The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark ‘*Tt’s queer since they’ve all gone away. I keep thinkin’ of them like they were when they were little.” CURIOUS WORLD — — THIS OISCOVERED THE FACT THAT STORMS ARE EODIES TRAVELING ALONG THE BARTHS SURFACE. HIS DISCOVERY CAME AG A RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION AS TO WHY A NORTHEAST WINDSTORM STRUCK PHILADELPHIA BEFORE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Pilgrimage,’ Fox Drama, to Have Premiere »” the new Fox drama, | #8 one of the outstanding motion j picture productions of the current | Beason. The story of the film is reported presented on the screen. ves around the love of a mother ezeagee im z 8 ES : 5 Fi by igs spegagees ue THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933 ; THE GUMPS— BYE-BYE! aaa STE GUD Lee CRAETY ZANDER | Jf OLD FELLOW AIN'T WHAT HEARD BAYING OF THE ALONG WAY POLICE WERE HOT TONIGHT — ON HIS SCENT= SN A FLASH HE JAD CON: anaes TE tes WITH THE KINDLY OLD FISHERMAN= f GEE, COACH,IM GLAD | SO AMI! IKINDA THINIS AW, WE HAVEN'T HAD A | Reps anb ity MAYBE YOU WERE CHANCE, YET, To SHOW Our f DETECTIVE WORK Payin! TOO REAL STUFF, HUH, RED 2 IS OVER. { MUCH ATTENTION 4 : TO THAT, AND TOO LITTLE TO FOOTBALL = (i |ERES THE ONLY THING- ) BY SPRUCE THAT ) Jest A CENUD eiuo Ue IW OY J DONTT Loord mucn }rveey, ter] OeFICe, SUOGE! LIKE A HOSS TA /Monor, Z me, SHERIEE! ERE SHE 1S —GOOD ot! HALE-@nN-HALE! WE SEEN CARRMIN' ER. AROUND SINCE ste LEET TH Race TRack! ONG. MA_NRA, TH’ LAD WHO SAID THERE WAS NOTHIN’ NEW UNDER TH’ SUN NEVER SAW ‘THIS |Superstitious Will \ Enjoy Capitol Film What's your pet superstition? Maybe you won't admit it. Many will not. But ask the average per- son about Friday, or the 13th, or t R IWE-ACES O'BRIEN'S FACE TURNS FIERY RED, HIS EVES NARRO LOWLY HE ADVANCES “TOWAR! walking under @ ladder, black cats, odd numbers, or beliefs in the old ‘TO TINY SLITS. HE GLARES AT WASH AND EASY AS THO HE THEM, OVOURE A PARTNER! sayings, and you'll find a surprising OF GAIL WI y number of them who reluctantly ad- : ly z OU BLANKETY-BLANK mit that they have a pet belief. They swear by It, too. POLSEAFIL So common is belief in “luck” and lucky talismans in the underworld that the authors of “Lady For A Day.” Columbia's story of the sub-strata of ;| New York, could not, without strain- ing the verities, omit it from this production. As one of the central characters, Played by Warren William, is that of a big-time gambler, it is only natural that he has some belief in “luck.” In the picture he is shown , | @8 refusing to place a bet, buy a horse er enter into any business deals with- out purchasing an apple from a cer- tain peddier, “Apple Annie.” “Lady For A Day” is @ screen sdaptation of one of Damon Run- yon’s famous short stories. As an OL UMPATEEOLE LIKED DRAGGIN'OUT THOSE BOULDERS, DIDN'T BOY! I'M SURE GLAD To BE AWAY FROM THERE ! -AN' 1 AINT GOIN’ BACKINEVERM SAY, FOOZY, “7 TM SO HUNGRY ICD EAT A ji TYRANNOSAURUS / iF THS PARTY STARTS AT FIVE ARE NOU SURE THE \NARY A SUGGESTION! WELL, I TOOK AND GOES ON INTO ‘THE NIGHT, WHAT BALCOMS DIDN'T TELL | WHEN IN DOUBT, SUGAR, YOUR ADVICE, You WHAT WOULD BE WEAR AN EVENING @uT I'M STILL GOWN. HU WELL, “There's ONLY ING KN. — STK Ta MY WORD ' By BLOSSER WELL, LET ME TELL YOu, THERE ARE SOME “TOUGH GAMES AKEAD OF US AN' WE'RE GONNA NEED SOME REAL STUFF BEFORE THIS SEASON'S OVER / . BUT, (11 DANGED LE U KIN UNDER] C'MON, CHARLEY, S@ulod wey YER SO ENXIOUS TA ||DIc DOWN ANT Han] PROVE THAT Ya cot TH’ STOLEN |loverR $200 o& TW NAG IN Yer Possession! = |/Race track DovcH, 5 <jlen’ LL 00 th’samel

Other pages from this issue: