The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 12

WEUL, YOU LOOK You BET | HANG, - KNOW HOw AS THOUGH You MRS. DE STROSS~ S TRAVELS IN LEGAL GUMP IS Ht DE! ‘J LEN y | DE STROSSES \ Ve THIS MORNING- —_ Wh V7 “EC (Z Ps til How ABOUT SELLING ‘THINGS FROM HOUSE To HOUSE? LOTSA BOYS DO IT TO PAY THEIR WAY YOU HAVEN'T ANYTHING SERVICE, INC.) REG US | “When are you going to come down to earth and cut out that exotic stuff?” _ sd ~ By William | Tus Curious WORLD Prnn —nd aoa FINISH “THOSE DISHES = FIRST,OR THERE'S NO FIRE ee, W YOUR =] THE WATER NEAR AN /CEBERG \S WARMER. THAN THAT SOME DISTANCE AWAY/ e] THE COLD WATER FROM THE MELTING {CE SINKS, AND -] WARMER, WATER, tS DRAWN IN TO TAKE ITS PLACE. & CRANUA, AN 18-INCH FISH OF SOUTH AMERICA, KILLS HUNDREOS OF CATTLE EVERY YEAR. IT ATTACKS THEM AS THEY WADE Yep, samen, Just cot 'er! co avean AND ORIVE (T AROUND TH’ BLocK, DHILE I'M GETTIN’ @ cicaR | (WELL, WHATS THe Itea oF GCSH, | OUNNO! 1° SLID’ PasT THAT STOP SIGNS / TH’ CLUTCH IN AN! SLAPPED on Th’ BRaKel AN'I a'T WISE To att “Too FASTI WHY DION'TCHA TH NEW SIGGERS On ’=m, USE YER CRANIUM? vet! 4 f death in search of treasure, is said INTO STREAMS TO DRINK. ACACTUS PLANT ‘WILL TAKE ROOT AND BEGIN To GROW AGAIN AFTER HAVING BEEN HUNG UP IN ‘Son of Kong’ Differs From Its Predecessor “Son of Kong,” RKO-Radio Pic- tures’ sequel to the epic fantasy “King ong”, is an entirely different yarn | than its startling predecessor, accord- | ing to word from Hollywood following | @ recent preview. This film is being featured at the (Capitol Theatre tonight and Friday. | The theme of the story tends to ro- | mance with adventure, rather than toward unmitigated terrors, which, in| “King Kong,” reached @ high peak | in the gigantic ape going to his doom because of his pursuit of a beautiful woman. “Son of Kong,” offspring of this monster, proves to have startling | instincts of gratitude and chivalry. In “Son of Kong” the hero, Den- ham, hearing of a chest of diamonds, supposedly buried in an ancient tem- ple on Skull Island, leads a new ex- edition to that lost land and its pre- historic monsters, accompanied by @ small crew and a girl, who, falling fin love with him, has smuggled her- self aboard ship. Fearing the horrible fate of Den- hham’s former crew, the sailors mu- tiny and flee with the ship, leaving| Denham, the girl, and three others; stranded. | The party is attacked by natives forced to seek a new landing . There Denham finds the Son of Kong trapped in quicksand. Against the advice of his companions Denham assists the creature to es- ape. The younger Kong proves a totally @ifferent personality than his tre- mendous forbear, and to the aston- ishment of the entire group of ad- venturers, appoints himself as a per- gonal bodyguard for Denham and ‘The strange spectacle of this oddly assorted band, the ape towering! above his as they dare) to provide even greater thrills than} } fantastic expedition, John Marston, Clarence Wilson, Lee Kohimar play ORY AIR FOR. SIX YEARS! Fields Is Full-Fledged Star in Farce-Comedy W. C. Fields, Paramount's unbeliev- | ably funny comedian, is back as a full-fledged star in “You're Telling Me” which opens tomorrow at the Paramount theater. It is a fast-mov- ing, frolicsome comedy drama and features Larry “Buster” Crabbe, Joan Marsh and Adrienne Ames. It was directed by Erle Kenton. Fields, recently seen in Para- mount’s “Six of a Kind,” in which he shared honors with all of the comedians at the Paramount stu- dios, proves he can hold his own in | this picture, which depends for its laughs not only upon gags, but upon extremely funny character acting and some laugh-packed situations which started a laugh-riot among yesterday's audiences, Enacting the role of an eccentric inventor, Fields spends all his spare time on the goofiest inventions of the year, only sets out to sell one and win success when a family crisis forces him to work, something he has | been avoiding all his life. The town’s wealthiest boy wants to marry Fields’ daughter, but when the socially eminent mother gets one look at Fields, the match is turned down. Fields sets out to overcome her prejudice by selling an invention, making a pile, entering society and winning her consent to the marriage which means so much to his daugh- ter's happiness, From that point on the film abounds with laughs, culminating with Fields burlesque golf act that is one of the funniest, most laugh- compelling bits of nonsense ever seen in the films. ii The picture is from the screen play by Walter de Leon and Paul M. Jones with dialog by J. P. McEvoy, one of the foremost American humorists. Larry Crabbe and Joan Marsh do excellently with the romantic leads while Adrienne Ames, in a-sirenesque tole opposite Fields, turns in a grand performance. Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par in trade for merchandise here — Alex Rosen & Bro. eE=E=E=EIEIEeEeEe—eEeE—eses=ees= NERVOUS, RUNDOWN ‘I was in a condition, WASH TUBBS WATCH THIS FELLA, WIGH. IF HE LET iM HAVE rr ft WELL, Ta BE Hones WIT Ya, OFFICER, “His 1s TH Crest TIME U'VE ORWEN ROT ME!) FACT, 1 WAS GONNA SUGGEST THAT NOW THOMG A RIDE IN, SEEING THAT. EASY 1S ALONE, THEY REACH FOR THEIR GUNS.| / 6M 0