The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 10

4 Rae ST cRR AIRS OBRS BRSoske gza” LOEB “If you're looking for that list of things you'd do if you were dictator. I tore it up.” | Tuis Curious Wortp ji THE FOLLOWING ANIMALS HAVE BEEN USED FOR TRANSPORTATION PURPOSES IN AMERICAS | AT THE MOVIES | ‘Hat, Coat and Glove’ Has Plot of Murder Best of the courtroom dramas to reach the screen because it car- ries romantic interest and the ele- ments of suspense to an unusual de- gree, “Hat, Coat and Glove,” tonight Opens at the Capitol Theatre. In this story of a marital holiday's aftermath, RKO-Radiv presents a colorful cast. Ricardo Cortez, always an assurance of a strong character- ization, is supported by Barbara Robbins, John Beal, brilliant new- comers from the New York stage and Dorothy Burgess. “Hat, Coat and Glove” will intrigue audiences with its story. Robert ‘Mitchell is a great criminal lawyer, from his wife who loves Jerry Hutchins. A girl of Jerry's past both men love, Robert is persuaded to defend Jerry. ‘The story builds with terrific sus- pense and reaches a sharply dra- matic surprise climax in courtroom acenes. In “Hat, Coat and Glove” Ricardo Cortez gives a capital performance. \ Miss Robbins should become one of filmdom’s favorites, and Beal just as surely is a picture find of the first soagnitude. Worthington Miner, Theatre Guild @irector responsible for “Reunion in Vienna” and “Five Star Final,” di- rected “Hat, Coat and Glove.” “On an average, girl babies learn to one month earlier than boy ba- ; at 18 months and 19 months re- ar gas is said to be harmless as Top Rating Is Given To ‘Scarlet Empress’ “The Scarlet Empress,” which more than justifies its advance heralding as Marlene Dietrich’s Greatest starring opportunity and Di- rector Josef von Sternberg’s most Pretentious production, opened at the Paramount theater Wednesday. Based on a diary by the glamorous Catherine the Great of Russia, who ruled her country with an iron hand and yet was ruled herself by roman- tic impulses, “The Scarlet Empress” must be rated a spectacle by any standard of judgment. It goes be- yond lavishness of production and artistic beauty, however, in that it 4s one of the most gripping dramatic Stories yet to reach the screen, Miss Dietrich, as Catherine, offers & characterization which compels at- ,| tention throughout the picture. John Lodge, a comparative newcomer among leading men, scores decisively in the role of Count Alexel. Sam Jaffe as the idiotic Grand Duke Peter and Louise Dresser as Empress Elizabeth likewise make the most of colorful roles, More than 40 supporting players Portray the various personalities of the Imperial Russian Court of 1750. Produced by Paramount, “The Scarlet Empress,” in a final analysis of the year’s productions, inevitably must attain recognition at the top of the preferred list. Highway Letting Is Set for ( October 19 Approximately $250,000 in road con- tracts will be let October 19, T. G. Plomasen, state highway commission- “she cotieneis il contracts will call for projects to be completed during 1935, Plom- osen explained, Approximately 50 miles of graveling and 110 miles of grading are to be done, according to the plans. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 THE GUMPS—WITH TEARS IN MY EYES DEAR . DE STROSS— NY AERA MARRIAGE WITH MILLI Seen Seite a WEEK, ANUE! SKED You FER A DIME TBUY TOBACCO SUNN\ SEIN BACK ON YER DETECTIVE j JOB, SAM! WHY SO DOWN IN TH’ DUMPS . me (ip car P Tan GUY | GAVE Wet es es Sauuenanaeene | NEVER GET ANY G WASH TUBBS T OWN THAT TRAIN, IT's wine! MINE! Axo WHAT. HAPPENS? A'FOOL BRAKEMAN 60CTS, ME, HORATIO BOARDMAN, OF! MY OWN ‘TRAIN, ALLEY OOP YOU'RE A FINE BODYGUARD, You aRe!? FALL DOWN, SCARED T'DEATH.WHEN A_GUY HOLLERS BOO aTcHa! WHAT WOULDJA me 16 YA MET MANDKERCHIEF WITH SH! TA TURN 'EM Loose! THEIR STRETCH WAS UP TH NEXT Day ? DEARND JUSTICE COMES, SISTER!