The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 10

#For years I sat home waiting for you to succeed, and now you go to nothing but stag dinners.” | Tus Curious Te GREENLAND WHALE ws a MOUTH FIFTEEN FEET IN LENGTH, UT ITS THROAT IS ONLY ONE AND ONE-HALF WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT THAT MILUE WOULD DO SUCH A THING Ny UD “To SHOOT IT IN, SO THAT IT WILL RUN THROUGH THE PIPE WHICH SOMEBODY “TAPPED INTo , THE TANK! 1s NSGRIOUS TO THE OATE PALM/ THESE TREES PREFER ‘TO GET THEIR MOISTURE FAMOUS BALLET DANCER, COVERED A DISTANCL. OF TWENTY SVE MULES RING EACH OF HER MAJOR STAGE PERFORMANCES. eet es INCHES ACROSS. 6 reseev ea semnce meal [AT ‘THE MOVIES Drive Egg-Laden Ford | ‘Stu’s’ Hardest Stunt Driving a flivver loaded with eggs down a bumpy country road, with a microphone dangling over his head and camera cars racing in front of and beside him, was the hardest stunt Stuart Erwin ever had to do in a Picture. ‘Stu’ performed this difficult feat during the filming of “Palooka,” the Reliance feature comedy showing to- day and Wednesday at the Paramount theatre, in which he shares steller honors with Jimmie Durante and Lupe Velez. The egg truck ride occurs in the scene wherein Erwin, cast in the title Tole as a lovable, but not-quite-bright youth, brought up in the country by his adoring mother to keep him away from the baleful influence of the bright lights, meets ‘Knobby’ Walsh, eccentric sports promoter, in the per- son of Durante, who persuades him to leave the cows and chickens for One slip, and they all would have been in ditch. Playing a country boy in this Harry ‘M. Goetz-Edward Small presentation lor United Artists release came nat- Lovely Romance in ‘It Happened One Night’ Hitch-hiking to Heaven on the royal road of Romance! A poor, little rich girl, with a million dollars—but she had to beg for Love! Sparkling comedy! Exciting surprises! Thrill- ing romance! That’s the story of “It Happened One Night,” the Clark Gable-Claud- ette Colbert co-starring comedy-drama showing soon at the Capitol Theatre. Claudette runs away from her father’s palatial Miami home to go to New York. She meets the gallant Clark on @ night bus and ere long is safely en- sconced under his protective wing. A rainstorm halts the bus; they spend the days hitch-hiking, the nights in auto-camps. After a series of thrill- ing and romantic adventures they reach New York with the prospect of @ wedding in the offing. ‘Walter Connolly, Jameson Thomas, Ros Kocraehles— Roscoe Karns and Ward Bond are featured in the all-important sup- porting roles under the direction of | Frank Capri We shall never solve the paradox of want in the midst of plenty sim- .| Ply by doing away with plenty.—Og- den Mills, former secretary of the treasury. Providence has created us an in- telligent people. We are capable of solving the greatest problems.—Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler of Germany. The first cotton mill in America was built at Pawtucket, R. I., by Samuel Slater. We Have a Complete Line of Farm Contracts and Petition for Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. THAT THE ESCAPED CONVICT WAS A SHORT DISTANCE UP THE ROAD, THE POSSE STARTED IN PURSUIT / OU2Z2'LL GIMME HECK FER STICKIN’ ) WELL, WHILE YER HERE SOLONG, BUT | HATE TA HANGIN’ AROUND, LEANEG. USED TA LIVE ON & FARM— ) Ya MIGHT HELP GREAT STHEF, MR HONSLINGER! (SUPPOSE Va MAKE LoTka OOUsH ) OH ,NOTSO MuCcH— OUT THE EGos Ya ceT From Yer ovcKs! RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER! ITS A CINCH, TAG! AND Z y MINK T KkNow WHO'S BEHIND IT Y ALL..I'M NOT SURE HE'S A l CROOK, BECAUSE HE WAS BORN WITH A SILVER SPOON IN HIS MOUTH..BUT I BET THE SPOON HAD A HOTEL NAME ON IT !! MUCH OF A } TA LIVE ON WAS ON ELEPHA: Jos? & Fart aise CION' THA EVER \S cetri’ ) micouy! you || Nope! THe ONLY Hing TW'Cows said Ya use || | EVER GOT DOWN EROM | or HONEST TEOLLY,1 DONT SEE WHATS HOLDIN’ ME UP —~ TW GAs GAUGE By CRANE uoDt LODENIY, ALLARE STARTLED BY