The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934 THE GUMPS—I TAKE MY PEN IN HAND DARLING = | THINK | HAVE FOUND A WAY OUT = AN IDEA THAT WILL SOLVE ALL OUR TROUBL! BILLS- BILLS- BILLS — THERE THEY STAND IN FRONT OF ME LIKE A FIRING SQUAD- READY JO MOW DOWN EVERY LAST “DEAR DARLING BIMBO = ike ChAT WON'T You BELIEVE ME WHEN HOW CRUELLY HE'S TREATED ME- Get a free Tony Sarg book of these ments.Gotoany Conocostationor dealer, who willgiveyou 4 postpaid, self-addressed postcard. You will receive this latge book of entertaining advertising i fe eighteen advertise- At the Sign of the Red Triangle illustrations by mail, CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE INSTANT STARTING—LIGHTNING PICK-UP—HIGH TEST LOMAS Wholesale 917 Main Ave. OIL CO. and Retail Phone 82 [ swe GLANCES - - - By George Clark THE “We may as well look at some ne0.u. 3, r. © 1996 BY EA SERVICE. INC. more. Harold doesn’t like me to come up to the office during working hours.” AT THE MOVIES “This Side of Heaven’ Tells Human Story with Warm Heart Quality With an impressive array of talent Greyhound Racing Is Unusual Background In E. Robinson Film “Dark Hazard,” the First National DOLLAR OF THE MONEY | THOUGHT WOULD KEEP ME IN MY OLD AGE~ AND NOT A CHANCE OP GETTING RID OF THEM= UNLESS — BIM WON'T LISTEN TO Me 'ON Srie TRLEPNONE, THEN You WILL WRITE HIM A LETTER- EXPLAIN EVERYTHIN om 'M SURE HE'LL UNDERSTAND—= FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LOOK, NUTTY! OLD MAN SCUTTLE CAN'T KEEP HIS EYES OFF YouR PLACE! HE SURE IS ANXIOUS To HANGS AROUND Boe A VULTURE WAITING === HA-HA...WHERE WouLD _}! WM EVER GET THE Money ? HES AS OPTIMISTIC AS ‘THE MAN WHO WENT LOOKING FoR A NIGHTS LOOGING, WITH A TROM- BONE UNDER ONE ARM WHY, SURE, | KIN LOAN YA @ COUPLA ) THer BUCKS, SAMCN! BUT DON'T SQUANDER § WHAT (' GoIN’ (T ALL IN ONE PLAcE! ‘Ta Co! TH’ Doc, : Gets iT aru! WHAT DID T TELL YA? It's , NO DOUBT, THE Rece ER \ GoTTa See Him. ‘cause I'VE GEEN SO FORGETELL LATELY | KINDA GOT a HUNCH UM LosIN’ oY Memory! ON Ww Aw as INNOCENT AS A NEW= BORN-BABE — IT WAS ALL A PLOT BY TOWNSEND ZANDER fre. $. Pat. OF. ; Copyright, 1934; bt rhe Chicago Tribune. HE SEEMED KINDA NICE ....00 You SUPPOSE HE'S BURIED THE HATCHET, WELL, IF HE HAS BURIED {7,1 BET HE OILED 17, FIRST, To KEEP IT FROM RUSTING..AND KEEPS A SPADE HANDY, JUST IN CASE J! fn an all-star cast, Metro-Goldwyn- | picture with Edward G. Robinson in Mayer's early contribution to the 1934 | the stellar role which comes to the motion picture year—“This Side of | Capitol Theatre tomorrow, for the Heaven"— opens Wednesday at the 'sirst time shows dogs racing on the Paramount Theatre. ‘The picture, ‘aid in modern settings, | tells the story of a typical family with | all their troubles, tragedies, romances | and disappointments, deftly woven || into a picture that maintains interest | and suspense from beginning to end- | ing. | The film, directed by William K. Howard, is a fast-moving vehicle in; which every member of the family ex- periences his and her greatest crisis in life almost simultaneously. Lionel Barrymore plays the head of the family. Fay Bainter, a new- | comer to the screen but one of Amer- | fca’s best loved stage actresses, makes her motion picture debut as Barry- | more’s wife. | Mae Clarke is seen this time as a screen as the background for a most unusually dramatic picture. The theme of the story deals with & man’s mad passion for gambling which costs him love and home. Rob- inson, as the inveterate but well meaning gambler will bet on any kind of a game, but his chief weakness is for greyhound racing. The exciting racing scenes shown in the picture, were taken at the popu- lar Compton race tracks near Los Angeles, at which greyhounds chase a mechanical rabbt about a five-eighths mile course to the cheering of wildly enthusiastic crowds. Legalized bet- ting is carried on by the pari mutuel system, W. R. Burnett, author of “Little charming school marm, whose diffi- |C@esar.” in which Robinson created culties rest upon the love that two | such a sensation a few seasons ago, men, one, Eddie Nugent, and the | 4150 wrote the best selling novel other, Onslow Stevens, have for her. Mary Carlisle plays the younger co- ed daughter and Tom Brown is the 60n, Seth, who believes that life hangs | ‘Dark Hazard” from which the pic- ture has been adapted. Genevieve Tobin has the leading feminine role as the unhappy wife of |a gambler while others in the cast in- on a fraternity pin. Una Merkel serves this typical|Clude Glenda Farreil, who portrays family as the housemaid, “Birdie,” |the happy-go-lucky former flame of and ©. Henry Gordon lays his vil-|Robinson; . Robert Barrat, Gordon Westcott, Robert Cavanaugh, George Jainy aside long enough to give an! ish, Georg excellent performance as the boss who |Meeker and Henry B. Walthall. threatens Barrymore with imprison- ment for a forty t“ousand dollar em- bezzlement. The production abounds with un- usual settings—yet all within the realm of everyday scenes that play a dominant part in the average Every- man’s life. ‘There is a very definite and real upturn in business. Banks are return- ing to a more normal lending policy. -—Frances M. Law, president of American Bankers association. The exclusion of orientals is unfair and the Japanese resent America’s assertion of race superiority as much as the Jews resent Nazism.—George A. Gokolsky. author. ‘My chief purpose in coming here is to drink whisky with good Americans. Hiroshi Saito, Japan's ambassador to the U. 8. Alfred E. Green, who handled Rob- inson in “Silver Dollar” and “I Loved A Woman,” directed the picture from @ screen play by Ralph Block and Brown Holmes. There are about 2600 men in the Royal Canadian Mount- ea Police. WASH TUBBS IT'S UP TO YOu, Mé TO SETTLE OUR AF! C'MON, ARMY! mi SH, + NAWITHIN' GONNA LOOK) HURTCHA ! yu ne wea (eee