The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 8

UE BISMARCK TRIB MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1983 : assis) ). 7.¢ bs ofS Wi chea Gamvce we. “The way I understand it, your boy started it by calling Elmer ‘bag ears.’” EGGS. WHICH IS THE LARGER OF THE TWO CURVED FIGURES SHOWN BELOW THEY ARE EXACTIV » TIE SAME S1ZE/ e ANDO FOR HUNOREOS OF YEARS IT WAS. TAKEN FOR GRANTED THAT MEN HAD o wm, FOUR MORE TEETH THAN WOMENS | AT THE 500 Used in Cagney Hit, ‘Mayor of Hell One of the largest casts of the year ‘went into the making of the Warner | Bros. picture. “The Mayor of Hell,” | the juvenile edition of “I Am a Fug- | itive From a Chain Gang,” starring James Cagney, which comes to the Paramount Theatre Tuesday only. Some five hundred men, women; nd children, all playing bits and Approximately 350 young boys be-| tween the ages of 12 and 16 worked) throughout the making of the film as inmates of a reform school, at which the treatment is worse than that of —_»THIS CURIOUS WORLD — 1S 4 MAMMAL, YET IT LAYS AROUND IN A POCKET TILL HATCHED, Tremendous Cast of {| Amusing Romance Is Ee SPINY ANTEATER, OF NEW GUINEA, » THESE ARE CARRIED MOVIES Coming to Capitol Mary Carroll (Ringer Rogers) falls behind on her rent in a Greenwich Village apartment and is farced by her kind but severely business-like jandlord, Max Eckbaum (George Sid- ney) to share the attic with another. She is horrified to discover that FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) IMPROVING HIS MIND! THE GUMPS—IN TOWNSEND'S BOOTS LEFT To ZANDER JUST EMERGING FROM JHE CELLAR OF OF THE CABIN, WERT A dod TO HiS EARS = THE DISTANT BAYING OF THE BLOOD-HOUNDS- THERE WILL BE No ESCAPE THIS TIME, UNLESS == LSUPPOSE YOulL wANT TO JY SAY, THAT'S BEING PROSECUTE THOSE MEN? PRETTY DECENT TO a THEM. AND, LET ME TELL YOU YOu Bore OID ANICE PIECE SO. POODLE IS ALL RIGHT, NOW, AND BESIDES, Detect Yemen LGUESS THEY'LL GET PLENTY FOR. THE ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. WE GOT THE GOODS ON YATHIS TIME, SLICK, DICTOGRAPH ON DOWN EVIDENCE! YOUR OWN CONFESSION } TOTHE AAT YA TRIED TO PULL OFF A STATION! POLICE THE EWDENCE HE PICKED UP OVER THE DICTOGRAPH, OFFICERS RuSHEDTO THE HUFF HOTEL ARRIVING JusT AS SLICK AND GuS WERE LEAVING. = c 7a che = 7 ; : TIT ‘AS IT 1S, T CANT S6e YES, THAT's POP, V's THE SAI IF HE'D GET WAT'S EXACTLY })!/] i} USING His ExTRA WITH CHICK s OUT AND GET wear row J!) NegOD THING FOR FOP DAY OFF FO Mane es SS ORFOR ME EITHER? OKeY 1 1F Na KIN CIRCUS MORSE AND 1 DEMAND, ) PROVE YER CHARGE Hat You FINE’EM, SLOGE! / ILL EINE’EM#Z00 A PIECE, BY HECK! BUT WHERE's YER ENIDENCE? Stow Mel “M’ STOLEN oss, OR VLE cHucR TH! CASE CUT CouRT! BUT | DON'T KNOW WHERE TH’ HORSE (S, YER Honor | HOLD ON A MINUTE ,SUOceE! CAGOSH, SAM, WHY DION'TCHA SHUT UP? ) OH, YEAH? OL! HALE-AN'-HALE, “TH! TH SHERIEES Gone UP-sTaIRs AFTER / Walt AN’ MISSING NAG, 1S UP IN TH’ WW Nae an’ Now were suNK! suertce's ofeice! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES the attic is inhabited by a struggling young artist, a Man. She raises Cain but Eckbaum explains to her that the man is a night watchman and that she will never see him. The attic is her's from 8 p. m. to 8 a. m., and the artist's for the remainder of the time. They are given 15 minutes lee- Way 80 that they will never meet. The artist Jack Bacon (Norman Foster) discovers the event and also raises thunder declaring that he'll be darned if he'll share his attic with & goggle-eyed old maid. Mary chances to hear his statement from outside Prevents him Mary stands waiting for him! | breech is healed mate Jack vi ie WELL, THAN 6068 f YEAW, GEE! 1. OUNNO i HANOY-SPANDY, SACK-A- wes ONCE WHAT Taw of DANDY, LOVES PLOM WE GAVE NOUR gg WIM--TA’ SALLY THING] Ht LOE NOU CARE N'SUGAR PAL ZOLLN MH SLIP L HOPE > HUERES THE DOPE, BASY. I'VE REFORMED. THEN TLL FURNISH TI Uf NO MORE CARD PLAYING, 66E. I WANT TO GET SUPPLIES, AND YOU FURNISH 7) WW THE MINING BUSINESS, BUT I DON'T KNOW THE BRAINS, AND WE'LL SPLIT NOTHIN' ABOUT IT, YOU KNOW THE RACKET, _. | | S0-6O ON THE PROFITS. b BUT YoU LACK SUPPLIES. <4 Haw ZAT?