The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 8

AND WEILL, BUILD A ENT s THE BLUE OF HAPPINES .___'N OUR F Ly AND THEY ALSO SAY- ' SHE (ear paeetae POSSESBION eat ME BEST MEDICINE (8 A TRUE WELL- THE OL PHILOQOPHERS WERE RIGHT — THE GREATEST HAPPINESS W LIFE IS LOVE TW FES ; Fy CHEERFULNESS ~ TW ell a ‘I STARTED To TELL You THAT “THERE WAS ONE THING WE HADN'T DONE YET...WE FORGOT ‘To PUT INSULATION ON THE HANDLE OF THAT SWITCH !! WHEN ARE You GUYS GONNA HAVE THIS THING READY To Go? ITS SURE TAKIN’ You A LONG TIME! 1S THAT THE SWITCH OVER THERE IT HAS To BE PERFECT, BEFORE WELL PUSH IN ‘THE SWITCH THAT WILL START THINGS HOMMING at YES, AND EVERY. THING (S ALL GET HE'S RIGHT DEACON! YER FARM WOULD BE BORDERIN’ A _LAKE,AND “OU COULD CLEAN UP, TAKIN’ IN SUMMER BOARDERS BUT THE DEACON CLAIMS YER TRESPASSIN’ ON HIS PROPERTY AFTER GIVIN' THEM THAT EARFUL THE NEWS WILL, SEEN, SPREAD LIKE INFLUENZA, DEACON DALTON AND THE CONSTABLE WERE ON THEIR Way TO FIND OUT ABOUT THE GANG OF SURVEYORS THE DEACON CLAIMED WERE TRESPASSING =f ON HIS LAND— By William AND HERE THIS CURIOUS WORLD "orguson or CrTEes WERE TRAINED By ANCIENT CHINESE FISHERMEN TO CATCH FISH AND TURN THE “Just the same my imitation of Schnozzle Durante has got us invited to lots of parties.” SALESMAN SAM MAYBE SAWM’S RIGHT! CATCH OVER TO THEIR. MASTERS. au BACTERIA ONCE WERE CLASSED AS MEMBERS OF THE NEGETABLE KINGDOM, 6UT NOW THEY ARE RECOGNIZED AS ANIMALS. OH, @ FELLA Was IN@ Few MINUTES AGO, BUYIN’ SOME KNOW WE DON'T Treat STUFE, AN’ LEFT (T HANGIN’ CUSTOMERS THAT Way | ON “TH! COUNTER | WE'LL RETURN (T To a am 7 TW customer | " kendy = : as i} AND SHog HE'LL BE w weds ) FINE, SAM — BUT, Sey, OU22 MER WIFE CAN AL INE, 9 Back Sest USE ANOTHER UMBRELLA — TAKE HOLD ON! WHERE'D: MIs UN Home To HER! WOU GET IT? ith wuen ATADPOLE \S CHANGING INTO A FROG, THE TAIL AND GILLS ARE ABSORBED AND THEIR _”" MATERIAL USED IN THE ad 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. : © TISSUE. Ps STRUCTION OF NEW | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Design for Living’ Crammed with Talent By Cinema’s Finest ‘When seven accomplished artists collaborate on a motion pieture the result ought to be gratifying, and it is, as revealed in Paramount's Design for Living,” which opens today at the Paramount theater. The seven who contributed their great skill, enthusiasm and sophis- tication to the comedy drama are Frederic March, Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins, Edward Everett Horton, Di- rector Ernst Lubitsch, Noel Coward, the playwright, and Ben Hecht, who transcribed the play for the screen. Adroitly conceived, brilliantly di- rected and acted with verve and u1 derstanding, “Design for Living,” onens a new, broad field of screen Mterature, it may be predicted that here is a plot that will be copied extensively as the next film cycle. The story is unique and absorbing. An American girl falls in with two young musketeers of art in the Paris Latin Quarter. The men are life- Jong friends. A strange love affair is inevitable, and the principals resign themselves to whatever joys, jealous- ics and agonies may result from a three-cornered love. Fast Story and Ace Cast Mark New M-G-M Hit With pictures like “Fugitive Lov-| WASH TUBBS crs,” the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film playing at the Capitol theater Tuesday and Wednesday, the movies come into their own. The new melo- arama, a thriller from beginning to end, is the kind of a story to which only the cinema could do justice, and in this case they do more than jus- tee, Written by Ferdinand Reyher and Frank Wead, the story is, first of all, flawless. Richard Boleslavsky’s bril- liant direction has the power to en- hance even the best story. ‘The cast, each member superb in his | or her part, was wisely chosen. Rob- ert Montgomery is as daring in the thrilling prison escape scene as he is romantic. Madge Evans portrays the role of an independent chorine with charm, feeling and convincing char- acterization. Ted Healy and his three madcap hilarious in their aight” character roles. As Daly, detective par excellence, C. Henry Gordon is the kind of prison official who would make the most sagacious escaped convict lie awake nights. The novelty and freshness of “Fugi- tive Lovers” lies in the fact that practically the entire story takes place on @ great Greyhound road cruiser en route to Hollywood from New York City. Seeing the picture is like mak- ing an exciting cross-country trip. ALLEY OOP 1A FOOZY, TH WISE - AN’ pe) fM KING GUZZLE; MOGUL OF 00° | ADVISE, FOR ux MOO -AN' IM ‘TOUGH BOZO! STRONG. OH, No ke WON! OV22!| AS SOON AS {HE GOUGH HE Misses ($50 worTH OF Goops— Tc i1's THE WHISTLE, THEN IT's THE STEERING GEAR, AND NOW SHE'S RUNNIN’ BACKWARDS. I NEVER S6E SUCH A BOAT.