The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 10

' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ‘ THE GUMPS—PLEASE GO ’WAY AND LET ME SLEEP VL JUST “THROW THE OLD OUT AND Let Go Tar ANCHOR— By BLOSSER PHOOEY! WHAT : I'VE ALREADY Reet BE HELD JENCLISH! You MEAN FRECKLES Relist ital a inne pct teh seth la AT THE HOME ‘OF aoe pire a Wea HOPE | 1S BEMOANING || ME SEND OUT THE J NM een ror.) | INVITED Te THe MARGARET BEATON 4 ARE HUMBLY FRECKLES THE Loss oF ae GET To MAIL rr! nate Heal PRESENCE. Is HUMBLY uy ja HIS JoB, LETS regetbenlath ld . Maia i‘ INVITED HOME OF "MIG" 4 Coup BEATON, USE A WHERE GooD LITTLE TIMES ARE FUN !! BEING PLANNED.... Pay oil 9 YEP, ME AND WINDY POOLED W A FROM YOU? | WINDVLL TAKE | BUT WINDY WE DOES NOT! HE PAYS FIVE BUCKS APIECE,AND PUT IT WoW! THAT'S | A LONG CHANCE ] ALLUS PAYS NOU BACK WHAT HE. BO ALL ON THE DEACON, AT FIVE ON SOMEONE FROM SOMEONE ELSE!! T'one! 4 “By cutting thirty feet off the shi make this kiss closeup last longer.” | Enc. © This, CURIOUS WORLD “rrewer SALESMAN SAM (Scr (IT WAS A The MAKO SHARIA. CAN LEAP 3O FEET Out OF THE WATER....IN SPITE OF (TS WEIGHT OF SEVERAL HUNDRED POUNDS. ANYTHING HAP-Y wore, BUT |[ BACK ON TH’ SCENT, PERC PENEO WHILE §/THANK GOSH|| ALL'S QUIET AT GIMLETS! | (WAS GONE, i one SWELL : & MINUTE PUTTIN THIS CAT ON TH! 1] OW, WAIT § , TRAIL OF TH! FISH THIEVES, PERSIMMON! - } BUT I'M SORTA NEGLECTIN!' GIMLETS HARDWARE STORE! COUGHTA DROP IN AN CHECK uP. WELL, FER— ! TH' GAT OVER HEARD ME! ‘smaRT Pussy! MEXICAN DOLLARS ARE LIKED N SO MUCH THAT THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT HAS COINED AND etre) tuner fe OM BREN, YOu DONT LOOK Ae THO YOu HAVE ? OF COURSE NOT ™T WAS ONY Now, WORKING ! BEEN wm TUE NENER SEEN You DORKING! IN AS O10 AND Xoo KWNow LOOK 50 DISGUSTING WELL! PROMINENT A FAMILY AS How WT \6 ARE NOU QUITE SURE You HAVENT MET SOME ALLURING ay TF ‘ oe DURING A PARTIAL ECLI! LIGHT SHINING THROUGH THE OPENINGS IN FOLIAGE, FALLS INTHE SHAPE OF CORSCAVE [I _© 1894 BY NEA SERVICE, mic. | AT THE MOVIE | ie hii. ear tl *Wild Gold’ s Timed _|‘Keep ’Em Rolling’ =. 3m ih ' With News of Today Suits Huston Well HUMP 2 © SOLVE oul “Wild Gold,” coming to the Para-| “Keep 'Em Rolling” at the Capitol LITTLE MySTERY T00, EH? YES, SIR— 1 MEAN mount Theatre today is a story that |Theatre offers Walter Huston what WOE Cees i NO,SIR. THINK HE doesn’t have to delve back into the | 1s considered one of his most appeal- ‘ELL DOWN, SIR. "past to find colorful adventure, glor- | ing roles, that of a hard-bitten army dous romance, rapid-fire action and | soldier bound to a war horse by de- @ spectacular atmosphere. It has the|Votion. Frances Dee is co-featured fascination, the drama and humor of | With Huston in this RKO-Radio Pic- the days of 49. But this 1934 rush for|ture based on a popular Saturday gold, inspired by the almost doubled | Evening Post story, “Rodney.” ’ e of the precious metal resulting} Filmed on location at Fort Myer, the president's arbitrary fixing | Virginia, with the 16th Field Artillery gold’s monetary value, makes it as | and 3rd Cavalry, “Keep ‘Em Rolling” as today’s news. revolves about Benny Walsh, ladies’ Plot revolves around the re-|man, beer garden brawler and other- wakening of an old ghost mining|Wise troublesome rowdy. Rodney » & number of which are to be | Comes to the army post as a new horse found in the western areas of the | !n the artillery unit, and his unbroken United States. A new gold strike by | spirit arouses Benny’s admiration. In an old prospector causes the magic |curbing Rodney's turbulence, Benny cry of “Gold!” to echo through the | conquers his own temperament. west and the sleeping town is soon! 1917 . . . the World War. Benny once more a thriving scene of boom |and Rodney go to battle and come activity, the goal of a motley throng |out victorious, wounded. and decorat- ed. Returning to the fort, their happy lives are interrupted by command- ant’s orders to discharge Benny and ecg pen ting eg ML HEY, YOU GUYS, ue. : enannemen GENERAL FOOZY 1S MISSING, }. to the officer to aid the eld war ve- AN TH’ PRISONER AL The young of today have no faith in their parents. In fact, they obvi- ‘ously consider their fathers and