The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1984 ‘ ‘ “He's got it worse Ouse s500 erere 2 any of them. He’s beginning ‘to k like a detective.” | THis CURIOUS WORLD "arson | > A TREE OF BRAZIL, HAS ITS TRUNK UNDERGROUND! WHAT APPEAR OF THE TO or SURFACE ROOTS, ARE REALLY THE BRANCHES, Tree! ‘Ladies Should Listen’ |Oklahoma Land Rush ‘Cimarron’ Picture WASH TUBBS Amusing Light Comedy ‘When it comes to producing comed- des, Paramount has been consistently maintaining the lead. That studio's latest offering, “Ladies Should Listen,” which opened today at the Paramount ‘Theatre, is one of the most amusing of light Continental farces yet screened. Under the direction of Frank Tuttle, who is still remembered for his work on “This Is the Night,” Cary Grant, who plays the leading male role, emerges as a competent farceur. This unexpected side of Cary Grant's ver- satility will undoubtedly assure him of @ long screen life. Another: pleasant surprise afford- ed by this film is the comeback of Charles: Ray in the role of a ‘wistful hotel doorman. The ‘former star of country boy roles is still youthful and a8 appealing as he was in his heydey. The story. is one of those ripping things in which something happens in every foot of film. The story cen-| ters around a young Parisiat. man- about-town who has just obtained an option on 8 valuable South American Nitrate concession. He falls in love with a@ South American woman who, unknown to the young man, is plotting with her husband to obtain the option. The telephone overator in the many more which even the does not suspect. Being in love with him, she tries to engineer things to complicate trapping him with a begog- Who 's the fiancee} Canadian provinces, British Nae wardens, Oowsio cat quae the only two provinces which ex- value @ output. | The spacious days of outdoor mo- tion picture production, as practiced in the period beginning with “The Birth of Nation” and culminating four years ago with the first epic talking picture, “Cimarron,” are re- called bythe return of the latter to the screen of the Capitol Theatre to- morrow and Thi ' For days an army of men had been gathering in the rolling plains coun- try near Bakersfield, California, fo- cussing mind and effort on the pre- Pparation of a mile long front of ox teams, covered wagons and rigs of all descriptions for a simulation of the Oklahoma land rush of 1889. A pistol shot, a wild huzsa from 5,000 throats and the great Oklahoma land rush scene in “Cimarron” was under way, © All morning this horde assembled by RKO-Radio production chiefs had waited for that starting pistol shot. Animals and men were tense with expectation. A bugle sounded, then came the roar of the pistol. There was hum of awakened life; a loud huzza of discordant notes shouted by men aquiver with enthusiasm, and the sharp reports of bull whips that, Pricked the ears like singing bullets, Pandemonium reigned. Prancing, curvetting horsemen leaped into ac- tion as though they were propelled from rifles, while some 800 covered Wagons, ox teams, carry-alls and two- wheeler rigs and a few bicycles shook. the rust and age out of their joints and careened madly onward, From the vantage point of the thir- ty-five cameras perched on fifty-foot elevations, the plain seemed to fill instantly with hundreds of flying things. Men, horses and vehicles were everywhere and as they thun- dered towards the camera stands the ground shoos as though it were in the throes of an earthq * THE GUMPS—A BOMB SHELL Hi en HIS FIRST WITN Wit CTION: NES SIR- = — ; ATTENDED THE 'OFFICIAL WAS ee OF CAPACITY: BENJAMIN GUMP PORTER= AND MISS at IN THE FLESH! PRETTY GooD MEMORY, KID...PRETTY GooD! MOST PEOPLE FORGET ALL ABOUT THINGS LIKE THAT..GRAB A BROOM AND GET ws AND, IF IM NOT MISTAKEN, HE KICKED THREE DROPKICKS AGAINST PENN.IN THE CLOSING & MINUTES OF THE GAME! my OAD ONCE TOLD ME ALL ABOUT HIM A IR— HE STILL Wisi TOR MER OUST Sie gaMe~ 17 W Pi NoT ESN NO WE er Sa He TSR AMES SALESMAN SAM WELL, HERE'S WHERE | GET IN A JAM! HAVENT BEEN ING HOU! ( BACK TO MY BoARDI SINCE DROFPED IN AT yee AN' | OWE TWO proces ROOM RENT! ALLI GOT (0 AN! THAT AIN'T ENOUGH WELL, | MIGHT JUST i BE TOSSED OUT ON (S WELL GET IT OVER WITH —Al My EAR ‘TOUGH LUCK JEST FOLLOWS ME MY IDEA OF MARRYING MY LIL WOOTI 5 ABOUT TH’ Taine” OOP WAS A\ Sipe ! YAASSIRREE! TWO BIRDS WITH ’ ETS HERSELF PLENTY TROUBLE! oven => ‘ A NOT. ('M SCARED OF 'IM,OR ei NOTHIN, BUT, AS MY SON-IN-LAW- MMM - LL - UZ'LL KING OF MOO on & Cone ime! Yezzi MY ‘TROUBLES ARE Al WHOOPEE DOOPEE! wry, 1 DON'T REALLY , KNOW WHAT TOUGH LUCK Isf By MARTIN 2. OIONT GET , || HMM! r COULD sav ING, SON | 1 THAT THE MIND SEEMS T_COULONT MAKE] To SE THE ONIN MY MIND PART. WOTTA Y'KEED Y f THINK THE INFERNAI SCRATCHIN' FOR? | SCARECROW HAD FIEAc, BUT —I'LL BREATHE A LOT EASIER WHEN WE'VE GOT ‘IM SAFELY MARRIED T' TH’ PRINCESS WOOTIETOOT / 2, Li 2\_© 1036 BY NEA SER’-ICE. INC. T. 4. REG. U. 8. PAT. ©