The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 8

ij 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1988 THE GUMPS— A STROLL IN THE PARK LuckY Y~ | COULD ASK FoR NO BETTER REPAYMENT WW ALL THE WORLD RS. DE STROSS, A QUIET WALK IN THE PARK WITH OH, MR GUMP- WHEN | THINK OF THE NARROW ESCAPE WE HAD, | STILL SHUDDER— THAY DREADFUL, MAN HAUNTS ME-~ THE SHIFTY LOOK IN WIS EYE, AND THE WAY | QUST A COUPLE OF LITLE LOVE BIRDS= TWo CHILDREN THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER MATED PAIR@ | ALWAYS DID SAY THAT WAS THE QMAN FOR MAY MAIL OUR. WAD FRIEND LIKE You MR.GUMP- \ DON'T KNOW NOW WE CAN EVER THINK TO MAT A PITY THAT, ANYTHING EVER CAME BETWEEN WITH THE NATION YOU DONT HAVE.) OH, TD HAVE: )-/ \ EARING THAT) | To LEAVE, JUST ( TO BE LEAVING “ HOW DYA YES, OF CouRsE! DONT FRECKLES AND RED TAKE SHUCKS, NO! THEY TAKE THE TRAIN THAT GOES HAS HAPPENED AT HOME? WHEN WEGET TO THE JUNCTION, MEB BE 1 CAN FIND OUT NO FUN-THIS [} WAY, THE TIME. WILL ae, By COWAN AREN'T THEY DARLING? THERE ARE TEN VARIETIES, AND SOME COST AS HIGH AS THREE DOLLARS OH, CHICK, WAIT TILL YOU SEE WHAT 1 BOUGHT! OEE ct) mister; I don’t write all this stuff.” B Te EE “Don’t blame me, —— — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — i ee ——— UNES ABOUT FIFTY fF. SIX YEARS, DURING WHICH TIME HE EATS ous THs, Coss? KINDA NIETY )YeaH, BUT GET WH’ RAY THM, BUR? en of MON TWO GUYS MADE MARVELOUS TIME WYER TR-oUT- Now Les see How Na KIN GO WITH @ BON UP! SPECK WILL b Rive yal T 1S VERY DOUBTFUL, IN THE OPINION OF MANY NATURALISTS, THAT AN EAGLE CAN LIFT MORE THAN 1O By MARTIN 7 ven NOUS uve a vate WITH UTTLE ME 2 008, You || 19 WELL, s0sT DARLING ' Row COULD 1 om NO REFUSE VOGGONIT 1 wen one ack ME FOR A DRTE HY 4 MEAN = OW GEE WHIZ WL DIDNT WHOW |) ALOT WAS sOST THINKING] ( IF L WERE @n2,1 BET YD TE HER BETTER, 1 MIGHT || ABOUT THAT OLD HATTIE ! A TAs OR TWO" : wT ENES TWINK Y'AAD. SWE MAKES ME SICK = WAS SUS SOMETHING On Nour : TAIN’ ABOUT Li Sear RBOVE SEALEVEL, | AT THE MOVIES | Tarzan, the Ape Varied Types of Man,’ Is Thrilling Women in ‘The Jungle Drama Man Called Back’ All of the breath-taking adventures} an interesting study in contrast- temperaments contained in the famous Edgar Ricejing feminine types, By CRANB iS SHACK, WASH, EASY, WEY KNOW ONLY TOO WELL WHAT (IT MEANS, SOM PAN-DIRT PETE Burroughs story have been brought | and beauty are the four fascinating AND THE GIRL STARE IN SILENT DISAPPOINT faithfully to the screen by Metro-| Women in “The Man Called Back,” Goldwyn-Mayer in their thrilling jungle picture, “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” which comes tomorrow to the Paramount theater. Johnny Weissmuller, world’s cham- pion swimmer, who was signed by M-G-M to play the title role due to his tremendous physical build, is al- most an exact personification of Tar- gan, Standing six feet three in his stocking feet, his magnificent one hundred and ninety-pound body is shown swinging through the trees and in hazardous encounters with jungle beasts. Swimming sequences in the production are a very interesting de- monstration of the technique that has enabled the aquatic star to win and hold most of the world’s records for speed in water. The plot of the Burroughs story is more or less familiar to the millions of readers who have followed the ad- ventures of the famous fictional char- acter. The English Lord who has been raised by apes as one of their kind meets a young English girl on} an ivory seeking safari with her fath- er. After amazing adventures to- gether in the jungle, a love springs up between them and Tarzan risks his life ta save the safari members from horrible death at the hands of a sav- ‘age pygmy tribe. The busiest intersection in Grand Rapids, Mich., has no traffic light, officer nor any traffic signal of any kind, and yet in 1932 with 17,563 automobiles passing every 12 hours, it chalked up a record of no major accidents. ‘The Navy has adopted, as standard equipment, parachutes which remein in the airplane to be attached to the harness of any pilot entering the plane. i at the Capitol Theatre today and ‘Wednesday. Doris Kenyon, the true blonde beauty with golden hair and deep blue eyes, in her portrayal of the English gentlewoman has all the cul- ture, background and charm of the woman of breeding. Juliette Compton, shining black hair and flashing black eyes, is spir- ited and brittle in her portrayal of the scheming actress. Mona Maris, dark, mysterious, as a@ native Malay girl, glides through her scenes with all the quiet and cunning of the Oriental. In contrasting type to all is the good-natured blonde cafe entertain- er, wise in the ways of the world but taking her fun where she finds it, as played by Mae Busch. The male members of the cast in- clude Conrad Nagel in the featured role, John Halliday, Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray, Gilbert Emery and John T. Murray. Robert Florey di- rected from Robert Presnell’s script of Andrew Soutar’s novel, “Silent Thunder.” Eyes Examined | Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. AR OUT AT SEA, A TINY BOAT IS PLOWING THRU THE THICK PACK-ICE. ALLEY OOP TLL LEAVE JUST ENOUGH VINES TO LET ME THERE, YA BIG, STONE HEAD. IF YA WORK REAL HARD, YA OUGHTA UNTANGLE YERSELF —AFTER WHILE 7 Jor. uti. THE SPRING-THAW WILL THERE BE ANOTHER BOAT. THEY ARE STRANDED, PENNILESS, ON THE BLEAK NORTHERN COAST OF ALASKA. JAD OF NOUR TAKING CARE OF BOYS, 1T LOOKS AS THO I'LL