The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 8

| SIDEGLANCES- - _ -By George Clark | 30 @iorgntA seavice NC. REGUS PAT. CFE “Here I am graduating with the and I'll probably spend my life cooking for some dumb man.” Bait highest honors in the class, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934 THE GUMPS— 0 HAPPY DAY HOW MARVELOUS / MAYBE JHATLL BRING HIM JO HIS SENSES = HELL BE BEGGING US TO TAKE A SETTLEMENT, WE, SHOULD WORRY- WE SMOULD CARES) OULD SUE A BILLIONAIRE ’ Re EN RNLION DOLLARS - HOORAY / Gee! TLL SAY HE | Is! rve BEEN yg TRYING To HELP HIM, BUT HE ¢ WONT EVEN LISTEN! HE SAID THAT IF MY IDEA WAS GOOD, IT WAS ONLY BECAUSE EVERY DIM STILL MAD AT YOu? AND -HE JUST JUMP- ED ON ME... THis Curious { MOZART CONCEIVED S| COMPOSITION OURING HIS SLEEP, “*” RATTLESNAKES CAN HEAR SOUNDS ONLY OF A CERTAIN WAVE LENGTH, AND CAN: NOT HEAR THEIR OWN RATTLE. LEAVES IN DRY WEATHER TO PREVENT 11'S STORED WATER FROM EVAPORATING. By William Ferguson a | Atthe Movies |, ——_——$—<—_______—___+ Maynard Battles a Wild Horse in Film ‘The battle of man to conquer the ‘wild horses of the west—and also his/| struggle to win his mate—is revealed in “Strawberry Roan,” suggested by Curley Fletcher’s famous song, which ‘will open an engagement at the Cap- itol Theatre tomorrow. ‘Two hundred and fifty wild horses led by the famous and_notorious| “Strawberry Roan,” a natural ruler of the range, and several human vil- lians form the obstacles which Ken Maynard, famous Universal western! star, must triumph over. The hard riding cowboy star and his famous Palomino horse, - Tarzan, match their wits against their enemies in no uncertain way, and the result is a fast action picture with plenty of thrills, including a stampede, “broncho busting” contest, and the capture of the wild horse. Ruth Hall is the girl who has played with Maynard during the making of | three of his western stories, and has| received such critical approval that! she has again been assigned to work with him. Such famous players as Harold Goodwin, William Desmond,| Prank Yaconelli and Charles King also appear in the cast. Maynard, a native of Mission, Texas, has been reared on the range, and knows just what to do when it is mecessary to expose and capture a horse-rustling foreman. Goodwin, who plays the role of the villian, is physically a match for him and they stage several realistic encounters, Gasoline Shipments Show Big Increasé Shipment of gasoline into North Dakota in April totaled 10,343,697 gal- Jons or 20,000 gallons more than was received in April, 1933, it was reported of state during the i Minot Group Seeking More Representation Minot, N. D., May 30.—(#)—Out of @ meeting of the board of directors of the Minot Chamber of Commerce at ; hoon Tuesday, came a call for a con- ference in Minot Thursday at 10 a. m., to which a dozen northwestern North Dakota counties are being urged to send representatives in a position to speak authoritatively with respect to drouth relief needs, At the same time the board of di- rectors decided to urge upon Dr. J. H. Shepperd of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, state drouth relief director, that northwestern North Dakota be given more representation upon the state drouth committee. The board felt that this section of the state should have at least four mem- bers on the committee. Valley City Woman Re-elected by B. P. W. Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—(?)— Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, was re-elected president of the North Da- kota federation of business and pro- fessional women's clubs Tuesday at the concluding business session of the two-day state convention here. Madora Knox, Grand Forks, vice President, also was chosen for @ sec- ond term, while new officers are Edith Tehven, Valley City, corresponding secretary; Gertrude Wienecke, Lang- don, recording secretary; and Blanche Wilkinson, Devils Lake, treasurer. New directors are Ione Elsberry, Cando, for a one-year term; and Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Minot, and Jessie Harnit, Rugby, for three years. The federation will conduct its 1935 convention in Valley City. Maine Girl Captures U. S. Spelling Title Washington, May 30.—(#)—Sarah Wilson, Portland, Maine, schoolgirl, won the national spelling bee, bes! 18 other contestants. ‘ James Wilson, Peoria, Iilinois, won second prize and Helen Sullivan, Hartford, Connecticut, was third. James Wilson stumbled over the word “deteriorate.” Sarah corrected his spelling of it, year, coins 11,028, ton $! 256.12 in this a UCAN MOUNT THIS AND vant WHAT DA YA MEAN, IN, ORE PAST A FRIGHTENED ELK! N , Ne PRIME? BY CRACKY) I'LL LAY A BET THET T KIN BEAT By SMALL UW JEST Takin’ a Leave oF ABSENCE | KINDA CALLED ,)\: Mer. BLES, HUH? {145 HIND, Now) -wHaodA Ya" RIGHT No GONNA DO, (EVA) CUTIE I * CAN'T FIND AN—(doN'T LANG SHER JoB? NOW, GET THIS STReicuT, O22! EXTER ( GET PART OF TH’ $500 REWARD MONEY, OR ('M QUITTIN, ey ‘Sos HERE! INFORMATION, say You've Quit] By MARTIN WELLT SURE WIL Miso ‘ER LAN - 9 SW. 1 SPOSE THEN’LE LIVE RIGHT WERE IN TOWN, AFTER. THEIR, HONEY- MOON SO WE CAN DROP IN N'SEE OA, GEE WHIZ. | SPN, 00 KOU | IMAGINE BOOTS SUPPOSE 2s] WILL ELOPE I THESE MOUIE EP : YOUNG MAN: Despite your KEGN INTEREST, 1 HAVE NO DESIRE,OR INTENTION, TO DISCUSS My PRIVATE AFFAIRS WITH YOU OR : DO MAKE MYSELF CLEAR? By HAMLIN THAT BIG CORPORAL WAS TOUGH, 1 HAD T'HIT'IM TWICE, ‘FORE HE'O FALL OVERS WOT'S COMIN' OFF (A HERE ? WASSA MATTER, GUARD? 4 ‘5 WRONG AP