The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 10

Fé: H § ; i te i yi + ey Nae ee es ermceneemrste regenerate a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938 = "RE CARRYING OUR END / IGLEY SPEARMINT “You know, Bertha, I don’t mention it often, but I was” pretty lucky OF THE ARMy AIR CORPS, ‘TOOK A PICTURE OF MT. RAINIER, IN, WASHINGTON, WHILE FLYING IN AN AIRPLANE 227 MILES AWAY, IN THE STATE OF OREGON. FAMOUS PEAKS OF BOTH STATES SHOWED IN THE PHOTOGRAPH. 2.135 oy mea sence. mc. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — a OF NATURE... THE FORMS BUT NO ANIMAL LIFE PRODUCED. to get you.” INGRATES LAST & WEST, INSTEAD OF NORTH ANO SOUTH/ ITNESTS IN THE INTERIOR OF THE AMERICAN CONT- INENT ANO MIGRATES To THE OCEAN COASTS. TWAS BELIEVED ee” THAT THE FOSSILS, SO FREQUENTLY UNCOVERED, UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS HAVING BEEN | AT THE MOVIES | Pilgrimage’ Has Opening Here Today The widely-heralded “Pilgrimage,” mew romantic drama from Fox Film, has its premiere at the Paramount Theatre today, and is scheduled for a Tun of three days. It is an adaptation of the popular story of the same name by Ida A. R. Wylie. Dealing with the innermost emo- “ tions of a mother who cannot see her son taken from her by the woman he loves, the story has been reported as one of the most powerful of recent screen dramas. It details the re-c- tions of a devoted woman to the ro- mance of her own son, and the ro- mance of two strangers whose lives ace on the verge of ruin through just such selfishness as she herself showed. She has sent her son to his death. But she sees her error in the error of another woman who is about to do the same pitiful service for her own son, The locale of the film goes from the backwoods community in Ar- kansas to the cosmopolitan atmos- phere of New York and Paris. The Picture reveals some of the most elaborate settings ever achieved for a motion picture. The cast is a large one, involving the appearance of hun- dreds of extra players. The featured roles are portrayed veteran of the | Tom Keene’s Horse a Hero in ‘Crossfire’ Tom Keene's new “paint” horse proved a dashing, reckless adventurer in the footsteps of its master during the production of “Crossfire,” RKO- Radio action western featuring Betty Furness and Edgar Kennedy at the Capitol Theatre. For one of the spectacular thrills in this production, the animal makes a high dive from a cliff into a river, with Keene astride the horse. Keene was astonished when the animal leap- ed without an instant’s hesitation, for horses especially trained for such feats usually balk approaching a new diving place. In “Crossfire” Tom Keene and his horse go through hazardous stunts in swift-moving action set which tears through the modern West, to the World Wer in France, and back again to the West for a lightning climax, Others cast besides Miss Furness and Kennedy, under Otto Brower'’s di- rection, are Eddie Phillips, Murdock MacQuarrie, Lafe McKee, Tom Brow- er, Nick Cogley, Jules Cowies, Charles French and Stanley Blystone. Because she is not of age, Betty Furness, who furnishes the romantic interest in Tom Keene's newest pic- ture, “Crossfire.” is still attending school on the RKO-Radio Picture lot, studying under a private tutor. reser Turners (an /the: Taub nal lucing methods. leading lady of Tom Keene's “Crossfire” is one THE KINOLY OLD FELLOW GUIDES ZANDER ‘TO THE GUMPS— THE SNAKE IN THE GRASS JUST AWORD, BOYS! ONE MEMBER OFTHE SQUAD MADE THE REMARI THAT OUR LAST GAME WAS A PUSHOVER—~ THAT OUR BOYS DIDN'T NEED TO SHOW THEIR REAL STUFF. Don'T. GET THAT IDEA INTO YOUR HEADS —~ DO YOUR BEST IN EVERYGAMEJHE MORE TOUCHDOWNS, HE BETTER | AND THE QUICKER You WILLGET INTO THE 0 HABIT OF MAKING eM, IM NOT MENTIONING ANY NAMES, BUT I'M BANKING ON A LOT FROM CERTAIN PLAYERS THIS YEAR—~AND EXPECTING pop cant BE = THAT'S A GOOD HALF AS FORGETFUL IDEAS TLL TRY SOMETHING LIKE UST, iF It OUST SEND HM FOR A LOAF OF BREAD WELL, JUDGE WENE Pato our. NUP! ev THING Ss: FING AN’ Now WERE ALL SQUARED) OKAY! You Bais ON “H’ CIRCUS NAG AFFAIR, HUN? JKIN GO NOW, an! UA GOIN’ Ta LUNCH: BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES J im Twa! ov’ MoTHER 4 GOOSt'S LV BOY BLUE Gax:| DOWN TO HAVE HIS HEAD EXAMINED = THAY'S WOT WASH TUBBS HEY, LOOKY \/ WHY, A FIGHT! GAIN = z ws AND DECEIT, HE HAS MADE. ‘ ‘To AN UNJUST IINGCENT MARIS FIEND'S AMAZING uP By BLOSSER SURE! HE DIDN'T NEED TO MENTION ANY NAMES. HE WAS LOOKING RIGHT AT OIOJA GET THAT CRACK ABOUT CERTAIN PLAYERS, FRECKLES 2 CEE AP, ; Lefl POA © Wes wr wea semvice, Ine. ' . a { Ee] ‘ 4 i. . fod eR MM werr,| BRoUGUT cHARLEY IN aN’ HE BROUGHT CARE OF! “HERE WAS A REWARD OFFERED | To TH’ PERSONS BRINGIAY TH’ IN, WASN'T “THERE? WEL WELL. WELL! WHY, 1 THINK y LOWEN THAT'S PERFECTLY ME th WELL Take TH’ $500,1E YA DON'T Mino! |: By MARTIN A “ONE Flew EAST, WONE FLEW WEST, WONE FLEW OVER Cuckoo's [-\NO FOR A MINUTE fT PROMISES To OS A SWELL FIGHT, GUT EASY KAYOS & COUPLE OF THE ' BLOODHOUND DINNY! eicGesT AND THE