The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1934, Page 8

fSOUND AT LAST- LITTLE NELL~ THE FIRST EASY MONEY, WE EVER GOT- THINGS ARE COMING OUR WAY AT LAST= ‘TO FIND GONE: LITTLE NELL HAS BEEN cieeaes DISCOVERED AND BROUGHT “TO BIM BY AN UNKNOW MAN f WHO HAS COME ¥j Zag ; j | LG f aaivhs ‘hf L, Aa ZA "NS z. MG ee 5 LO pas EVERYWHERE | SIME GLANCES - - - By George Clark | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ARRANGED ‘JO STALL THE BoYS OFF, AND NoT LET THEM KNOW ABOUT THE OIL ON PHUFOGRIPO- A FINGER, HE'D HAVE LYMPUSYLLUS To TAKE HIS SHOES OFF TO COUNT | ABOVE NINE ! FIFTY “THOUSAND, EH P WELL,T Wuowl AWRY To FIND: OUT WHAT hE REALLY MADE CONGRATULATIONS ) WHY, YES, sYOU'NE SAID ENOUGH !! MRS. KURN } THIS WHOLE FIFTY-THOUSAND-DOLLAR BUSINESS 1S ALL HOT AIR, AS USUAL YOU MAY FOOL THE REST OF THE TOWN, BUT T'S ALL OVER. TOWN THAT YOUR A NEW CAR AND “We FUR CObT HUSBAND MADE ss YOU PROMISED TOGET, 7 ie STR “Couldn't leave because you were winner? ‘No, I can’t under: --%stand that.” | TuiseCurious Wor-p %xu" | EWING ~- oy Now , Hose are TH’ ewesT ) “tu! REesT OF OY LEE, SNAKE, {Het MEBBE I'D BETTER GIT Me ) 50, I'LL BE GLAD TA SHOES WE CARRY — THEY'LL HUHZ WELL, B'Lieve ME! LAST Ya TH REST OF Yer LIES.) I'm BUYIN! ‘em RIGHT cont 5 “OKAY, SIR — BUT, Do Ya THINK ONG Pai f aoa MILL BE ENOUGH? — ° L 1 ser EM Byal . p sea é MALAY, Ns ES ; ; T moeies|—l OO0ES NOT cj p lie Gon SELL || FLY= Z ; % i —— IT FLATTENS ITS BODY, AND GLIDES FROM ONE TREE TO ANOTHER. WAS! 0. ont Bor A NK OF DOING SUCK A INCONSIDERATE 5 € NO, SAA! ANS SORRY, B AN’ 19 , BUT Miss BOOTS ANT SEEIN' | __AT THE MOVIES Crash-Ups Provide Thrills in Air Film| Fun and Excitement In Jungle Picture Here is a picture which will un- | (Featuring Claudette Colbert) Geniably appeal to a large percentage i of the country. With all of the thrills| The superb showmanship of Cecil of previous airplane pictures, it lacks B. DeMille is once more made mani- ane was distasteful to many w its fest in his latest Paramount picture, predecessors—war scenes. Bellamy «our Frightened People,” which is Se ae now playing at the Paramount Theat- makes an attractive heroine. Pat ° O'Brien as the second lead has a very This picture, which repeats the suc- good part and is his usual self, which | C55 of his memorable “Male and Fe- is always interesting. The air stuff) ™Aale” of several years ago, is one of is unexcelled. Scenes of a plane fly- | the most colorful Pieces of screen en- ing through a hanger, flying through | ‘ertainment that it has been our pleas- clouds, and of several crashes are ex- | Ure o see for many a month, pertly filmed, sustaining the interest , Against a background of the most in the story thoughout. The climax, /#™4zing jungle scenery ever brought where O’Brien lands a plane in a/'® the screen, the story details the HUMPH? VERY EVIDENT THEY AINT BIN NO FREGHTS BY, -MR. RIVERS, BUT DON'T. CAN YOU RIDE 2 SHOOT: WELL, MIGHT GET BY,IN A PINCH. NEED COWHANDS, T PICKED UP A COUPLE OF BOYS HOOFIN' IT THRU. RiP- SNORTERS. NEED ‘EM BAD. ['LL GIVE You EACH AHUNORED A MONTH, AND EXPENSES. spot, supposedly unfit to land a|2dventures of four highly cultured plane, and then takes off again, bare- ly missing the mountains and flies back to the airport with a mashed and broken landing gear is breath-taking. The flying scenes are excellently done. At the Capitol Theatre Friday and Saturday. Before 1840, more timber was felled to clear land than to provide materlai for building and industry. LIFE PROTECTION AT ACTUAL COST $1,750.00 Mutual Life Protection for $7.00; approximate total cost ; non-medical, 4 3; dues waived after 15 years; disability waivers, loan and withdrawal values. Write for particulars. Department “B” Mutual Benefit Pe ett Heard Bidg., Phoenix, Arizona People, two women and two men, who |are forced to escape from a Dutch | steamer when bubonic plague breaxs jout. Lost for months in a Malay jung- ile, they turn to primitive manners {and habits. The transformation of @ prim little school teacher into a beautiful jungle creature over whom the men fight provides some highly | novel situations. This latter role played by Claudette Colbert is the most outstanding ach- | ievement of her career and more than | justifies her elevation to stardom. Her- | bert Marshall and William Gargan, in | Contrasting roles, enhance the story with finely drawn portrayals. Dolls are the oldest toys known. They have been used in all lands from the earliest times. One found in a tomb in Egypt and is esti- Paated fo be 8p least A100 years old. The Treasury building at Washing- ton was built between 1836 and 1839 end is the oldest of the government office buildings in the capital. The time of following the bounds, . so bandas, Lp yo annual expenditure of from Great Britain, Bi to 960,000,000 in ALLEY OOP ° Ky oe 1 hha tan oA 1