The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 8

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934 THE GUMPS—LEST WE FORGET X Go" ULON"T POSSIBLY | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | 8 George Clark R. GUMP. 2H, AR. SKIMP— NOW he. T DONT Y QUTE RIGHT, yy DRAR MR, LDN POSSIBLY SIDE GLANCES | 1 THO ATELL Yous! HAVE $3 YOU BUT | CONRIDER ANY suc 2 0 TE ROUS, ONE PENNY= NEVER BI Al You. WERENT, FORC! THE RoGia IN THEIR NEW DREW IN MILLIE = EXPENSE! : BE |S 20: THE TROUBLES | a Nu ' y HOWENES AS A SrECIAL WENT, srineyer A . CONCESSION \ SHA Sten~ NES HADYSIDE 1S ALL SET TO TACKLE KINGSTON, ON THE GRIDIRON, MINUS. THE SERVICES OF FRECKLES, SHADYSIDE'S STAR FROM THE MOB...PEOPLE ACT ASIF IMA IN A HISTORY EXAMINATION f! | “Well, that’s a lot to pay fora certain Adams can throw a few orders my way.” of wine but I’m pretty bottle Tuis Curious T THE ‘Merry Widow’ Film Dazzling Spectacle Gay Viennese music, continental doyousness, Parisian revels and charm- ing old world romance blend with massive spectacle and glamorous locales in “The Merry Widow,” Ernst, Lubitsch’s production, of the Franz Lehar masterpiece, which opens to- day at the Paramount theater. Reuniting the triumvirate of Lu- bitsch, Maurice Chevalier and Jean- cette MacDonald, the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture is staged on a spec- tacular scale, its whimsical comedy, gay humor and charming romance being backgrounded by gorgeous set- lings and hundreds of beautifully costumed players. The world-beloved music is presented on a scale never Possible on the stage. The picture is in every way what might be termed @ super-production. Together the romantic pair sing such afmous Lehar hits as “Girls, Girls, Girls,” “Tonight Will Teach Me to Forget,” “Vilia,” “Widows Are Gay” and “Melody of Laughter,” and their rendition of the famous “Merry Wi- cow Waltz” gives a new conception of this form of the dance. The stars receive splendid support from a cast which includes Edward Everett Horton as the ambassador, Una Merkel and George Barbier as the amusing king and queen, Mina’ Gombell as the Beautiful Maxim's charmer, Ruth Channing, Sterling Holloway, Donald Meek and Herman Bing. Herbert Stothart did an ex. cellent job in his handling of the in NEW YORK CITY, . : SNOW, REMOVAL FROM THE STREETS Costs ¥89,000 PER INCH OF FALL/ WORLD "orguson" © 1006 BY nea SERVICE Wc. MOVIES Dick Powell Is Star In ‘Happiness Ahead’ Dick Powell, with his inimitable singing voice, heads a cast of unus- ually talented players in the new First National production, “Happiness Ahead,” which is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre beginning Friday. Although the story is straight comedy drama there are four special songs, catchy airs wriiten by three of the most famous song writing teams, Allie Wrubel and Mort Dixon, Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal and Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Powell sings two of the songs alone, “Pop Goes My Heart” and “Beauty Must Be Love” and also Joins with Frank McHugh in a duet, “Massaging Window Panes.” A fourth song, “All on Account of a Strawberry Sundae,” is sung by Dor- othy Dare, the famous Broadway musical comedy star who makes her screen bow in this production. Josephine Hutchinson, the famous New York and London stage star who made such a hit last season as Alice in the Eva Le -Gallienne Civic Rep- ertory Company’s production of Alice in Wonderland” also makes her first Screen appearance in this picture, Playing the leading feminine role opposite Dick Powell. Miss Hutchinson as the daughter of @ wealthy and sociaily prominent family, runs away from her engage- ment party, in search of adventure. musical details and praise must be| SHE LIKES TURNIPS Faphedtion for their expert adapta- lon. JAMES ROOSEVELT FINED Nashua, N. H.. Nov. 19.—(?)—James Roosevelt, eldest son of the president, was fined $10 and costs in district court today, when through his at- torney, Thomas J. Leonard, leaded nolo to a charg» of . Roosevelt was halted Nov. 4 by state Police who said he was driving at a Fate of 64 miles an hour while en route to Manchester to address a ‘Democratic rally. Roosevelt did not ‘appear in court. NEWSMAN IS PUNISHED Vergreville, Alta. Nov. 19—(P)—A group of farmers Friday night seized given to Ernest Vajda and Samson |, oamodsbure, Ky—Aas the presi- dential special train pulled out, a woman dashed to the platform and pushed two large turnips into the hands of a surprised official. “Tell Mrs. Roosevelt these are from J! SALESMAN SAM YER RIGHT, mabAM ! YouR LIL \YEAH, AN’ You SOLD BOY WAS IN HERE A MINUTE AGO} HIM “THIS STICK OF GET A STICK OF PEPPERMINT CANDY ! TWIG | THEY DON'T RANE A THING WN COMMON we SEE HERE, | OH, PLEASY-WEEZY, JADA. | DUNA. DID | DIDN'T MEAN ANY HARMY~ MEET THEM—THEY/RE SO DASHING, ANO ALL THE MEN | KNOW ARE.SUCH NITTY= WITTY STICKY= WICKIES, jimmy and Albert Savage of Nicholasville,” she gasped, pointing to two small boys. Secret service men exchanged glances and moved to throw the tur- he/nips away. But Marvin H. McIn- tyre, the president's secretary, whose mother lives in Kentucky, stopped them. “It's all right,” he said, smil- ing. “She likes turnips.” es ATHENS IN UPROAR Athens, Nov. 19.—(>)—Fifteen per- +] Sons were drowned and 150 arrested Saturday in @ street battle following disorders Friday night in front of George Palmer, former Moscow news- Paperman, and tarred and feathered him. They claimed he helped incite ® farmers’ strike against grain ele- vators here. S7 Vis sana i the Communist headquarters. Police were forced to fire hundreds of shots in order to quell the disturbance. Science has been able to create an electric spaik that, during its brief Soyer eaeamend + |life of one one-hundredth-thou- oil is used in manufacture | sandth of s second, is than of its and cob ol the gun. wager