The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 THE GUMPS—BROKEN HEARTED | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | = HENRIBTTA ZANDER- THEN MILLIE De STROSS’ AND NOW- THE ONE WHO OF ALL LOVED ME MOST Nie ad LITTLE NEL: OH- THE BI THAT | WHO HAVE EVERYTHING HAVE NOTHING © THAT 1, = FRGUSSES SE 2 YESSHTO ~T i % ie : © 1994 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. “You needn’t come in for a fitting today, Mrs. Wells. My husband is about your size.” | Tus CURIOUS WORLD "ena" CAPT. ALFRED JOHNSON SAILEO A I6-FOOT CORY | FROM GLOUCESTER, MASS., TO LIVERPOOL... ALONE/ coool ee LOVE OF ONE PERSON YO BRIGHTE LOVED WHO HAVE A CONTINENT AP / TH a ™ Dot. Few HOURS: Onn’ SHOULDER YEP...AND I TOOK HIS CHECK RIGHT foe TO THE BANK AND CASHED SO SCUTTLE REALLY GAVE You $ 10,000 ‘ t a, n¢ OuT: WAG PLENTY ¢ SLEEPS IN THE SWAYING TREE TOPS, BUT HE HAS NO FEAR OF FALLING, FOR HIS HANDS AUTOMATICALLY LOCK THEMSELVES TO THE BOUGHS MOM AND 1 ARG Gon’ ){ ‘You OUGHTA BE Lice AWAN,TO VISIT SOME. FRENDS , AND THEN. SALESMAN SAM HEY, SAM, MRS PENNYWISE JUST Aw, FER TH’ Lova BOUGHT AN EXPRESS WAGON AN'SH#) LOOIE! ME PULL. WANTS (T DELIVERED RIGHT AWAY JAN EXPRESS WAGON, So SHE CAN SEND HER KID AETER /DOUWN TH’ STREETS SOME GRocenies! Folks LUTHINK I'MA IN taY SECOND CHILDHOOD! \ “| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES AT THE MOVIES | eee Successful Melody Writers in Demand For Musical Films Since the advent of talking pictures, ‘music incidental to the plot of a story thas become an important factor in the entertainment value of most films, Song writers of established Tepute | have found their services very much in demand for creating compositions | especially written for certain films, and upon the success of their efforts | depends the added appeal which di- rectors are constantly striving to give their screen plays. In the screen version of “Social Register,” a Columbia picture star- ring Colleen Moore, showing at the Capitol theater tonight, Marshall Neilan, who directed the film, has succeeded in introducing two musi- cal numbers which are destined to rank high in the list of popular song hits, They are “Why Not” and “I Didn’t Want to Love You But I Did,” both written by Con Conrad, nation- ally known composer of many of the most popular songs published in the last decade, While preparing “Social Register” for production, Mr. Neilan, who is a musician of no mean ability himself, visualized the importance of incor- Porating into the picture original tunes that would fit the requirements of a studio party scene, which is at- tended by a group of celebrities from the stage and literary worlds. The cultural ideal of the present- day America is not so much knowl- edge as it is the desire and ability for accomplishment.—Prof. Albert Ein- Finds Relief | Safe, Ail. Wey eS HOUSE NON MY WAY, WITHOUT ‘Eskimo’ Great Film Record of Arctic Daring Thrills of Frozen Wastes Captured By Camera in Remarkable Talkie Mighty epic of the Arctic; a saga of love and passion that flamed in sub-zero temperature; the greatest film record ever made of a native people who defy death in order to live—these are a few of the elements that distinguish “Eskimo,” now show- ing at the Paramount theater, as one ot the most spectacular films of all ie. Not only has the grandeur of frozen wastes been captured for sight and) WASH TUBBS hearing, but in addition the picture contains vivid human drama that is heart-stirring in appealing tender- ness. Intimate scenes of Eskimos in their loves and hates provide a real- ism that could only be equalled by actual’ experience among peoples of the North. Smashing thrills thunder across the screen in a breath-taking background for native adventure; thousands of caribou on the rampage charge the hunters and then are stampeded into an Arctic lake; hundreds of madden- ed walrus rip fishing boats to pieces; hunters attack polar bears with small ivory spears; ice floes crash and jam with their rumbling brought to the sound screen in terrifying volume. ‘ONE 0' YOU BOYS SADDLE 4 HOSS, AND TAKE IT iS UP TO THE BIG HOUSE. I just play my own game and never think about the other fellow.—Horton, Smith, famous golf pro. Anton Cermak was shot by a man who attem: to assasst- nate President ; Mt. Redoubt ts a VOLCANO about 50. miles southwest of. age, Al more ‘tdepboona then anyother {EVEN IF THAT GIL DOES MAKE A FORTUNE FoR HIM,I THINK WE CAME OUT AHEAD! | ANYWAY, IM GLAD WE DONT HAVE DO BUSINESS WITH “THAT OLD SKINFLINT SKINFLINT IS RIGHT... THE “ONLY “THING THAT Guy EVER CAME BY HONESTLY, WAS By MARTIN FOR SIN SAKES LEMME LEAVE TH! HOUSE SOMETIME N’NOT FIND You our oon HERE J LAVIN’ FoR ME, WANA ?