The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 8

| SIDEGLANCES - “Well. I'll tell you what I'd do if my wife talked to me - By George Clark | 24] like that.” N Tuis Curious Wortp &.t" | THE SUN HAS A SURFACE TEMPERATURE OF @,000 DEGREES, CENTIGRADE... AND AN INTERIOR. TEMPERATURE OF GIANT ANT-EATER WALKS WITH HIS TOES TURNED INWARD,TO KEED FROM OULLING HIS CLAWS / 3 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC) AT THE MOSQUITOES ARE THE MOST DANGEROUS BEINGS IN INDIA. MOVIES ‘Half a Sinner’ Stars New Romantic Team Hollywood is constantly on the look- out for “romantic teams,” these com- binations of boy and girl that embrace fine artistry in their acting and seem naturally meant for one another. Universal produced such a pair in Joel McCrea and Sally Blane now at the Capitol Theatre in “Half a Sin- ner” with Berton Churchill playing the part of the Deacon in this play adapted from “Alias the Deacon.” The ideal romantic team which is epitomized by Mr. McCrea and Miss Blane has all the requirements pro- ducers seek. The demands call for ® youthful, boyish, American lad, not wil Pi Zie6 off i or k bar ils ill i Es iit if 5 Lloyd Returns After Two Years’ Absence “The Cat's Paw,” which opens Tues- day at the Paramount Theatre, is the original title of the Clarence Bud- dington Kelland novel, which supplied the plot for the first comedy Harold Lloyd has brought to the screen in two years. Lixe the main points of the Kelland story, Lloyd decided to retain the original title, for it conveys definitely the part he portrays in the picture. Lloyd appears first in “The Cats Paw” as the son of an American mis- sionary who has spent virtually all his life with his father in the interior of China. At 27, his folk feel it is time for him to return to his native land, and seek himself a wife. He thus is thrown into the malestrom becomes mayor of the city, accident, he tries to apply Chinese Philosophy to his operations of the government. become i A g : iE ob i il i ii le THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, IY DAMAGING To WE MAY HAVE TO LAN 1S VERY TRICKY -NOTHING= "RE San crates YOUR TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934 THE GUMPS—THE GLAD NEWS WT. | HAVE A LOT Ne = THE FOREIGN ews: BUST NOTIFIED ME & MSY EREDAR FROM A SOURCE 5 ITIONS IN_ AUS TRALI wD ROPE 3 AND THROUGH EU WHERE YOU HAVE TRAN! GEE, CHARLIE, THAT'S NOT FAIR, POUNCING ON A GUY AFTER HE ASKS You To FORGIVE HIM, AND APoLo- GIZES For ALL HE'S ON OUR LITTLE IS- LAND WALKED A BIT MORE HEAVILY ON HIS LEFT SiDe... ~ OH,0H! MY OL! FRIEND, TH’|/HIVAH,SAMMY Y ¢ BE! : KID, MATCHED TO MIX (T , || GOY! WHATCHA 4 THINKIN: UP_UITH PUNCHY PLUNKo! (T'S ME FER UP IN TH KID'S WHATCHA KNOW? STRAININ' QUARTERS. Now TRAINING For HIS Bout WITH PUNCHY PLUNKO} DROP IN AND SEE THE KIO WORK OUT mw FOR ONCE IN YOUR LIFE, BOARDMAN, YOU GOT SOMETHIN NOw),GET THIS! WHEN YER FIGHTIN’ PLUNKO, JUST GET INA DEMPSEY SEEN HIM BAITLE, CROUCH AN! THEN UPPER- CUT ‘im! VA CAN'T MISS_HIS CHIN (T'S WIDE OPEN! in TO CRAB ABOUT, WET CLOTHES, NO ‘FIRE, NO FOOD, NO_ CANOE, NOT EVEN A VALET. ‘3 eae 5 ITTY SAURY, | DON'T THINK DINNY ). LIKBO THE IDEA OF YOUR MAKING ME A PRESENT OF THAT LITTLE AS YOU KNOW MY EXPENSES + 1S Is5 HAVE BEEN w TASGCERING AND Wi S) Centar ts) 1 a KEEP TI ON ACCOUNT FOR FEBS 7’ AN s! AT ID EXPEN: 60 IF OUR FRIEND BATEESE HAD ONLY “THOUGHT “To SHIFT HIB PACK, HIS CANTEEN ) wat, AND HIS HATCHET To HIS RIGHT SIDE, AND CARRIED HIS RIFLE IN HIS RIGHT HAND, WE MIGHT NEVER HAVE HE AIN'T GIVING A 4 THING AWAY THAT'S No, BUT I'VE SEEN LOTSA PICTURES OF HIM, AN! HE ALWAYS STANDS LIKE THIS! Tee EURE THRU! "BSS S Of Savecyr wes ceoran