The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 8

| | | | i | i | and then,if you're still m art” l Tuis, Curious WorLD %.nmr | } | | a RHINOCEROS 1s tHe most v, ANIMAL IN THE MOCERN 200. IT IS WORTH ABOUT $5 A POUND. 21136 wy nes somata WHEN IT REACHES THE SEA/ IT CONTINUES ARE NOT ALL SMALL FISH! THE SQUAWFISH, WHICH 1S A MINNOW, GRows TO & A LENGTH OF FOUR FEET i { AT THE MOVIES | ‘Going Hollywood’ 'Most Married King Cast Has Many Stars, Played by Laughton Lavish stage settings, dazzling cos-| The amorous adventures of « king! fumes and musical numbers that who won the title of the Bluebeard promise to become nation-wide hits Of kings because of his six wives, two | hhave been crowded into one of the of whom he had beheaded, is depicted, | most original motion picture produc- humorously, it is said, in “The Pri-| tions to emanate in Hollywood and/ vate Life of Henry VIII,” a United! which serves as Marion Davies’ new | Artists release showing tomorrow and | Cosmopolitan starring vehicle for; Friday at the Paramount Theatre. | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Charles Laughton, who in less than It is “Going Hoilywood.” which | two years and only six roles on the! pens Saturday at the Capitol The-/screen has risen toa peak which| ‘etre. The picture is described as a places him where he is discussed as | view of Hollywood itself, with all the | ‘greater than Jannings,” plays Henry | glamour of the motion picture world VIII, King of England. BELIEVE MY , OWN EYES= TOWNSEND ZANDER 1CIDE = \ SATS TERY SHROUDS DEATH | OF SUPER-cROOK- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I DONT WANT ANYONE KNOW ABOUT MY INVENTION... IT MUST BE KEPT A SecreT!! BUT.IF You TELL ANYONE, TELL ‘THEM NCT ® TELL ANYONE “THEY TELL, THAT I 41S THE JUSTICE GP PATE — THE MAN WHO HATED ALL THE WORLD, AT LAST GREW To HATE EVEN HIMSELF = TLL DROP A STONE INTO THE PoxD, $ ¢ Like THis! SEEP NOW, NOTICE THe RIPPLES...SEE HOW THEY GET BIGSER, AS THEY GO AWAY FROM THE Spor WHERE THe ae BABY! THATS A SI LOOKING AFFAIQ- BUT WHAT TW HECK thrust into an hour and half’s screen | nt. ‘The story and dialogue are by Don- | _As written by Lajos Biro and Arthur | Wimperis, the story is of Henry the | man rather than Henry the monarch SALESMAN SAM \/t came To COLLECT TH’ OCD \| MOREY Ya CWE OU22EMS sTeee -Your Bis \ Was teen || SEEN RUNNING —= oR, ” RATHER STANOING STILL” FER Tuo Years! On DOSCONIT 86 GONIT ANNAN oy OF ORNING, AND WASH AND BASY ARE UP BARLY, EAGER TO MOVE INTO THEIR OF COURSE-HOW STUPID OF ME! AND “Two Collars an’ sixTy¥=THRree CENTS! AN! 1' GouNA GIVE Ye JEST ONE DAY To Pay IT! | TKESE INVENTOR GUNS OH NO, 1 JUST THOUGHT 'T MGHT BE THE FURNACE. IN DISGUISE, OR SUMPNIL ‘ald Ogden Stewart, with music by the | and England’s greatest king. In com- uoted composing team of Arthur | parison, one chronicler has said of} reed and Nacio Herb Brown. | Henry VIII, all who have since sat on ; ‘The spectacular dance ensembles the English throne are pygmies. were arranged by Albertina Rasch’ The story begins on the day Anne and the crooning is done by the king- Boleyn, Henry's second queen was be- Fin crooner of radio fame, Bing headed, and Jane Seymour, whom he Crosby. | called sweet but stupid, becomes his As an orphaned girl, Sylvia Bruce, | third. But the real romance of the played by Marion Davies — while | picture ts his love for Katheryn How- dancing in a girls’ private | ard, whom he would have taken for s*hool—talls in love with the voice of | his fourth wife had diplomacy not se- radio crooner whom she has never | lected the German Duchess, Ann of Cleves, who wanted him for husband no more than he wanted her for wife, and who won @ divorce in a card game Played on their wedding night. love for Thomas Culpeper- by hangs a tale of infidelity.