The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 10

AFTER EVERY MI | SIDEGLANCES - - L - By George Clark | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1938 LMOST BROKE- WHILE MAMA DE STROSS STILL WAITS FOR WORD FROMTHE SMILING PARSON, THE BANK-ROLL SINKS LOWER AND LOWER = STHERE'S ONLYA FEW CENTS LEFT IN HER PURSE AS SHE GOES SHOPPING TODAY= 00 00 WATCH THAT. PHONE ¢ LT SHE ErouLd. WORRY= ISN'T SHE EXPECTING ANY TIME NOW— AND HOW SHE CAN USE IT == Yaa [1K GOING OUT TO BUY SOME GRocERI ) WON'T BE LONG— IF THE PARSONS) CALLS UP- TELL HIM ILL BE BACK IMMEDIATELY — DON'T FORGET- THE GUMPS— WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN OH, WON"T IT BE OH, THERE HE IS Now- MARVELOUS To BE 1 KNOW [T= WOULDN'T IT REALLY LIVING AGAIN ? BE A GREAT SURPRISE uy THINK, oF atte f) FOR DEAR MAMA = 1 CAN HARD! ME erie mT A MEN ae CASH YOU'VE GOT TO LOOK OUT FOR ONCLE WALT, SKEEZIX. | WON'T BE WITH YOU AND YOU KNOW HE'S FORGETFUL ABOUT A LOT OF THINGS. 1 KNOW. AUNTIE BLOSSOM, YOU WANT ‘ME TO REMIND HIM TO REMIND ME TO WASH MY EARS. THAT'S FINE, UNCLE JOHN. WELL TRY NOT To BREAK ANY WINDOWS. WHEN YOU GET To THE FARM, WALT, YOU'LL FIND THE KEY TO THE HOUSE HANGIN’ ON A NAIL ON THE MIODLE PADDLEFISH USE THEIR PAODLES FOR, STIRRING UP MUD, IN THEIR, SEARCH FOR THE SMALL ORGANISMS ON WHICH THEY FEED. THE WHOLE THING SOUNDS SILLY, I INOW, BUT IF IT HADNT BEEN FoR SHAFER SAYING HE SAW IT, I'D THINK IT PHONEY !! SHAFER COULD Be KINGS GE MISTAKEN, STORY OF How A PHANTOM LOCOMOTIVE WAS SEEN TO RACE AROUND THE. OLD CEMENT PLANT Loop Has AROUSED ' precktes’ curiosity !! FRECKLES IS GAME! \WRONG NOTHING "! I'D INE READ OF KNIGHTS, TAKE HIS WoRD FoR ANY- ( SPIRITS AND HEADLESS THING... SAID IT GAVE HIM ) CAVALIERS, BUT WHOEVER THE CREEPS, WHEN HE HEARD OF A PHANTOM ENGINE SAW THAT THING GLIDE | \\ IT'S BUNK! AND To PROVE IT, TLL ALONG IN THE DARK!: GO WITH YoU OUT To THE OL> LIKE A KANGAROO/ HELIGOLAND, A SMALL, ROCK PLATEAU, ABOUT A QUARTER OF A SQUARE MILE IN AREA, IS ONLY OUTLYING POSSESSION. IT STANDS IN THE NORTH SEA, THIRTY-ONE _AT THE MOVIES All the Excitement Of the Circus Veritable circus atmosphere, even down to those African ladies with broad, duckbill lips, known as the Ubangis was used for the mystery- film, “The Circus Queen Murder,” showing today and Friday at the Cap: ital Theatre. This is one of the famous Anth- ony Abbot thrillers, the last of which “The Night Club Lady,” proved a tremendous success. “The Circus Queen Murder” which is a best-selling novel, recently ran serially in Liberty magazine. It contains, as do all the Anthony Abbot yarns of the series, the debonnair detective, Thatcher Colt. Colt is of the same stratum— though he operates differently—as the celebrated Philo Vance of the S. S. Van Dine mystery tales. A big top is the locale of the new- | est mystery that Colt must solve. A beautiful woman aerialist is killed in the presence of a great assemblage of spectators, while aloft on her trapeze—and killed in such a myster- ious way that no one can say how unti! the detective unravels the clews. Greta Nissen, charming Norweg- jan-born actress, appears opposite Menjou, depicting the Circus Queen. Others playing major roles are Don- ald Cook, Ruthelma Stevens, Harry Holman and George Rosener. The Dead Sea is 1290 feet below sea level. PRICES of JULY WHEAT FOR MAY-JUNE at CHICAGO “Sailor's Luck” Has Premiere Here Today | Following their rise to popularity jas a starring team in such successes jas “Bad Girl,” “Over the Hill” and “Dance Team,” James Dunn and Sally Eilers have been cast together again |in “Sailor's Luck,” the new Fox film j opening an engagement at the Para- |mount Theatre today. . The picture, directed by Raoul Walsh, tells the story of a sailor with the Atlantic Fleet who becomes en- tangled in a love affair with a girl that's different. The two get along {famously until Dunn, thinking she has been untrue to him, quarrels with her and sails away with the fleet. He later learns that it was all a mistake, and he returns to patch things up, only to learn that she is not so will- ing to come back. | Dunn's love for Sally Bilers car- ries him through every imaginable sort of excitement, through comedy scenes in a public swimming pool over to a gang-fight on the street | and a grand finale in a dance mara- thon, with the Navy, as usual, win- ning the honors. Much of the comedy is supplied by Sammy Cohen, dialect comedian who is cast as Jimmy's pal “Barnacle | Benny.” | ‘The 69-inch telescope of the Per- | kins Observatory in Delaware is the | third largest in the warld. | WHOLESALE PRICES INCREASES BETWEEN MAR I7AND MAY 953° GREAT Grier! : gut NOU, eer i yet \T_FROM HER?! . ANYTHING! NAW! SHE OUST HAS INFLUENZA SALESMAN SAM Qed! CM Tew’ Ta) oKe lie ya can] lpretry sort! an’ GET Torn Home jf STANO A UIL || te IT RAINS, (TLE OWN — How ’BouT /OIRT — HOP ON Be SoFTER! WH’ Back! = WE ~ cee! ARENTCHA TWCKLEO ? CLE, AM KNOWS AW -LLLL LELLe WASH TUBBS OX WOUNDED WHALE, WITH A SCHOOL OF WUNGRY SHARKS AT HIS TAIL, SWIMS OFF, PARENTLY SATISFIED UNTH HIS VICTORY, Sh fSORRM Ta LOSE NER COMP!NY, PAL, BUT THis Is AS FAR AS 1 col AA DUNNO ~~ NET! LOOKS TO ME AS WF EVERYONE ELSE AM GWE ROD DE PLACE AN' AW 16 OF BABY WALT AM GWINE Do AL DE WoRK an! UE rec] Psat - oe 2 AZED AND BATTERED MEN CLING To J = : BITS OF WRECKAGE. FUP BESIDE EASY, AND EASY GRASS (T, A READ BOBS | SHO —AN OE OWLs weet WON'T [7 1 WAS JUST 8E GREAT NOT WORKIN’ OUT A SCHEME TO HANE ANY TO TORN THE HOSE ON WOMEN FOLKS THE DIRTY DISHES— AROUND? ONLY THEY DON'T HANE ANN HOSE ON THE 08. Cpr 88 By BLOSSER _, OKAY! ANYTIME You 4 SAY—TLL BE WAITING GREAT! THATS WHAT L WANTED You To Say?! TILL LET YoU INOW WHEN TM READY To Go... SEE You LATER, FRECKLES! By COWAN OHNO 1 Hy ISOBEY HER So MuCH, SHE_NEVER Gives WFEN AA GOES AN, LAWN GO 00-000 , WORKS MAA HAID. SPOOKS — Aw Pee 5 Bur cAsy cies To THE UNCONSCIOUS FORM.