The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 8

NOW ISTHE TIME EVERYWHERE Ema SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark STILL COCKY! AFTER EVERY GAME HE JoKIN, Now! Tm onto |_£ 9) ( 3 Never mare ALWAYS BAWLS ME = ag AMES HE WANTS ME a MISTAKES...WAITLE, OUT...SAYS I DONT D PIPE DOWN So TH’ T THINK THE PRINGLE OMER PLAYERS SHOW You're IMAGING ME NOT UP BETTER.....2 AINT MISTAKEN, HAVIN’ TEAM No DUMMY, Y'KNOW! CRASH! MOTHER DIED, CHICK AND GLADYS OFFERED TO KEEPJIMMIE WHILE O'TOOLE, ‘THE COP, INVESTIGATED THE CASE KEEP HIM A WHILE, | WE WILL TRY TO “He seems to be getting along right well. Last night he kayoed his man in the fourth round.” VLL Have some , ) CQNE ORDER 0 Ecc NG ake! EGc Goo Yous EGG FOO YONG! Foo YONG! 2S COMIN’ UPt oa | AT THE MOVIES | Dunne and Huston Are) Lee Tracy Is Star Fine in ‘Ann Vickers’ In Paramount Film| Im bringing Sinclair Lewis’ “Ann| The most startling innovation in Vickers” to the screen RKO-Radio| plot for a screen production to come Pictures has achieved striking enter- at of Hollywood since the advent tainment drama, human jf talking pictures is to be seen in Pie Tapani ae “Turn Back the Clock,” Lee Tracy’s latest starring vehicle, tomorrow at A widely discussed and sensational | the Paramount theater. best seller as a novel, “Ann Vickers,” | ‘The picture is a revelation of what Irene Dunne and Walter! might happen to a person who was given an opportunity to relive his iife with the benefit of mature ex- Perience. Events of recent years and even months are brought into the unique plot written by Ben Hecht and Edgar Selwyn. In the role of Joe Gimlet, wise- cracking, self-sufficient “small town- er” who leads a double existence, Lee Tracy delivers one of the most enter- taining performances of his entire career. He is given a chance to double ARE BEING MADE OVERNIGHT. NO LESS THAN 193 PROSPECTORS up on gag situations and he takes ad- HAVE STRUCK IT. RICH, AND TO PAN $300 WORTH OF GOLD A DAY van of every one. h dra- a FROM $500 mania? os k cresy oor, Toro ra 1S COMMONPLACE. CLAIMS ARG SELLING 9500 70 460,000. 4, an emotional violence that adds ter- rific power to the entire Mae Clarke wins new laurels for i herself in the difficult role of Mary, | whose sweets2ss is submerged by the j¢eares of marital life. WASH TUBBS