely on knowing how to take advantage of opportunity.” This applies particu- larly to filmland’s newest directorial genius, “Lucky” (H. Bruce to you) Humberstone, whose latest effort is the World Wide picture, “The Crooked | Circle,” booked for the Capitol The- ater tomorrow. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 = THE GUMPS— THIS WAY OUT SAME OLD STORY — WELL~ WE'LL BE LIVING ON BREAD AND WATER INA FEW DAYS= OH, WHY WERE You $0 eK VAM EXPECTING A VERY i Cue WHEN VOD HAS A IMPORTANT LETTER = | CHANCE = IF You WHEN 13 THE NIN , LEY WIM GET AWAY, x . iY) i THIS TIME VLE ( WHO FROM ? MY DEAR CHILD IF YOU WANT ‘TO. KNOW HE VALUE y - Gy E BiG, BRIGHY, ROUND. ALMIGHYY DOUAR 1S WHAT'S WORRYING ARS DESTROSS THESE DAYS — AND IT'S, GETTING SO SHE CANT SLEEP NIGHYS SINKING ABOUT TV SHE HAS BEEN EXPECTING A CHECK FOR OVER A WEEK AND HAS. NOT COME YET— Sams V7 US ALL THAT. STANDS BETWEEN NER AND STARVATION = SHE HAS WORN YH! FLOOR OUT IN FRON OF THE CLERK'S 1 can UNDERSYAND YOU SAY THERE 1: NO MAIL FOR ME Wi = Se IF 1 WAS ¥f FAT YES, THE KIDS A THEY HELD LEFTY, id MANBE, BUT 1 THE DESPERATE THE COP WHEN HE ISNT A CRIMINAL, FOR TWO WAS ONLY “AN [A_SAUGHT HIM, VIRTUE WEEKS TILL THE INNOCENT. WOULDN'T LET Rue A ; ANN MORE! BYSTANDER. \ ? 35 Lipo A E “EM KNOW | WAS iit 7 , : 6 H/ . 5 mn SO INNOCENT. OUGHT TO BE WORTH A HUNDRED OR TWO. IF IT WAS ME 1 TOO RISKY! (| 1 GET A LAUGH OUT oF IT IS! SAY...TH' DIRT ON HIS Pesta: Boy! To HEAR YOU TALIZ ELL, HOW LIBS RBOOT SHES Mes ue yoni ea YOUD THINK YOUR UNCLES ) FARM |S THE RICHEST EVER.. Ay ABouT DARE PLANT ANY TURKEY HE HAD RAISES TH’ BiccesT FARM WAS THE BEST IN J HE RAISES ONIONS AS BiG AS planes: SQUASHES AN’ CUCUMBERS AS LARGE AS WATERMELONS THE WORLD, PUMPKINS “TURKEYS You Ossie! \., EVER SAW!! THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) WHAT'S THIS NOTICE FROM THE GAS COMPANY, THAT THEY'RE GOING TO TURN OFF OUR On, T REMEMBER Now! WE NEEDED THAT CASH LAST MONTH AND I--- WELL,1 WAS SO SURE WE'D HAVE AUNT BRIDGET'S Gm MONEN TO DAY OUR BILLS WAIT, TILL LOOK \T \DEA THAT SOMEONE \S GOING T'LEAVE ‘OU A FORTUNE IS f A HAIR-LINE DECISION! SO NOUSE @DMITS Ya HAVEN'T SHAVED MER MUG _FER FOUR DAYS, HUH? WELL, IT’S YouR TURN TA GIT PENALIZED— SONNY? GIETEEN NaRos FER UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS | 74 Ai © 1932 BY WEA SERVICE, 1NC.RCR. U.S" PAT. OFF._= + By MARTIN Gee THE SWEETEST KD IN WE WORLD —1L DONT BLAME YOU ONE Sit. WHY SHOULD YOU YES A CHOMP. LAKE ME,WHEN YOU CAN ANE ANYONE YOO WANT ? 1 HAD HOPED ~-FOOL THAT WW MIGHT REAAN BE TRUE = BLT WS svsT AS L THOUGHT a DOWN HERE, ONDER THE SPELL OF —~ EVERYTHING ,YOU LOST YOUR HEAD AND OFFERED TO MARRY ME! BUT NOW NOW THAT YOO ARE BACK HOME AND WANE COME TO YOUR SENSES |YOU DONT WANT TO HURT ME BX TELLING ME THE TROTH =Nou WONT WAVE To, Boore! Lat SAVE, MOU THAT PIS RELEASE YOU FROM NOUR PROMISE ! YOUVE ALWAYS SIKOT SQUARE WITH ME, YOO WOULONT KNOW HOW TO DO ANX OTHER WAY w= NOW ITS MY CHANCE ‘To DO SOMETHING DECENT FOR You ——— OTS ~~ WELL, 1 GLESS THAT | LETS ME our! one KAONT ANSWERED ANY UL ROMANCE | REME! UME HAS DONE TWO ONLY OUT OF LOYALTY TO KIS BELOVED 8059, PETE, AND BECAUSE ,TO WIS OWN SIMPLE WAY OF THINKING, WT WAS FOR THE WHITES SENOR'S OWN GOOD ——~ SHE WAS IGNORED MY -CARLEGRAM “Lucky” started his picture career as an assistant cameraman and pro- gressed to scriot clerk and second as- sistant director. Emerging unscathed from an auto wreck which utterly demolished the car brought him the nickname of “Lucky” and it also brought him to the attention of a producer who made him an assistant director. He has worked as first as- sistant to no less than thirty-six of Hollywood's best directors and being an observant young man, has acquired nee Points of the technique of each, Mr. Humberstone deliberately passed up several opportunities to direct pic- tures himself, preferring to wait until he thought he was ready ... until the story he liked came along. WASH TUBBS 1 DIDN'T MEAN NUTIN, PRINCE, HONEST, 1 DIDN TW 1 TOLD EVERYBODY WMO T WAEIMeY WOULDNITE) ( THILENCES BILIEVE ME. IT'S NOT MY = FV LOOK THIS WAY, \ re (Mey CORRIDORS TO A MASSIVE CHAMBER WHERE THE BOY PRINCE PACES ANGRILY To AND FRO. IMPERTHONATE “THE PRINTH,

Other pages from this issue: