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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 EVERYWHERE Em . , THE GUMPS—FIRST IN THEIR. HEARTS YOU WERE BRAVE i p ALL 2.) WARO~ . 4 THROUGH IT ALL MIN] 5 itt (Le BET YOu You NEVER GAVE oe EAVES- Fa) } NO-ANDY= ot . HANE aver Soe eP eS One CENT OF BINS FORTUNE Ir HUSH: UNCLE BIM JU8T CAME IN- ANB HE CAN HEARS ou EVERYTHING WE Y Fe = YOUR FAC Pa Sey NIGHT WAITING NEWS— ‘TEAM MATES BEG HIM To LEAVE UNTIL THE NEXT QUARTER] BUT HE Reruses!! 5 s Se 4 SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | if ’ (im WIELL, YOU OUGHTA TUL Give THIS PLAY To ReGLING, TWISTING AND SHAKING OFF iF NOCKED KNOW HOW You FEEL, FRECKLES... IT'LL SHAKE THE SEVERAL TACKLERS, FRECKLES ‘SWINGS | OUT CoLD, 4 BUT IF L WERE YOu, COBWEBE OVUTA HIS NOODLE... WIDE AND DASHES AWAY... | ast FRECKLES LITTLE THING ID SIT OUT TILL i ns uke THAT) TM NEXT PERIOD | REviveD CANT PUT w H | BY THE ME 0-ouT!! A TEAM ‘ : DOCTOR... “We was happy together—a little tiff now and then. But 1 always waited ‘till she hit me first.” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — WERE SO NAMEO BECAUSE OF AN OLD BELIEF THAT THEY MILKED GOATS NO CATTLE. IN THE FIELOS/ WIDOWS, DURING THEIR LENGTHY \ WASN'T KIOOIN' Ya, CHARLEY, WHEN I Sato ) WELL, (WAS SICK OF THIS SOUL HAVEN'T BEEN IN TH’ PLACE SINCE WE OPENED! I'm WASHED UP ON TH’ WHOLE NOW WERE GETTIN’ Cow To THines! VILL SELLA OY INTEREST IN TH’ O12— NESs RIGHT Now, IE YOU'LL MAKE me @ Fair “OFFER! GOT “THROUGH SAYIN’ Ya CION'T HAVE ENY IN TeREST | INT! OY HEART ANO PERIODS OF MOURNING, WEAR 4 COCONUT SHELLS HUNG ASOUT THER NECKS, FILLED WITH FOUL-SMELLING LARD. THIS IS A WARNING ‘TO MEN THAT NO MARRIAGE OFFERS ARE WANTEO. The TROPICAL SOGNATHUS CATERPILLAR CARRIES A WHIP ATTACHMENT, WHICH IS WAVED ABOUT TO SCARE OFF ITS FOES. IRMANS CALLED THE WORLD WAR TANK A HE y “SCHUTENGRABENVERNICATUNGSALTOMOBILE: “ | AT THE MOVIES | Chevalier Gets ; Capitol Will Show Rave for Work Wandering Boy Film| In Latest Film = Puveyer ts amusement to the | world, Hollyw not s0 at Not a thing has been overlooked | startled the world with “I am Asruce in the Paramount production of “The | tive from a Chain Gang,” a Warner Way to Love,” which opened last | Bros. picture. night at the Paramount Theater to; Encouraged by this success in sub- make it by far the most entertaining | stituting Teal, living drama of the vehicle of Maurice Chevalier’s Ameri- | times for the synthetic drama of fic- can film career. | tion, the same studio has made “Wild From the unique opening wherein | Boys of the Road,” the story of the twenty cameo-like characters pass in | 500,000 young Americans who are je STAKED A CLAIM, BOUGHT SEVERAL MORE, BUT THEY WERE WORTHLESS. review before the camera in 2 colorful kaleideoscope of rhythmic Photography, to the final and satis- factory fadeout, the story is literally | renee with Maurice Chevalier ma- terial | The new songs written by Ralph| and Leo Robin, carefully | y, |that. Comedy and the exuberance of | being released by First National, opens night, Road” wandering loose over the country’s roads today. The picture, which is at the Capitol Theatre Saturday Not that “Wild Boys of the is all stark drama. Youth of the ages of the wandering boys and girls in America today is too irrepressible for the very young vie with the naked realities of the situation—a situation Se INTERESTED WAS FIVE-ACES O'BRIEN IN THE CLAIM HE STOLE FROM WASH, EASY, AND GAIL THAT, AT FIRST, HE PAID NO ATTENTION To THE NEW GOLO RUSH,