The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1934, Page 8

"but their work in this shows the fool- “Let’s finish up those caramels so we can concentrate on the show.” | Tuis. Curious WORLD "aruon PAUL ROBESON, NEGRO SINGER AND Ac TOR, WAS AN AL. -AMERSCAN FOOTBALL PLAYEF2., AT RUTGERS, IN 19/6 AND 1917, SELL FOR. MORE THAN 5000. 4L0ND/ A PIPE THAT IS FLOWING COMPLETELY FULL OF WATER WILL NOT_ DISCHARGE AS MUCH AS ONE WHICH IS ONLY PARTLY FILLED/ SURFACE FRICTION SLOWS DOWN THE FLOW IN THE FULL PIPE. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1984 : THE GUMPS—THE LETTER THAT NEVER WAS MAILED . MOST DEARLY BELOVED- AS | SIT HERE PENNING THESE LINES IN THE SAD STILL HOURS OF THE NIGHT, IT IS AS IF 1 STOOD ON THE BRINK OF ETERNITY— CONTEMPLATING THE EMPTINESS OF MY OWN: SOUL = IN THE INFINITE UNDERSTANDING OF MY LONELINESS, THE VISION CF YOUR BEAUTY AND INNOCENCE RISES To TAUNT ME WITH MY OWN BLINDNESS AND INTOLERANCE = COME WITH ME, OH HEART OF MY MEART- LET US FORGET THE PAST AND IN ‘THE SMITMY OF LOVE, FORGE CUR ‘TWO SOULS INTO A SINGLE IDEAL OF BTERNAL MAP! ee Se SSS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LOOK AT OLD SCUTTLE.... SHOWING OUR PLACE To THAT MAN BEFORE HE TAKES IT AWAY FROM US !! HE'S DOING IT JUST To WorRY TILL HAVE To ASK You To LEAVE THESE PREMISES, MR. SCUTTLE! REMEMBER, THIS PLACE ISNT REALLY YOURS UNTIL WE FAIL To MAKE OUR NEXT TALKING To ME THAT WAY, You LITTLE JOB OF PLAIN AND FANCY SCRAMMING! By BLOSSER WE STILL HAVE A WEEN, TLL MAKE BEFORE We CAN @€ ousTED, || 4 NAME FoR AND THATS PLENTY OF TIME MYSELF, FoR ME To INVENT SOMETHING THATLE NAME LIKE “SYLVESTER; I DONT ' BLAME You! WELL IF YOU WANT MY OPINION THE WAY ITS STRETCHING DOWN BELOW YOUR KNEES, IT! SALESMAN SAM HEY, WAIT A MINUTE YOU! THIS HALE DOLLAR YoU cave “ME IS NO Goool [AT THE MOVIES ‘Six of a Kind’ Has Complete Cast of _ Knock-Out Comics ‘With six comedians, all of the first fank, in the cast, and with a story that gives each and every one of them full sway to create laughs, “Six of aj Kind,” the picture billed to show at ‘the Paramount Theatre Friday and | Gaturday, is one of the merriest film | ‘comedies seen in months. Naturally, a picture could hardly miss when it has such players as Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth, George | ‘Burns and Gracie Allen. | The story tells of an auto trip to! California, undertaken by Mr. Rug- gles and Miss Boland as Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinkham Whinney. To help defray | expenses, George Edward and Gracie Devore, played by Mr. Burns and Miss ‘Allen, go along, but the trouble they ©ause more than offsets any financial sid they may give. Mr. Ruggles and Miss Boland have | mever been better, their roles exactly fitting the whimsical humor of the Yormer and the helpless style of the Satter. Mr. Fields is, as always, the life of the party. His comedy seems to gtow richer with each successive pic- ture. For the first time since he en- tered pictures, he does some of his old-time juggling and the pool table act has lost nothing of its comedy in the years that have passed. Miss For the first time in pictures, George Burns and Grace Allen have voles that carry through the entire . In several previous pictures they have been used as comedy relief, ‘Fashions of 1934’ Coming With Styles, Comedy & Romance|’ One of the most colorful pictures to come from Hollywood in many a day is promised by the management with the showing of the First National production, “Fashions of 1934,” with William Powell in the steller role at the Capitol next Saturday. The picture is said to combine hilarious comedy with glamorous. romance and a mammoth spectacle, the latter staged py Busby Berke- ley, the musical comedy director hose flair for the unique and bizarre is exemplified in the beautiful speci- alty numbers in “Footlight Parade,” “Gold Diggers of 1933,” “42nd Street’ and other pictures. The prize number in “Fashions of 1934” is a most unusal spectacle in which 200 beautiful girls, do a fan dance in rhythm to music furnished by a harp orchestra. One feature calculated to appeal especially to women is a gorgeous fashion show staged by Director William Dieterle. In the luxurious setting of a fashionable and exclusive Paris modiste shop, more than a score of girls display the very latest 1934 styles in women’s evening gowns and Wraps, sports suits, negligees and lingerie. These are but some of the special numbers seen in a picture that is basically comedy drama in which William Powell as a high pressure promoter, corners the Paris fashion market and sets himself up as the MiSs BOOTS, DAT YOUNG FELLA WHOT WAS HEAI NESTAHDAY HAS . DITTOED BACK AGIN iT KEEPS ON STRETCHIN’, THE ¥ MESUS CAN CUT ENOUGH OFF: THE BoTTOM }, TMAME A SWEATER FER LITTLE JOE |! AND A PAIR OF WRISTLETS = 7 WELL, “THATS YOUR Tous tuck! ITs CounTercetT! PLAIN AS TH’ STARTLED EXPRESSION ON YER FACE! WHEN | COUNCE (T, (TGOES PLUAK INSTEAD OF DING! A, Lf elelel, I" ex, no ARE, i nopwoop x. omint YOU, AKNWAY & (SOUR OCLOcKk IN J HEV! WE'RE ALMOST THE MORNING. TO PRARIE DOG. king of fashion. Bette Davis plays opposite Powell as his co-consiprator and vies for his love with Verree Teasdale, who is seen in the character of an American show girl masquerading as a Russian Grand Duchess. With two such comedians as Frank McHugh and Hugh Herbert teamed up, the fun promises to be irrepres- sible. As the somewhat flirtatious aide of Powell, McHugh manages to get into romantic entanglements that are comical enough to stir the risibili- ties of a deacon, HELD IN FORGERY . Forks, N. 1, ‘Y'DONT SAY! HMM - $0 SOON? "J A BRIEF STOP - WASH AND EASY JUMP OFF — AND THE FRIENDLY LIGHTS OF THE TRAIN Dis- APPEAR IN THE DISTANCE. - HE PROBLY ElccereD THAT'D GWENT A GooD @ BELL ON ONE TH ‘SIOE-OF IT, INSTEAD) COUNTER. OF AN EAGLE! LISSEN, FELLA. \F Yoo THINK THIS SORT OF THING 19 FUNNY ,You'D BETTER BRUSH UP ON YouR HoOMoR ma 7.2 1934 BY WEA seAVice yi By CRANE "THOSE, YOU FATHEAD, ARE ae