The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934 THE GUMPS—A POOR RELATION THERE IT 1S) THAT'S WHAT! GRT- I TRIED ‘To BE at dg sl Ae i, OFFERED THAT RTH ‘Ale WORLD AND THIS IS THE WAY SHE REPAYS ME- THEY'VE TED UP MY MONEY, INESS - RE: ENJOINED MY HAPP! SAN ED | | SIDE GLANCES- - -By George Clark How poss ) WELL, FRANKLY, TOSSING AMAN | & our case { MR. MASON, IT INTO JAIL, MERELY I DONT SEE Loox, LOOKS BAD! ae you. eg WHY THE SHERIFF ee oie ? ball IVES ESNT CHEC! U aah HIM A SWELL CASE SHE MORE ON i HAVE COME FROM AGAINST You/ Tie! A PETRIFIED FOREST. IF YOU ASK ME, SOME _CF OUR LIMBS OF THE LAW AROUND Pe mace 1S ON! OLD DEACON DALTON, A CHAMPION CYCLE RIDER OF THE ‘80'S, WS BET THAT HE CAN TAKE HIS “Would youse be interested in a little business proposition, WIGH-WHEELER buddy?” AND BEAT CHICK, ON HIS NEW By William BCNCLE ,TO ZZ Ferguson WHITTEMORE ff AND BACK t aoaed Qrne 1094 HEA SHOVE INC. REG SPAT CEE. SALESMAN SAM MORNING, cHree! ('r |IWELL, 1 THoUsHT MEBGE I WAS WE. AIN'T GOT ANY MEDALS, BUT ) WHY, THIS (S FIRS Z surel va JesT said Ye HOUNDED TH Ganoits MH SLEUTH WHO cap-|| TITLED To Some POLICE REWARD, OR, THIS RIGGON (S VERY FITTING PRIZE FROM SOME Zs Two WEEKS BEFORE YA CAUGHT ‘Em! TURED TH CanoctTs SOME SHOW OF APPRECIATION! | Yo We occasion! A , BZ 9 SWIPEO OUZZEM's TRAILED THOSE GuYs FER TWO E ’ HEE; GEFORE | FINALLY NABBED EM! CREATURES ae sage rile waste. WHICH CAN SEE B RIGHT, Son! JesT A IN THE DARK : Vy), amore! HAVE NO SPECIAL : ~- SENSE OF SIGHTS THEIR EVES MERELY OPEN WIDE ENOUGH TO ADMIT MORE LIGHT THAN DO VILLAGE SMITHY. OF LONGFELLOW’S FAMOUS POEM, WAS WOT A MANS THE SM/THY REFERRED TO THE SCUOING IN WHICH THE BLACKSMITH WORKED... BEING AN OLD ENGLISH ‘WORD FOR A SMITHS WORKSHOP, © 1994 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. GLAD You wed IT) WoW) WANT, “= YOU DARLING | NOTHING MATTERS. ' FR ‘POW BUT YOU » LOOK AT ME! For THERES ANOTHER SCENE FROM ~ BRAVO, | NEXT PICTURE THAT 1D DANS -VYEARS AN ETERNITY THE 11H : Zod RONNIE | | ae ee BEEN WANING FOR THs MOMENT = IF THE SUN WERE ALITTLE LARGER, OR A LITTLE NEARER...OR THE MOON ABIT SMALLER, OR | FARTHER AWAY, WE COULO HAVE NO TOTAL ECLIPSES OF THE SUN. AT THE MOVIES Gaynor and Farrell |Maynard’s Horse Is Reunite in Romance; Near Human in Film Janet Gaynor end Charles Farrell/ Horses love and hate, sulk and are) WASH TUBBS re personal triumphs in “Change of | stubborn, have sense of humor, and art,” their first co-starring vehicle in 18 months, which opens tomorrow at the Paramount. It’s a story big erough for their reunion—Kathleen Norris’ romance of modern youth wresting love and happiness out of a skyscraper world. The novel ap- peared under the title “Manhattan Love Song,” and it is amid the topless towers of New York that the romance of America’s sweethearts unfolds. “Change of Heart” brings you a new, grown-up Janet Gaynor. She's a vivid, real-life heroine, grown to ‘womanhood, and experiencing all the emotions of a woman. And Farrell is no longer the dreaming boy, but a man who challenges the world and faces its confusion and cross-cur- rents of life. James Dunn and Gin- ger Rogers complete the quartette of youth around which the drama re- volves. ‘The story is » dream of epic strug- gle and inspiring love. It portrays with astounding realism the hardships ¢ ungsters just ou’ of college, and two boys. 3anded to- ties of loyalty, they enter of a big city and begin brave fight to realize their am- Gaynor fur Farrell, how- becomes the focal interest of . Farrell finally realizes his Gaynor, and when Ginger returns from a trip he faces as to inlagp ye wil 38 faithful to Janet or lure: an old yearning for Ginger Massachusetts, Penn- Virginia are the only i the United States; “commonwealth le. | quite as much vemperament as most jhuman beings, according to Ken | Maynard, the red-blooded Universal western star who is putting his favor- | ite mount, Tarzan, through his paces {in “Strawberry Roan” at the Capitol |Theatre tomorrow. Maynard, who | has had wide experience with horses, ‘has raised Tarzan from a colt and has taught him all he knows. In “Strawberry Roan,” Tarzan is |said to perform more daring exploits jthan ever before, which is saying |plenty. In this ‘picture, he battles the strawberry roan, the equine “vil- |lain” of the range, who turns out, as |Ken phrases it, “to be a pretty ta | iguy after all.” And the strawberry Fea. virtually plays “second lead,” for he puts up a ARTLED splendid battle against Tarzan and, THEN ATED Captosions as a wild horse who is king of a tribe ROM ARS IN FRONT OF LAN FROM WITHIN THE BANK. of equine outlaws, he manages to neers put each and aid one of en their places. On one occasion the animal, virtually untrained, saves} ALLEY OOP Ken’s life and the life of his leading ‘THERE'S FOUR GUARDS | WON’ woman, beautiful Ruth Hall, when they are about to be trampled by a HAFTA BOTHER WITH FOR A Whit THEVILL STAY PUT! NOW TO stampede of wild horses. In “Strawberry Roan,” Ken uses INTERVIEW KING TUNK ~AN! more than 250 horses of almost every GET MY EVES ON DINNY breed known to the west. He claims that they are as smart, if not smarter than most actors and other human beings. Maynard, although he gives his animals strenuous workouts, treats them with greatest care. They SW OND EASY, STANDING NEAR Wey, BARELY NOTICE THEM. 2) THE THING FORUS To DO, 1S TO FIND OUT WHO “THE OLD MAN'S BLONDE 5S.