The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 8

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 BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 THE GUMPS— I’M TELLING YOU YOU KNOW IT YAKES BRAINS JO BE A GOOD THIEF -NOW DAYs- DON'T YOU ? AND BY THE WAY. WELL~ AREN'T ALL SWEETHEARTS THIEVES — HEY DON'T ONLY STEAL 1 STILL SAY~ LITTLE MILLIE SHOULD Ow SO? wey peveny You READ BE ASHAMED OF EARMINT 7 NOW EVEN BETTER “Oh, John, you must ask Mr. Waff to teach you some card tricks, So we will be invited out more.” THIS CURIOUS WORLD MEN METEORITES NERY YEAR, YET THERE |S NO POSITIVE PROOF THAT HUMAN LIFE HAS EVER BEEN DESTROYED @Y ONE/ ~ ARISTOTLE , GREEK PHILOSOPHER, BELIEVED WOMEN SHOULD MARRY at EIGHTEEN To TWENTY YEARS OF AGE, BUT A MAN SHOULD WAIT UNTIL HE REACHED 77IR7Y. Git © xess oy mea sorncr. me. ____AT THE MOVIES | Jack Holt He-man Lover in ‘When Strangers Marry’ Real Mother, Helen Twelvetrees’ Role in ‘Bedtime Story’ HERSELF FOR STEALING POOR OLD BIMBO'S HEARTY AWAY FROM HIM THE WAY SHE DID = BLY THEY LIE AND SWEAR AS WELL= THEY STEAL INTO YOUR ARMS — LIE THERE— AND SWEAR SHEY'LL NEVER LOVE ANCTHER— THERE'S A GREAT Se 1 GUESS ' WE'VE REMEMBERED EVERYTHING WE'LL NEED ON UNCLE JOHN'S FARM, ONCLE® WALT. THINK SO. \F WE HAVEN'T AUNTIE BLOSSOM CAN BRING fT. WE'LL LEAVE THAT FOR AUNTIE 1 BLOSSOM AND CORKYV TO COME DOWN IN LATER. CAN HAS BEEN LAID UP FOR A LONG TIME, ONCLE WALT. WHY DON'T WE USE BY GOLLY, WAS, AFRAID OF THAT — SHE 2€! AFTER ALL THE EXCITEMENT 1 HAD ON MY TRIP To Cocos ISLAND, THIS LIFE JusT suits ME... LOAFIN’ AROUND THE HOUSE, JUST DOING NoTHING |! IP L PEEL LiKe LOOKIN’ AT PAPERS, OR TAKIN’ A Nap, THAT'S WHAT I DO... LEADING THE LIFE OF RILEY THAT'S ME. Ou, cHick! cuicK? quick !! CALL BOY! A FELLA DOESNT KNow HOW NICE HOME 1S, UNTIL HE GETS AWAY FROM IT... FIVE POUNDS! He LOOKS JUST AS PLUMP AS HE EVER DID,TO ME. (MELLO... YES, \quis 1s Frecu.es!” NO... CANT GUESS WHO You ARE... REALLY F JUST WHEN I GET SETTLED, THE PHONE HAS TO START RINGING THEY'RE OFPERING A REWARD FOR THEIR. DISCOVERY— DO YOU THINK IT'S + BECAUSE |! TOOK THE CARBURETOR OUT TO PUT IN THAT OTHER OLD CAR WE KIDS HAD? By BLOSSER BOY! This IS A Surprise! WONDER WHY HE WANTS To SEE ME...\WELL ANYWAY, TLL BE TICKLED PINK To SEE HIM AGAIN !! YOURSELF! AND, AT THE STORE, HE WEIGHED FIVE POUNDS More! VIMMN'S WEIGHT HASN'T CHANGED, BUT MAYBE SALESMAN SAM \E FRANKIE HADN'T TAKEN ME TO LUNCH YESTERDAY, THIS WOULD BE TH’ secoND DEY | HAVEN'T EATEN — [THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY OUT — BACK To THE OLD | HOME TOWN FER ME-Wi The dramatic story of a man, cling- {ng to his contract to finish his job. who witnesses his marital happine: slipping in the red dust of the Java jungles is the theme of the Colum- bia picture, “When Strangers Marry,” which comes to the Capitol theater tomorrow. Jack Holt is starred as Steve Rand, a dynamic, colorful engineer faced with the problem of losing his wife if he remains in the tropics to! complete his railroad. Lilian Bond, the sensational titian- haired English star, is seen in the unusual character of his energetic young wife. It is her first leading role, and one that affords her vast opportunities for her acting abilities that have graced the London and! New York stages. The two vivid personalities of these ‘wo characters are blended when they marry after a week of celebrating in Paris. Against his wishes, the young wife insists upon following Rand to; ‘he jungle. It is there, oppressed by the monotony and heat of the tropics; _ shat she demands that they leave. When he refuses to desert his job. | she goes to another man. The climax is brought up to a/ high point of action and drama When | Helen ' Twelvetrees’ sympathetic handling of Baby Leroy, the one-year- ld chosen to play with her and Mau- rice Chevalier in “A Bedtime Story,” the French star's latest picture, now showing at the Paramount Theatre, , Was genuine, and founded on a firm reason: Helens own three- month-cld son was waiting for her at home. and Helen knew a thing or two about babies, Miss Twelvetrees’ appearance in the Chevalier picture is h rst since the birth of her son, Frank—Fvank, Jr., to be exact. Miss Tweivetrees in pri- vate life ts Mrs. Frank L. Woody. Miss Twelvetrees retired from the sereen a ago to await the birth of Frank, . and after he made his debut on the scene, accepted a con- tract which Paramount had waiting for her, She will be cast in numerous other pictures following “A Bedtime Stery.” the girl 1ealizes her mistake and at- tempis to fight her way to the side of her husband, who has become in- volved in sensational intrigue. (Sse OF TH MATTER (5S, | HANEN'T EAH? WELL NOURO @ JOB ANO I'M BROKE-BUT | WANNA } NOT LEANING MY GET MY GRIP AND cHEcKouT! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WASH TUBBS ME MATE'S BOAT FLOOD- ED. THE ENRAGED WHALE CHARGING ~THE SECOND MATE iy THE RESCUE WIT Learn Beauty Culture At the Northwest's Largest Beauty School Grad m this Academy are NA‘TION- of obtaining fo)) the best training er. Rey costs no more—RE Chicago Hair Dressing Academy Agililnce Bee ee ne ok ed MM EveanneavH < t« AN EXPLOSION! THe WHALE SINKS OUT OF SIGHT. Ten GRASH!! THe SECOND MATE'S HARPOONER’ \S KNOCYED TO KINGDOM COME. 'THATS swetc! WHEN' BE READY? BABE NL WENT YOR A RIDE UP I TH MOUNTAINS TODAY WWE RAN AcROSS , A TAVERN. AN 00) 106 TAVERN SITTIN ALL BY NTSELE ON A LAKE WITH Gos. OF “TREES, NMOUNTAING , NENERY THING ALL AROUND ! GEE, ITS A HONEY | AGONIZING Susvense/ | TAAT_ENoR: MOUS HEAD DIRECTLY BENEATH THE MATE'S BOAT. Scredms! Terror’ ere no

Other pages from this issue: