The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 8

SWEETENS THE BREATH he KOHINOOR, GREAT MOGUL, ano SHAH, SHREE OF THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS, DIAMONDS, WERE OWNED BY SHAH YEHAN, BUILOER OF THE. TAJ MAHAL, | ATTHE MOVIES _—i| Raging Prairie Fire, Cattle Stampede Top ‘Sunset Pass’ Thrills Rip-roaring, knock-’em-down-and- drag-’em-out action characterizes the latest Zane Grey saga of the old ‘West that opens tomorrow at the Paramount theater, “Sunset Pass.” Its Paramount's 28th production by America’s most prolific author of the great outdoors, featuring an all-star cast including Randolph Scott, Tom Keene, Kathleen Burke, Noah Beery, Harry Carey and Kent Taylor. “Sunset Pass” is done in the real, old-fashioned, honest-to-goodness ‘Western manner, and will strongly appeal to those fans who go for these hard-riding, straight-shooting, rough-and-tumble dramas of the na- tional frontier. Cattle rustlers dominate the story, and the outlaw band headed by Ran- dolph Scott, Harry Carey and Kent Taylor is the scourge of the cattle- men of the plains. Tf you like Westerns and action, here's one with just enough talk to carry the story along and more than enough action to satisfy the most] be: action-thirsty patron of these color- ful melodramas of the great outdoors. Daring Aviatrix in Precarious Dilemma WELL, MILLIE = THIS IS THE DAY EVE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO FOR MONTHS= OUR PROUD BEAUTY HAS FINALLY UNBENT A UTTLE BIT= ) THOUGHT SHE'D COME oO TIME WHEN | STARTED PRESSING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 THE GUMPS— THE DATE AT EIGHT MOTHER = IT'S ONLY FOR YOUR SAKE NIM GOING OUT WITH THAT MAN. | THE LOVELY QUEEN LEARN ‘TO HE WAS CRAZN ABOUT Ej ME Too. BUT HE WENT =|-OFF TO WAR AND GOT OVER THERE. WELATOLATED WITH ONE OF THEM FOREIGN GIRLS AN’ GOT MARRIED SOT PERHAPS ‘IT'S MN FATE — MY DENSITY. BDO-NOU BELIEVE IN) FATE MR. WALLET? ) SUPPOSE $0. ,AND: 1 WISH Yous MOP THE PORCH, MRS. MOFEIT, AIR THE CLOSETS, MRS. MOFFIT? “TIME. SCARED THEM our? BOY! 1 :STILL HAVE TO LAUGH WHEN T THINK HOW WE FOR WATER...’ BoY! LOOK AT HER Katharine Hepburn as the dare- devil British aviatrix in RKO Radio Pictures’ “Christopher Strong” com- ing to the Capitol Theatre faces a cru- cial dilemma after meeting a British statesman, Colin Clive. Lady Cynthia Darrington was speeding at 200 miles an hour when she met Sir Christopher Strong, fath- er, statesman and diplomat. They fall in love, tasting the youthful joys they avoided while pursuing their careers, Cynthia's influence causes Christopher to leave home, abandon his career and forget his daughter. For a year they live in their clan- destine romance, when Cynthia learns she is compromised. She keeps the secret from Christopher, fearing he would instantly divorce his wife. Magnificently, without bravado, she Plans a fatal climax to their affair, Permitting Christopher to return to his yife, career and home. Katharine Hepburn makes her sec- ond notable screen appearance as Cynthia in “Christopher Strong,” with Colin Clive in support in the title role. Also cast are Helen Chan- dler, Billie Burke, and Ralph For- s. Dorothy Arzner directed from Zoe Akins’ adaptation of the Gilbert Frankau novel. OO Strange But True | } News Items of Day i} (By The Associated Press) { ° Wages Up 100 Per Cent Pittsburgh, July 6.—(P)—Rousing ‘Miss Emmelinne Pitt, U. 8. depart- ment of labor commissioner out of bed, 150 hard-boiled drivers and mix- ers employed by a feed company told her they had worked 10 to 18 hours a day for 15 cents an hour and were eoing on strike. Miss Pitt conferred | ‘with company officials and arranged & 100 per cent boost in pay. AUTOS ha DUCATION? , _Chicego—A couple of comments From Dr. Joseph Rotheir, presi- dent of the National Education association: Americans spend as much money on motor cars as om education. They spend for cigar- ets and amusements half again as much as they do on all elemen- tary and secondary schools, FISH FOR CHICKENS Omaha, Neb—John Logos, owner of 11 nice fat hens, said that when he investigated loud cackling among his flock, he discovered two neighbors tossing @ fish line over his fence. There was a baited hook on the line, said Logos, and a chicken had swal- lowed it and been hooked. The de- fendants, William Karnes and Arthur Jensen, were fined $1 each. AND WHY NOT THUMP WIS KNUCKLES WHEN HE GETS INTO THINGS HE BECAUSE , WHILE You BREAK HIM OF A NATURAL MISCHIEVOUS HABIT, YOU THAT'S A LOTTA WHATNOT $ J INTEND TO TEACH HIM WHAT HE CAN'T DO,IN MY BUT, NOTHING! IT'S EASY ENOUGH FOR YOU TO COME HOME AND ENJOY WIS LITTLE TRICKS FOR AN HOUR, BUT SUST TRY (IT DAY AFTER DAY_NOU COULD TALK YOURSELF DIZZ¥,BUT YOU'D BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WELL,CORA — WELL KANE To ADMIT TANT Bootes 1s ig CERTANLY PUTTING WS VACETION OER, OVER IN ORT SHAPE, : fa PHE MATE SCRAMBLES DOWN THE HILLSIDE , EAGER TO LEARN Y WHAT A MOTOR BOAT IS DOING IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN, ar ez1r7 A THK You're, (MPOssIBLE! DON'T PEAK TO ME AGAIN TILL You GET Downs slo SERIOUS WoRK- WANK X00 DMN OEAR ARN YOu | AND , oT Yo BE OUTOONE , Lo WE TO ADD THAT NOU ARE FILING WE ROVE OF WOSTESS MARUELOUSIY CASH CUSTOMERS AND BOOTS HAS BEN RESPONSIBLE FOR PRACTICALLY ALL OF THEM ROW, GIRLIE | EASY wi" TH! ARTIURY, Sey, THOUGHT YE WAS IN “TROUBLE,'N'-I~ 'T SEEMS ‘A . BIT AWKWARD “%> |} OH; MR CALL YOU . MRS, MOFFIT, ALL THE ML CALL YOU BY j YOOR FIRST 1 THINK IT'S LUCKY FOR US THEY DON'T KNOW HOW THEY WERE TRICKED! GEE, IT'S GONNA BE HARD TO KEEP STILL ABOUT OUR WHOLE EXPERIENCE f MAYBE YOURE RIGHT, SWEETHEAR BuT 1 HAVE A HUNCH YOU'RE GON! BE DIZZY, BEFORE YOu CONVINCE THE Gacy! @NO CUT OUT YOUR MONKEY BUSINESS! Y V0 BELG TO TAKE f CARE OF MYSELF, Pa ay ee i ae Pe a ee 2 edu dooMngowun =