The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 8

aes BY NEA SERVICE. INCREG. U.S. PAT. OFF “I often wonder if we aren't all just NOT ALL PENGUINS LIVE IN THE FROZEN ANTARCTIC REGIONS/ THE GALAPAGOS PENGUIN FOR MANY CENTURIES WERE MADE OF STONE/ LATER ON, LAVA WAS USED. NOW THEY ARE MADE © 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 3-7 | AT THE MOVIES | — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — little infants who have grown up.” THE BISMARCK ON BENDED KNER FOR HER MOTHER, LOCKED IN A COLD. CRUEL CELL> EVES FILLED RENDING SI wey HELPLES! ALAMB- TAKEN FROM — HER LARGE BLUE TEARS - HER HANDS CLASPED JOGETHER= — IAT A HEART baer WNT. wid E, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933 THE GUMPS— WHAT A MAN! OMIBE YOU WILL BE MY Qear= fou WILL NOY FORSAKE ME IN THIS NOUR OF ED- SHE IB INNOCENT Crane WRONG DOING = Se OF SHELLS: Mae West Is Starred In First Important | Role for Paramount Mae West, most spectacular figure | in the current Broadway theatrical | world, makes her debut as a screen | star in “She Done Him Wrong,” | lusty melodrama which she herself | wrote, and which comes to the Para- mount theater tomorrow. i Miss West sings three songs during | the course of the picture—the famous old ballad, “Frankie and Johnnie,” and “A Man What Takes His Time” and “Haven't Got No Peace of Mind.” ‘The latter two were written especial- jy for her by Ralph Rainger, com-j Poser of “Moanin’ Low,” “Please,” and other popular successes. | While “She Done Him Wrong” is ‘Miss West's first starring vehicle for | the screen, it is not her first screen appearance. She played a character | role with George Raft in “Night/ After Night.” i AGRICULTURAL ANTS | Farming is actually done by agri- | cultural ants on a small scale. They cultivate patches of wild rice, keep- ing out weeds until the crop ripens.} ‘They then climb the stalks and carry | ‘in Broadway plays—“Lombardi Ltd.,” jand Sense”? the grain away to their underground | granaries. ‘Men Are Such Fools’ Boasts Cast of Distin- guished Players Five stars appear in RKO-Radio| Pictures’ “Men Are Such Fools,” com- ing to the Capitol theater tomorrow (Wednesday). Leo Carrillo, who starred for years “Mister Antonio,” “River of Ro- mance,” “The Padre,” and others, is featured in this Jefferson produc- tion, Vivienne Osborne, comely newcom- er to the screen, was featured and starred in plays produced by Belasco —‘Aloma of the South Seas” and ‘The Harem.” She replaced Lenore Ulric in the latter. She also starred in London in “Aloma.” Who doesn’t remember Tom Moore, Star of the old Kalem two-reelers and the feature films “Cinderella Man,” “Brown of Harvard” and “Dollars For a quarter of a century Joseph Cawthorn starred in musical come- dies produced by Klaw and Erlanger, Charles Frohman, Dillingham, Al Woods and Hammerstein. He has had 59 years’ acting experience. Earl Foxe, who now plays villainous parts, for years starred in the Van Bibber comedies for Fox. THS SECOND WEEK CASSIE HAS WAAT MAD THE SALESMAN SAM Z HOLD EVERYTHING, MEN! LET ME GET AT IT WITH THIS OAR! 1S THE ME 3 (T SEEMS GEE, I' & SAP! THIS (Ss ABOUT TH’ STeeNTH TIME U'NE CALLED ON PHYLLIS UPP an! I'VE, NEVER KISSED HER ! SON...HERE COMES) DIG ate YOU'RE TELLING )f WELL .WHAT IM GETTING ‘SHOULD STAR SON, PHNLLIS, (' GOING “O “Take MY HATAND GO = HX XoLD You — TW’, Be SHOT 16 COMIN OVER, 222? WEN, You ROMEOS —GET LOST | 1 WANE A DATE WITH GIDEON GORDON —— VELL, | DON'T LIKE TO TALK’ ABOUT SER ROYAL FAMILY, GUT BETWEEN You UND ME, MY FRIEND, WEES A NO-GOOD, BRAINLESS BOOBY, LIKE HISS SROTHER VILLY NILLY,