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

‘We must be over Texas now, mamma. It looks awfully big.” —_THIS CURIOUS WORLD — AT THE ‘Bondage’, New Fox Drama, Reveals a Powerful Story “Bondage,” the new Fox film at the Paramount Theatre tomorrow only, tears down a curtain that has long concealed a hidden part of our lives. Simply and effectively it unravels a girl's life and in the doing narrates one of the most striking dramatic por- traits of the motion picture season. In this production depicting the hardships experienced in a commun- ity by a group of unmarried mothers, Dorothy Jordan, in the role of the unwed “Judy Peters” comes of dra- matic age and gives a portrayal that for sincerity ranks with the finest on the silver screen. The tumultous ex- periences of a girl against whom so- ciety has pitted itself with an un- relenting conscience are those of hun- reds of similar cases that up until tow have been prominent because of their absence from our daily news and discussions, So delicately is this motif spun and to such a climatic height does it rise that for a moment one feels that life itself has been translated literally on the screen. Its types are so true and finely drawn that for once the cinema gives us a documentary work rather than an idyllic portrait. The story is as simple or as com- plex as life. The girl submits to the knowing cosmopolite. Her degrada- tion is a matter of time and finally she wanders off into the fog of de- spondency. She is redeemed by a young doctor who watches her life from the sidelines. Sunshine records of England show that that country had 1313 hours of sunshine in 1906, 1424 hours in 1911, 1296 hours in 1921, 832 hours in 1931 and only 829 hours in 1932, Eagles use bits of green twigs to decorate the rim of their nest; when the color fades, fresh twigs are !aid on, t MOVIES . | Rupert Hughes’ Story Is Filmed The old saying, “to the victor be- long the spoils,” might be true in most cases but not in the latest World Wide picture, “Breach of Prornise,” which comes to the Capi- tol Theatre Thursday and Friday. Chester Morris and Mae Clarke, who enact the stellar roles in this dramatic version of Rupert Hughes’ story, “Obscurity,” give an outstand- ing example of the exception which Proves the rule in this case. As the young and handsome law- yer who saves a pretty girl from drowning, one would naturally expect, the hero to win the maiden’s heart and hand. But nothing of the sort. The girl turns around and not only sues but collects the tidy sum of $50,000. Here again the proverb adoxicolly goes contrary to the The girl does not get any satisfac- tion out of securing the fortune but goes to jail for collecting it. “Breach of Promise” is one dra- matic picture whose denouement the most “picture wise” film fan will not anticipate. Not until the final fade- out is reached is the story settled. Mae Clarke is said to reach new dramatic heights in a most difficult character role and Chester Morris adds one more superb characteriza- tion to his long list of screen hits. ‘The four children of William Brew- ster, who came over on the May- flower, were known as Love, Wrestl- ing, Patience and Fear. | Canada produced 9396 motor cars during the month of May this year; her output for May, 1932, was 8221 units. Nearly 17,000,000 tons of shipping are handled annually by the princip- al ports of the Rhine river. | The female of the silkworm moth cannot fly at all and the male can! fly only downward. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1983. IN TO STOP GMT AFTER NIGHT = ALL NIGHT LONG, TH! GAM eau Paesaoem Sears, Me Gea on BIM LOSES MORE AND MORE HEAVILY a OUNT? wa GAGAIN AND AGAIN — ZANDER HOLDS WINNING CARDS — WHAT'S THE. MATTER, RED 2? PAT HAS CRAMPS ? KEEP | SeT,FOR A THE LAKE, HAS BEEN TOO MUCH FOR RED... Tlearine RED CALL FOR HELP, FRECKLES STRIKES OUT TO RESCUE. HIM — THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) SHE IS-1 MEAN , THAT'S MANY CITIES,1S ARRESTED) TERRIBLE! IN MURDER CASE--- AND SHE CLAIMS AN ALIBI--- SAYS SHE WAS LUNCHING WITH AN UNKNOWN MARRIED MAN AT THE TIME THE CRIME WAS COMMIT TED--POLICE SEARCH My ISN'T IT INSANE, THE NUMBER OF GIRLS WHO APE MIXED UP IN CRIME?LISTEN TO THIS--" MISS LULU LILLY, | ALIAS MISS GOWDY; WANTED BY POLICE WHY, MY GOOD MAN, Na DON'T THINK THIS CIR WOULD KID Ya, 00 Ya? Ae CAN'T KIO ME, Son! Lag Time | WAS IN HERE THAT THERE DUCK WAS ON YER RIGHT LEG AN’ NOW 2 LAST NIGHT. I ATS ON NER Been ooo PTooK @& EOST BATH: iS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SRL, ASSEN — WHY CANT Nou CLOWNS BE FRIENDS, HON 2 YOUGHTTA BE ASHAMED LET COT WT OUT WEY !! EANWHILE, WASH AND LA EASY BECOME ALARMED ITHINK t TLPHE JONAH Is ARAGING INFERNO, THE SECOND ANO THIRD MATES, DUMB- FOUNDED, YELL FOR SLUGS. 1) AWS GREAT HEAVENS, 1S THERE NO WELL- HAVE YOU HAD) NEVER: NO ONE ? ARE You N EVER SAY ~ sete Aeenie’ / SAE VE Bite EAT Au: SBLLIONAIRE yYou= UBLE OR. BUSTED ? -NOTHING~ OWN HALE . OF AUSTRA sas ( Tee EAN fli bw AGAINST You! mea | {WAS A,GOOD \ HOLE, YES...BUT] | WERE VERY BRAVE...REALLY * I DO...RISKING YOUR ull re Ae THAT OH,PAPA\ AM 1 IN FOR TT!) BOV! THERE'S A COP STREET.WHAT Amess\! TW WHE “THAT THEY WERE SEPARATED. INLY, OBSPERATELY, THEY TRY TO BURST THEIR BONDS,