The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 THE GUMPS—O BIMBO—HOW WE MISS YOU GREAT HEAVENS- |! USED To SHINK WE HAD BILLS BEFORE, BUT THAT WAS NOTHING HOUNDS eS Ma eran WORST PART IS, THE me I. HAVE A: HUNCH THAT you MAY BE IN THAT LINE-UP YET! "AND Youre NOT GONNA FAIL, JUS BECAUSE You DONT KNOW THE SIGNALS! fi ff} fl MH il KID, THERE MAY COME A DAY WHEN Vou WILL BE, AND phy ener “Olga, you will have to tend the customers. I'll be busy with wibiae the Yederal sovernment all day.” CEMENTED IN PLACES 20 Hopkins and M’Crea In Capitol Picture ‘The English Poet's aphorism, a gen- eral truth for two hundred years since the day he wrote it, is con- tested in “The Richest Girl in the World,” the RKO-Radio Picture which will have its premiere locally at the Capitol Theatre next Friday. Miriam Hopkins, starred in the title role, is the reformer. “The Richest Girl in the World” devotes of her countless millions. Her objective is Joel McCrea, who de- picts a broker's clerk with a rela- tively paltry income. Always traveling incognito, the heiress is unknown at large. She is thus aided in her romantic campaign when she trades identities with her secretary-companion, played by Fay ‘Wray, and, as such, gains McCrea’s attention. When he declares that he could easily marry the richest girl in the world, she forces him upon Fay, now acting as the girl of gold, who eccepts him as her fiancee. Miriam has proved to herself that, previous suitors only sought her mil- Tuis Curious Wortp ®t" | THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY CONTAINS FIVE SUNDAYS ONLY ONCE iN 28 YEARS, with PERIODICAL GAPS OF 40 VEARS, WELL, HERE | AM, BACK FROM) YEAH? WELL, ILL BE TH! DENTIST'S! THE OL! ACHIN! WISDOM TOOTH 1S OUT, AN’ ‘SITTIN’ ON TOP OF TH! WORLD! ‘COULDNIT BE HELPED, BOSSY, OL! JWHADDA YA MEAN, Boss ! ‘TH' DUMMY DENTIST STOPPED {DUMMY? “THAT WAS TOTAKE AN X-RAY, FiRST! TH'SMART “THING th ait! ll 4 \— BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WAU’ SUCH 6000 TIMES . —' lions, But she is astonished when| Robert Lorai hher reputation is threatened in the intrigue ana Joel comer to her de- tense. The action results in a plot- twisting climax abounding in many surprises. The acting of “The Richest Girl in the World” is in the hands of a capable cast of seasoned players. Besides Miss Wray, the important layers are Reginald Denny, Harry Stephenson and George Meeker. Wil- liam Seiter directed from Norman Krasna's adaptation of his own story, Takes less to win a baseball | series ‘than a poker hand—the Cardinals practically .won the championship on a single pair, A daughter of pioneer parents, Francis R. and Augusta J. Little, | Devent® Francie Using ultraviolet light, Dr. Wirth, of Charlottenburg, Germany, photo- Graphs gases that cannot be seen. Corks, wrapped in @ good grade of wae peer can be made nearly acid Proof, ANSTROM fer SHERIFF > iitle nt ot Schoois ALL CITIZENS OF MOO ane K, COMMANDED To BE PRESENT, | = BW OROSA CF ] 0 WAS THE PAPER !! xe 4 ; pat ‘SHH !T'LL TELL YoU A SECRET! I DIDNT EXACTLY SWIPE IT....T SIMPLY WALKED PAST THE COACH'S DESK, AND, ALL OF A SUDDEN, PUT MY HAND IN MY POCKET, AND, WOULD You BELIEVE IT, THERE ay oN. By MARTIN JO PARK UP SLT —— NO.SARNED IF LL LIM GONNA STICK AROUND sn: VZZAT SO? ILL HAVE) LUCKY, YOU KNOW THAT IN | JADA! KANDELABRA | was | You Professionally trained in the work of su- ervision of wchools, a college graduate with chelor of Arts degree in Education, Has taught for eight years in Burleigh county rural schools; and eight years In city schools of Bismarck. Mandan and Valley City. Your support will be appreciated. (Pol, Adv.)