The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 8

<= OS tol T SSE 28 Heonme S40SSRRENR BORSA en a “After you finish these, write a letter to my son telling him to get down to his studies and stop thinking about idiotic young blonds.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 FAST ONE SHE PUT OVER ON BW YESTERDAY PARKING HIM BEVEVE THAT 000. MAN MANE TO LART YHEM| FOR SOME en OF ITS SIZE, IN THE WORLO/ ITS POTASH DEPOSITS ALONE ARE VALUED AT ABOUT SEVENTY BILLION DOLLARS. | AT THE MOVIES | Actor Is Director Of Capitol Picture Talking pictures have given a gold- en opportunity to men with actual acting experience to become directors, according to Eddie Buzzell, erstwhile New York musical comedy favorite, ‘wnose most recent directorial achieve. ment is “Hollywood Speaks,” Colum- bia film showing tonight at the Cap- itol Theatre. Instinctive knowledge of dramatic situations and the reading of lines are essential attributes in the makeup of @ 1932 director. Buzzell believes, shar- ‘ing equally in importance with knowl- edge of the camera. To drive home his point, Buzzell mentioned the names of more than a Score of today’s most prominent di- rectors, all of whom have had stage experience. “There is Lowell Sherman, who did “The Greeks Had A Word For Them’ and ‘Ladies of the Jury’,” said Buzzell. “He was one of Broadway's finest actors. There is Irving Cummings, who just did a good talking picture, ‘Attorney for the Defense.’ He has been acting either on the stage or the screen since he was 14. There is El- liott Nugent, who co-directed ‘The Mouthpiece.” “John Cromwell. George Abbott, Edgar Selwyn and Russell Mack were all Broadway stage actors. Mervyn Leroy was on the stage and in vaude- vile. Even James Cruze and Herbert Brenon, who were also big directors in silent pictures, were experienced | stage actors before going over to films. Some of the other leading directors who were former stage actors are Frank, Borzage, Lloyd Bacon, Edwin Carewe, Hobart Henley. Bob Leonard Lubitsch, Wesley Ruggles and Eddie | by Earl Baldwin, is an intimate study Daring Drama of Child-Birth Opens at Paramount Theatre Motherhood comes in for its share of glory in the First National picture, “Life Begins,” which opens today at the Paramount Theatre. This play by Mary McDougall Axel- son, which was adapted for the screen of life in a hosptial's maternity ward. In this respect, it is perhaps the mést daring, and original story that has ever béen attempted on the screen. It carries its dramatic punch not in one story but in the stories of the several women who are confined to the ward. A condemned murderess, @ pleasure loving girl, a member of the “intelligentsia,” a young Italian woman, a psychopathic case and sev- eral other varied characters each de- tail their life’s stories as they are re- flected through the happenings in the maternity ward. Doctors and nurses, too, come in for their share of dra- matic treatment, and the whole is one vital picture of a hitherto unexploited theme. Due to the importance attached to each character, a cast was carefully chosen which combines some of the finest performers of stage and screen. It contains Loretta Young, Eric Lin- den, Aline MacMahon, Preston Fos- ALL RIGHT, IF YOU KIDS HAVE GOT TO GO OUT IN THAT BUS OF NOURS I'LL: TAKE YOu. WHILE WE'RE WAITIN’ THE GUMPS—TOO LATE! TOO LATE! ASIDE FROM SOUNDING AS IF WE HAD. SQUARE WHEELS (T ISNT ZASNX10US TO || FER TH’ TIDE To COME.) THE NATIVES ALL MIGHT DO, IF YOU WANT SET FOOT ON ||'N AN’ TAKE US OFF ¢ STIRRED UP? No TO LOOK AROUND....YOU TIBURON THE ROCKS, WHY NOT } SIR... THIS WAY AND FRECKLES CAN TAKE TAKE TH' SEAPLANE ¢ THEY, DON'T EVEN & DORY DOWN AND ISLAND, AN’ MAKE A SIGHT= LOOK THINGS OVER-/ BILLY BOWLEGS|| SEEIN’ TouR ? TOUCHING THEIR SUGGESTS AN IDEA fay PHONE CALLS, SAM? TELE- |GRAMSZ OR DID ANYBODY COME, \IN AND WANT To SEE ME? ter, Glenda Farrell, Dorothy Peterson, Frank McHugh. Gloria Shea, Eliza- | beth Patterson, Walter Walker, Regi- nald Mason, Gilbert Roland, Ruthelma Stevens, Mary Phillips, Hale Hamil- ton, Helena Phillips, Herbert Mundin, Dorothy Tree, Vivienne Osborne, Clara Blandick and Terrence Ray. T RIGHT N CELLOPHANE SORE! WHEN IT COMES “To Wis SUGKT OF HAND SWF LIM HOT Cj SN, HOW BOUT THis _ ff NEW PICTURE OF YOR? & WANNA SEE ME MAE * \T DOMPPEAR » HUW 2 Vv ay rf iF NEVER ‘THROWS A PARTY, WVARIABLY RETIRE TO THE MONEY INTO LITTLE BAGS. { GO" LAST DAY OF THE MONTH 15 ONE WAG WHEN THE PRINCE MASSIVE DOOR. AND ENTERS. Your. Rainy EXPERIBNGE > ONL tee Sake CARE OF SH ByLL = SINCE GOOTCH PUT IN OWN CLOSE YER ENES WOW — AIS’ COUNT TEN = DE STROSS — oa) OWE YOU AN ING YOU ey ME fis RADIO IN WORKING ORDER, FRECKLES AND BILLY BOWLEGS ‘TAKE OFF By SMALL BZ Un