The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 10

forwi 8. J and tiona Ma thur Mein) Johny THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 = WRIGLEY'S EARMINT Gu __TheFlavor Lasts SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark DENA D Ee NEES US MARE “May T let him play with it a while. just to see if he will 2 tire of it?” Tuis Curious WorLb a By William Ferguson o NEVADA STATE PRISON 1S BUILT ON THE GRAVE- YARD OF PREHISTORIC GIANTS/ EXCAVATIONS FOR THE PRISON BROUGHT TO LIGHT THE REMAINS OF BIRDS, BEASTS AND REPTILES. MIMOSA, PUDICA, A PLANT OF THE TROPICS, WHTS WUEO EROWUS, ON BEING TOUCHED, WHO LAID THE FOUNDATIONS. OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, ENTERED THE GUMPS— TAKE.IT—AND LIKE IT WHAT / 1 DON'T SEE ANYTHING wan or 1) . vue WAY | LIKE DARLING ae DON'T YOU THINK SHE COFFER (S$ A BIT NEAK THIS MORNING ? LOOK WHAT THEY DID To'ME, DAD! A BUNCH OF GuYS GANGED ME, AND CLIPPED OFF HALF OF MY HAIR If THET'S GREAT, CONSTAGLE ! NOW, IF LILLIE JUST CULLS S80 YOU STILL THINK FP ore ae UL WAS IN WiTH OF MONEY IN NICK'S CAR, SALESMAN SAM nea SAY, SAMMY, | UNDERSTAND DUZZEM )YuP, cHaz ! HAS BEEN GIVIN' YA & BONUS FER / CORRECT EXTRA GOOD sALes! ANYHOW OH, GREAT! || -THEN YA OUGHTA BE INA 4A BEEN WHY, I'VE BEEN]! POSITION “TA LOAN ME DOIN'? ABOUT “TEN BUCKS, HUH? WHY —ER~UH~PARDON ME, CHARLEY! GEE, ' GUESS ¢ MUSTA SEEN DAY DREAM WERE WE WELL WHATS ON THE FIRE FORA “TOOAY ENGHOD AME 30.62 A Now, WHAT \ wy, 1 was |[ OH, TERRIBLE! ASKIN' YA || MADE A SALE IN AGES! Boys, SO THAT THEY COULD PUNISH MY SON! I THINK IT ‘WAS AN EXCELLENT IDEA !! ‘NOW, WOULD YOU MIND LEND- ING ME A GOOD, STURDY RAZOR STRAP 2 By JUST EXPLAIN THIS !! WHAT WAS THI (DEA_OF HOG-TVING AND GAGGIN’ COWAN ER? WHEN LIL'S ABLE TO TALK You'll FIND OUT YER WRONG! * HAVEN'T B A UNIVERSITY AT Il, AND WAS A LAWYER AT (S VEARS OF AGE. AT THE MOVIES 3 PEEEEREEY BEMS wees # FEE FEE Ey « Loretta Young, Boles Lead ‘White Parade’ Described as one of the most human and dramatic screen stories of the year, Jesse L, Lasky’s “The White Pa- rade,” a Fox Film production, will be seen at the Paramount Theatre be- ginning on Friday. Loretta Young and John Boles play the leading roles in this first of all films to deal with the student nurse— her training days, her heart aches and her happiness in service. To judge from advance accounts, the picture sets a new high for faithfulness to life and for discovering heart throbs, pa- thos and laughter in the most realis- tio of material. Student nurses — the girls nobody (ws! These are the subjects of this er and touching story, which Di- rector Irving Cummings has brought to the screen under the supervision of ky. “The White Parade,” inciden- tally,|is the thousandth picture Lasky has in his long and notable pro- ductich . career, which parallels the whole Hevelopment of the industry in this cduntry. A ndable cast is lined up in support of the\two-leading players. Among them jre..Dorothy Wilson, Muriel ‘Kirklary,. Astrid Allwyn, Frank Mel- ton, Wilter. Johnson, Jane Darwell, Prank Qnroy, Sara Haden and Joyce Comptoi ‘ Myers, Vintage, Pa., has been since birth, but the 23- year-old) youth has mastered the plano, giitar, trombone, harmonica end othr musical instruments through {se of his feet. e Seriousiliness or death may result from thq blistering of half of the ‘body by hfe sun's rays. dj have been played since Bil - the time ¢ Homer iy ancient Greece. | hirds moult once @ year, Angle Club Unusual in Damon Runyon Picture One of the most unusual cafe sets filmed is to be seen in “Million Dollar Ransom,” the Damon Runyon-Cos- Mopolitan Magazine story produced by Universal, which comes to the Cap- itol Theatre, tonight and Friday, The Angle Club, as the place is known in the film, lives up to its title in that it is built on an angle throughout and carries through a futuristic motif in architecture. | Nothing like it has even been seen before. Another architectural feature in the picture is a replica of a famous cafeteria chain, which everybody will jTecognize. Universal has taken care- ful pains in reproducing this setting in every detail. Many familiar scenes of Broadway, its gay night life and richly appointed Penthouses and apartments is sharply contrasted by a panoramic view of a countryside, with its quietude and rural peace. * e Phillips Holmes, Mary Carlisle and Edward Arnold are featured in the cast, along with a splendid list of sup- Porting players including Wini Shaw, Andy Devine, Marjorie Gateson, Hen- ry Kolker and others. Director Murray Roth was well qualified for his task, having been in- timately associated with the hack- ground of the story and its characters for many years. One of the strangest businesses in London is the human skeleton busi- ness of G. Rouilly, who imports skele- tons from Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia, and sells or hires them to medical students. The ptarmigan moults twice a year, changing to a snow-white coat for winter and back to a reddish- brown in the spring. Most other 4 WASH TUBBS SEFORE LONG IT IS DISCOVERED 5 SOME: STOLEN THe ALLEY OOP TH’ ONLY WAY | CAN FIGGER, TO GET OOOLA AWAY FROM THAT MOB,IS TO GET UP HERE, DROP A 'WELL- HERE GOES! DANG IT,’ Vi ('O FEEL BETTER ‘BOUT THI IF | COULD SEE A MAD PRINCE IS SOON DiS— U ENTIRE KAN- COVERED, AND THE .DELABRAN ARMy, PLUS WASH AND EASY, GIVE CHASE. -.