The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 8

“Tl wait ovt here, Butch. (HE BISMARCK - By George Clark | PRR WATS WHAY MILUE WAD WHEN Leptlad NEW ATTORN! ASKED MER IF YWERE WAS ANY WAY OF IDENTIFYING THE MUCH DISPUTED BROOCH — LIKE A FLASN HAD A WEDDING PICTURE OF NER MOTHER WEARING THE heat ITSELF = THE ATTORNEY BASED ON NEW EVIDENCE = BUT THIS IS A BUSINESS 1{ CONFERENCE WITH MY BOSS, LARRY... NO IT ISN'T, AND IM NOT GOING OUT TO DINNER WITH ANOTHER FELLOW... If he hurts you, just yell.” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — ‘WTR LADY CLAIMS TWAT SHE OWNS THAT BROOCH ~ NOY REARONABLS ! a “asus NAVE HAR INITIALS. GRAV: rT? Now— rome COURT wild. QUESTION — Ww END M0 EXYABLISST UuSY Who Tae RIGHTFUL OWNER '§ — YOUR HONOR AND YOU wii " 2% ON IT WOULD SS NERS - 1 ASK INE COURT AY NAME. 1S You'D BE SURPRISED. 1 HEAR YOU ARES INTERESTED IN A PROSPEROUS [4 WELL, BOY, IT'S ONLY & MATTER OF HOURS UNTIL THIS IDEA I GOT,OF ‘SELLING AuTo PousH IN & BIG WAY, IF AN EARTHWORM IS CUT IN TWO, THE HIND WILL DEVELOP AAW A1EAD | AT THE MOVIES . | ‘Fast Life, With William Haines, Has Thrill-a-Minute The fastest moving action picture ©f the season comes to the Capitol ‘Theatre starting Friday with the ap- Pearance of William Haines and an all-star cast in “Fast Life,” the breath-taking motorboat racing pic- | ture recently completed at Catalina Island and in the Los Angeles Har- hor by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ‘studios, Haines is given one of the strong- est portrayals of career as the ir-! Tepressible “Sandy,” a motorboat me- chanic who has a new idea for an en- gine that will break the world’s rec- ord. He drives his boat through a zace that will send thrilling chills down the spine of even the most pathetic theatre-goer. Cliff Edwards pokes his expressive ©ountenance into a series of comedy | Situations with Haines through which | they both have many hilarious adven-! ‘tures. Madge Evans is seen in a Sparkling role as the daughter of a wealthy racing boat builder who ob- tains jobs for Haines and Edwards in her father's company. Conrad Nagel fills a “heavy” role) vith convincing realism. Arthur By- fon is exceptionally real in his por- trayal of Jameson, the boat builder ietermined to hold the international title for America. Kenneth Thomasot ®s a disgruntled yacht owner is out: @tanding in the small role. Warbur. ton Gamble and Albert Gran provide @omedy as “playboy” yachtsmen. Use the Want Ads |Movie Brings Real Mae West To Film Fans “She Does Him Wrong” breezed| into the Paramount Theater yester- day and gave local film patrons an : idea of what the real Mae West is like when she's starring in a play of her own authorship. What the critics say: “Don’t miss Mae West in ‘She Done Him Wrong.’ "—Rose Pelswick, N. Y. Evening Journal. “Mae West is the most colorful per- sonality acquired by the talkies.’— Bland Johaneson, N. ¥. Daily Mi: “Mae West is magnificent. liam Boehnel, N. Y. Worl “Mae West is a we .Crewe, N. Y. American. “The narrative serves so effectively for the star's brilliant performance.” | —Richard Watts, N. Y. Herald Trib- une, “Her inimitable manner makes She} BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Done Him Wrong’ strong for the box ae office."—Irene Thirer, N. Y. Daily WELL .MISTER GORDON J AFTER ALL News ‘YOUR HEROK EFFORTS ore “Miss West gives a highly amusing ‘ 2 Performance."—Andre Sennwald, N. Y. Times. The film tells a vivid story of the Bowery, with Miss West as the lady known as Lou, who sings for her dia- ; Monds at Jordan’s Diamond Palace. ; She sings “Frankie and Johnny” as | it's never been sung before, and also | introduces two new members, “A Man What Takes His Time” and “Haven't Got No Peace of Mind,” ‘both especially written for her by | Ralph Rainger. And if ever there | were no story to be told, Miss West's | singing of those three songs would be | worth the price of admission. i OW, EXCUSE (T, " PLease! WRIGLEY’S ARMINT NOW EVEN BETTER LOOK FOR, YouRtguF-) FIND SHE LETTERS ARE “M-08-S% MARY DS STROSS=, | WO, SON, SUT tT tooxs, POWERFUL Sus! ° TO WIS NECK SEBT. YoU To ag