The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1985 THE GUMPS— SWEET VIOLETS 1WAS MEANT OD BE OF THE SOIL, ANDY = | Mi 1 SEE MYSELF TAKING ROOT IN THE COUNTRY= LIKE AN OLD OAK WITH TWO DELICATE, NINES CLINGING TO FOR SUPPORT- I CAN JUST PICTURE MILLIE L WILL IN_A GINGHAM TM_GOING YO BUY |) DRESS WITH A MILK PAIL UNDER HER ARM- THIS SUMMER: AWAS ALITTLE PLACE AGEN Sa COUNTRY- WELL NAV OUR COWS AND, PIGS AND A ESHVEGETABLES ANG. OS pin YOURSELF Towers < an LONESOME PINE — 2 DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU MEN THINK ABOUT Me, BUT TM NoT« } A CRIMINAL, AND CERTAINLY \| ONE SIDE, YOu Guys!’ 1 GOTAN IMPORTANT $9ab BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T.%. RBG. U.S. PAT. OFF. “How many ‘young men from the office can you promise us for Angela’s party?” : THE NUMBER DESIGNATING THE SIZE OF A HAT tS OBTAINED BY ADDING THE LENGTH ANDO WIDTH OF THE CROWN, IN INCHES, AND CIVIDING THE RESULT BY TWO. | AT THE ‘Murder in Clouds’ Is Baffling and Amazing “Murder in the Clouds,” the First National production which is sched- uled as the feature attraction at the Capitol theater tomorrow is a melo- dramatic mystery thriller with a most amazing plot involving the commis- sion of wholesale murder thousands of feet in the air. The story by two noted magazine writers, Roy Chanslor and Dore Schary. is one of fast and furious action, breath-taking suspense and enough thrills to pack a dozen pic- tures. It evolves about the secret at- tempt of international spies to steal the formula from the United States government of a new high explosive, and to obtain which they are willing to commit any crime. ‘The blowing up of an airplane with its passengers and crew far up above louds and the subsequent chases ter the air robbers and murderers army planes, involving machine battles, the shooting down of air- ships, thrilling parachute jumps from falling ships, add to the the dramatic situations. is a flaming romance in airpilots battle for the 2 Gordon Westcott | Tus Curious WoRLD — HeNe ‘am TeKEN OUT, NOW, AND SEND TH’ “i Yer eatver-in-raw! q AT DISTANCES OF A HUNDRED MILES AWAY, WHILE THERE ARE LARGE AREAS OF INAUDIBILITY MUCH NEARER THE SOURCE OF SOUND / ‘THESE “ZONES OF SILENCE” ARE PRODUCED @Y CONDITIONS OF THE ATMOSPHERE. © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Korn MS A iy ‘AW, WHY DON'TCHA QUIT SQUAWKIN',N'GIVE. A HAND? YUH LAYIN’ YER EARS BACK DONTCHA CRAW ALBUM ‘N' BRUSH UP? MUST BE OBTAINED, IN ORDER TO HUNT BULL FROGS/ MOVIES Political Films Awake Nation, Says Wagner Walter Wanger, producer of Para- mount’s “The President Vanishes,” coming Friday and Saturday to the Paramount theater, contends that the motion pictures have much to do with America’s “political awakening and enlightenment.” Wanger, who has produced two of the most important political film dramas within recent years, returns to that field with the production of “The President Vanishes,” which feat- ures Arthur Byron, Edward Arnold, Paul Kelly, Peggy Conklin, Andy Devine and Janet Beecher. “Three years ago,” says Wanger, “when I first thought about filming public would never attend a picture dealing with politics. “I felt that, because of conditions, voting country, have increased A simply constructed wooden sun dial, designed by E. A. Beito of the University of. Wichita, has been ths | adopted by COC camps in the cen- tral states. London's new night silent zone has, a more than 2,000,000 residents within ite Limits.