The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934 THE GUMPS— UP WITH THE SUN | MILLIE / Ger up! weve Gor BETTER ‘THINGS 70 DO THAN WIE IN BEO- YOU HAVE A NINK © THIRTY VERY MINUTE AND oN ee COUNTS BETWEEN NOW AND FEBRUARY’ 4STH- THE DAYS. MBEAN $0 MUCH YO MAMA AND MILUE THAT THEY CAN HARDLY GET UP EARLY! BNOUGH IN SHE perenaedicd BEGIN AIN THEIR ROUNI OF SHOPPING oF AND ORDERING — THE BILLS ARE PIUNG UP- BUT MAMA SHOULD WORRY NOW = Five PAIRS THAT Wit, BE ALL - Ob Freer See au wo Puna | FR DRL ou SA ANOS SATS ANG or THAT THE. BILL IS RENDERED AFTER THE THIRTRENTH= a Fa\ND WHAT A DIZZY PACE THESE “TWO ARE SETTING? FROM STORE ‘TO TAX) fag. U.S Pat Of. .Copr The Chieage Tribune. LISTEN, FRECKLES ! DO You HEAR THAT BELL? SOMEONE 1S TRYING To BREAK INTo ouR Workshop !! YEAU...I FIXED UP AN ELECTRIC CONTACT UNDER SOME LEAVES IN THE Y/ ITS COMPLETELY HIODEN NO ONE CAN GET NEAR THE WORKSHOP Now, WITHOUT STEPPING ON IT $! LISTEN! HELP ME GRAB THIS ROPE, AND WHEN T GIVE THE SIGNAL, PULL AS YOULL SEE,S00N ENOUGH... Sey LI AND SO WILL THAT GUY IN THE YARD... THERE'S SOMETHING IBIDDEN UNDER? THAT PILE OF LEAVES, BESIDES A 4 BURGLAR ALARM !! AND WHAT DOES HE™ j WANT ? Hes cons JO GET SOMETHING HE DOESN'T EXPECT... 0.1994 67 eA SERVICE. Inc, REG. U.S. PAT, OFF Ey “Doris, are you going to sit still and act like a lady, or shall Mother cuff you?” — | This CURIOUS WORLD Puewor | TUL BUY IT-RAISE THE RENTS -THEN SELL IT AND THAT SWAMP 1S A PERFECT SET-UP,AND JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN — TOMORROW POL tts CAL PRISONIERS, oF ancient CHINA SOMETIMES WERE PUT TO DEATH BY BEING | WRAPPED IN A FRESH RHINOCEROS HIDE, WHICH CONTRACTED AS IT DRIED, AND CRUSHED ITS VICTIM. SALESMAN SAM WERE USED AS SPRINGS \ JER HOP IN WATCHES OF EARDY HIYAH, SAMMY! SAY, I Hope Na ) Ya Lose YER HOPE, QW, TELL Wer LL square \I'LL say Ya ARE—IN THat AIN'T AFTER THAT DOUGH | pete! TH Boss NEEDS > 2K IN ONIN? UP SATURDAY! Un UP To 7 ITCH! How come YOURE pees aS geile eee Moab les AMOUNT CANIGON, 4S7 ALES WEST OF MARSEILLES, FRANCE, AT TIMES CAN BE SEEN By RESIDENTS OF THAT ‘CITY ALTHOUGH THE MOUNTAIN IS ACTUALLY BELOW THE HORIZON / REFRACTION OF LIGHT % RAYS CAUSES THE CURIOUS PHENOMENON. 123 TIMES. AT THE MOVIES Paramount Picture Is Among Best in Decade | Marie Dressler! John Barrymore! Wallace Beery! Jean Harlow! Lionel Barrymore! Lee ‘Tracy! Emund Bowe! Billie Burke! Madge Evans! ean Hersholt! Karen Morley! Phil- ips Holmes! These are the names in the amaz- ng aggregation of stars who appear together in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Bensational picture, “Dinner at Eight,” mow showing at the Paramount The- mtre as the most remarkable picture $ilmed in the last decade. The picture is based on the play by George 8. Kaufman and Edna| Ferber, which ran on Broadway for fore than a year. It describes the emotional experiences of a hetero- geneous group of people, who are brought together at a dramatic dinner party. Shifting its focus from one angle to another, the camera picks out a retired musical-comedy star, a ship- Wilder facing bankruptcy, a “washed- up” matinee idol on the verge of sui- ‘ede, an unscrupulous millionaire and ints faithless wife, a Broadway the- trical agert, a philandering young @octor, a Park Avenue hostess, a cook with a toothache. Each of these in- cividuals has his or her own emo- tional conflict and then they are brought together in one blasting cli- max. This million dollar cast, comprising srost of the outstanding stars in Hol- Aywood, sets a new record for lavish- ness in film entertainment. It has never happened before, and in. all Vkelihood it will never happen again. Farrell and Davis Co-Stars at Capitol Charles Farrell and Bette Davis are co-starred in Warner Bros.’ “The Big Shakedown,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Farrell and Miss Davis, who play for the first time together, make de- ghtful sercen lovers, Farrell will be remembered for sterling characteriza- uons in such recent pictures as “Aggie Anpleby, Maker of Men,” “The First Year,” “Wild Girl” and “Tess of the Storm Country,” and in many others with Janet Gaynor. Miss Davis, who recently has risen |to stellar roles, is best known for such pictures as “Bureau of Missing Per- sons,” “Ex-Lady” and “The Working Man.” Ricardo Cortez is the villian of the production. He does not hesi- tate to put his own sweetheart on the snot, when he jilts her for another light 0’ love. His most recent pictures are “The House on 56th Street,” “Big Executive” and “The Torch Singer.” Other members of the cast are \Glenda Farrell, Allen Jenkins, Henry | O'Neill, Phillip Faversham, Robert | Emmet O'Connor, John Wray, George | Pat Collins Adrian Morris, Dewey | Robinson, Ben Hendricks, George Cooper and Renee Whitney. The picture is a thrilling drama dealing with a new type of racket- eering which has come in since Repeal | made the lquor game less profitable. It 1s based on the story “Cut Rate” by Sam Engels and Niven Busch and was adapted for the screen by Busch and -?ian James. John Franics Dillion di- rected. FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire atthe - Bismarck Tribune Office OWE OU2zEm! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WH COIN AN’ | TEST HAPPENED Ta SEE YA qo mitt! — sue) yume TL Tw! SHAY A SUCK WeuCK SHOWS UP! xi. TELL J HIM mes (NY NECK, RIGHT Now { COIN’ THIS SORTA Work? (“THOUGHT You were a” WHITE-COLLAR MAN! “Td' HORSES AN’ Lost AY SHIeT! . GAMI 6PM. THAT'S ALL MOU'UE WELD ME EVEN DINNY 18 FOOLED! HL WELL WAY TH’ DICKENS DIONTCHA oe AN TELL ME WT WAenT DINNY! YOU Ol! FOOL! QUIT THAT ACTIN’ UP/