The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1933, Page 8

s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938 THE GUMPS— THE EVIDENCE PILES UP WE HAVE SINCE DISCOVERED THAT HE ‘WAS THE MASTER BRAIN BEHIND HALF OF THE CRIMES COMMITTED HERE IN' THE LAST SIX MONTHS= HIS GANG WAS IN EVERW RACKET FROM PURSE SNATCHING si GREAT Scott} a LOOK AT ALL THESE F YOU SEE A TALL MAN, SLIGHTIY| BALD. WITH’ MOUSTACHE AND VAN OYKE AND AN EVIL GLINT IN HIS EYE, NOTIFY. THE POLICE AT ONCE OR TOWNSEND TO GAMBLING DENS—AND 1 EXPECT EXACTLY. ALIKE= SOMEBODY FELL. FoR THAT AND SIGNEO AWAY THEIR PROPERTY— 5 WE'LL HOLD THESE FoR HIS MORNING BIM GUNP MEETS CHIEF TRENT IN , Wie SEARCH FOR CLEWS— S-5 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BLOSSER Bov! we CERTAINLY CLEANED | aw, wuat's \yes,BuT FRECKLES) Gee! OVA \; Hts 1on't FRECKLES A] YEAH~YOURE] oO LOOKS UP ON THE LUNCH—WELL.1 JYOUR HURRY, CARRIED THE BASKET REALLY MEAN now con ath (al SWEET GOV? ['VE\ RIGHT-GEE, LUKE PAT GUESS WE BETTER PACK UP ¢ FRECKLES? UP HERE, TILL CARRY : AHEAD wim “Nil RI HEARD DADDY SPEAK) CAN'T YOU i AND GET DOWN, BEFORE _) PAT KNOWS FT_DOWN, AND RED YOURE A PAT, AND TLL | | te Mba bie ity i j I THAN I HAD 2 case. a i AMAGINED... on al N . FRECKLES... \ " AND 1S _ HIS PAL, RED, GETTING ‘ ‘ JEALOUS: GIT READY FoR HIM! HE MIGHT BE A TOUGH €GG-PALIN' AROUND you WITH GOWDY MEAN, THE POLICE? ©1933 NEA SERVICE INC. REO. U.S: PAT-OF?, 8) “We should start thinking about her future. I don’t want her to know any of our friends.” pitta . —o ————— © SIOPER SPRING, ns crorioa, = tHe vaacest SPRING IN THE WORLD, AND IS NAVIGABLE BY STEAMERS THAT COME UP THE OCKLAWAI +> RAVER. AT THE MOVIES | Tugboat Annie’ Tickles and Tugs ‘At Heartstrings Btory of Invincible ‘Lady Skipper’ Gets Laughs and Tears at Same Time Screen fans, who have been clam- ring for a return to the screen of Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery ever since “Min and Bill,” have their wish granted at the Paramount Thea- tre where “Tugboat Annie,” with the beloved Marie as the redoubtable fem- inine tugboat skipper of Puget Sound, 4s now playing. Based on Norman Reilly Raine’s Saturday Evening Post stories, film- ed on actual locales, with real thrills of ship rescues in storms, and the amazing feat of Beery who repairs a boiler, by going into a blazing fire- box at sea, the new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture shows the pair in com- ical quarrels, mingled with episodes of poignant heart interest. Mervyn Le Roy, who directed “I Am ® Fugitive” and other hits, directed the picture, adapted to the screen personally by the author of the orig- inal stories. An elaborate cast in- cludes Robert Young and Maureen| OSullivan as the young lovers, Wil- lard Robertson, Tammany Young, Frankie Darro, Jack Pennick and Paul) Hurst in waterfront character roles. Clever camera work amid the mari-| time thrills, storms and adventures adds a tang of excitement to the vivid dew production. An Australian inventor has design- ‘ed an appliance which instantly de- ‘ects, and marks on 8 chart, any sud- en depression in a railroad track while the train is passing over it. The| device eliminates the necessity for @aily inspection. Electrical energy worth $500 is con- Gained in every flash of lightning, feccording to calculations of an ex- { — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — [such ship. | SALESMAN SAM THE BUNK! HA “THIS WALKIN’ AROUND TowN ) ou salto tT, cHarLey! XO ADVERTISE @ cIRCUS IS WHEW! ANCTHER HALE HOUR OF WALKIN’ @N’ VD GET @ SPLITTIN’ HEeavacte | WHADDA Na “THINK (IA GONNA GET. ‘Oliver Twist,’ the Im- mortal Heart-Warm- DOWN Yo TH coMMER MOUSE ON TH’ CLIFF! IM so sick HEY, OPAL! L SUS GOT BACK FROM ‘TOWN’ DO Y'KNOW WHERE Boots 197], 1, 208’ WAKA, BE ALONE = W'LOOR AT TH! MOON —— AN’, OPAL = DON'T You DARE VELL ANYONE WHERE 1 AM 0 Aw! AINT No eRAND buissEN, WoW, ‘STEAD OF ASKIN’ ME WHA Miss BooTs AM, ASK ME How Vey DOWN To DE SUMMA MOUSE | GO AKEAD, AcK Ponaw! on , WELL HERES A PRESENT 1 BROVENT er of the Century! wasu rupRs Everybody admits Dickens’ charac- ters will live forever, but few grant the great English novelist the credit he deserves as a dramatist. Yet few literary works designed for the stage Possess the tense dramatic situations he has created. What modern play, for instance, boasts a more affecting bit of pathos than the death of little Nell, in “The Old Curiosity Shop?” What domestic drama can surpass David Copperfield's heart-breaking realization of the inadequacy of his child-wife, Dora? Not to mention “A Tale of Two Cities,” the most stir- ring romance that grew out of the French Revolution. But of all Dickens’ works, none Tuns the gamut of human emotions as completely as does Oliver Twist, which Monogram presents for the first time on the talking screen. This great human interest story, at the Capitol theater today and tomorrow, offers not only heart-breaking pathos, SURPRISED AGAIN! ATURALLY, HE DOES NOT SUSPECT THAT THE MATE, GONE COMPLETELY MAD, IS ABOARD ALSO. HO HO! ‘uousur ve'o ESCAPE, DID YE 2 STOMP MY but tense drama that will stir your blood. From the pitiable sight of an innocent child battling single-hand- ed against a desperate gang of thieves, we are plunged headlong in- to one of the most thrilling dramatic scenes ever filmed—the battle to death between a desperate criminal and the woman he loves, Chinese drama began in the reien of Emperor Yuen-Tsung in 720 A. D. The Knights of Columbus were or- @anized under a special charter granted by the state of Connecticut ip March, 1882, There are 1700 species of lizards in the world. Only two of these are Poisonous and are found only in Mexico and the United States. France built the first sea-going armor clad vessel in 1858. The Amer- ican-made Monitor was the second R a