The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 THE GUMPS—ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH (AD Ra Ee AND You CAN GIVE ME THE OLD SLIPPERS J AND THE FIRE PLACE FOR MINE = WELL, AT LAST~ I'M SITTING PRETTY-| THE OLD EYE HAS HEALED ~ AND NOW LET THE INVITATIONS FOR ANY AND ALL OCCASI 1 HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL, REST AND I'M RARING TO GO~ Studebaker Miracle Ride Nothing like it in Bismarck, For, after four years of testing, Studebaker engineers have perfected a totally different kind of front wheel suspension. One that differs in type and struc- tare from every other used. With this exclusive independent planar wheel suspension and automatic ride control, Studebaker claims and GIVES the most restful front and rear seat ride in the world today. TAKE THE MIRACLE RIDE!!! over the “THIRD DEGREE” ROUTE, which is laid out right here in Bismarck. Then take the SAME ride at the SAME speed over exactly the SAME route in any other car manu- factured. OUR DEMONSTRATOR IS READY, MAKE US PROVE IT!! WILDE MOTORS INC. 304 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 BOYS and GIRLS! Here’s a splendid opportunity to sell or trade your bicycles, clothing, roller skates, guns, games, books, foot- balls, shoes, toys and the like. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE!! Surely you can use a little extra cash. GRAB YOUR COAT, KID... WE'RE GOING PLACES! THAT NOISE IS MUSIC To MY EARS....IT'S THE NAVY CIRIGIBLE SHILOH !! SOUNDS LIKE A LOT OF PLANES, GOING AT HALF 4 SPEED! HEAR THAT, FRECKLES AROUND, FOLKS, IF You WANT ‘To SEE THINGS HAPPEN Surely you have something some other boy or girl wants who will give you something you want in exchange. SIT DOWN RIGHT NOW And make out a want-ad to run in the Bismarck Tribune's special BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ want-ad section next week for only 10 CENTS PER DAY. * But remember, you must limit your want-ad to 20 words. Be brief, just like your mother and father would be if they were making out the want-ads. Maybe they can give you valuable help. These ads, accompanied by 10c for each insertion, must be in the Tribune office before 11 a. m. on the first day of publication. For full details see full-page display in the Tribune. OVER WHEN YOU DROVE UP 1N THIS SWANKV LOOKIN’ 17S THE FIRST TIME WINDY HAS EVER ON ONE, Saturday Is a Good Day to Look After Your Want-Ad SALESMAN SAM WELL, I'LL BE JOUNCED IF THIS ISAUT DINNY OLMMB comin’, AN HE'S SURE GOT A LOAD, arte Hit UH! STEALIN' MY STUFE!! |SusTCAmE EROM DOCTOR GONE IN TH'SALES RACKET | CUTTER'S OFFICE, WHERE eu? (TRIED To BUM Him CER OH, #E “TOLD ME To Take THE are! | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark e Lf ean? wer, wow COME YER carRyin' THAT? NOW, CONT YOU WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT YOUR SON, MR. LEE! HELL —7!) SNAP OUT OF IT THE WORST OF IT 15,1 NEED HIM! T'M NO LONGER ABLE ‘TO GIVE MY BUSINESS. THE ATTENTION (T NEEDS... WE NB 8 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ti “I'm always kidding my old man about not knowing anys thing except how to make money.” DIZZY Wi2Zy. SHE USETA PESTER TH ‘SHI BEEN RUNNING WITH DEAR ME! MAYBE I FORGOT ‘To TELL YOu. LIFE OUTA. ME AN! EASY—= BUT SINCE THAT AMERICAN WHO CAME ANYWAY, -HE'S RATHER FLASHY, AND SAYS HE'S cE A FRIEND OF YOURS. I BELIEVE HIS NAME. AT THE MOVIES 1S BOARDMAN. Claudette Will Sing In ‘The Gilded Lady’ | Claudette Colbert's golden singing voice, object of many radio offers but heard only once before on the screen in “Torch Singer,” is a feature of her new Paramount film, “The Gilded Lily,” coming Sunday to the Para- mount theater. With several numbers, written especially for her by Arthur Johnston and Sam Coslow, Miss Colbert's spe- elalty is a song called “Something it_ Romance.” In “The Gilded Lily.” trom an orig- inal story by Melville Baker and Jack Kirkland, Claudette Colbert has two men, Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland, both comparative new- comers to the screen. C. Aubrey Smith, Edward Craven and George Bradley are in the supporting cast. “The Gilded Lily” presents Miss| Colbert as a hard-working stenogra- Pher with one ambition in life—to marry & poor man and strive with When she does fall, however, it lown and becomes over- sensation of two continents 1. succession of merry , the gaily-gowned Miss Col- Bert leads her millionaire Lotharios until she tires of the it all up for a chance ‘k-bengh and eat pop- “mugg” she loves, | Dix Meets Hazards In Western Picture | In the lusty, red-blooded romantic type of story which he adorns, Rich- | ard Dix, in his latest RKO-Radio pic- ture, “West of the Pecos,” has scored another triumph. “Pecos Smith,” whom Dix portrays, is reminiscent of his earlier creation, | Yancey Cravat, in “Cimarron,” and the picture is packed with excitement, tense situations, hard riding, straight shooting and all the other ingredients of the successful action picture. It is a he-man story of the winning of the West, and it bears the authenti- city one has come to expect of a Zane Grey narrative. | The story opens at the close of the Civil War, when Colonel Lambeth with his daughter Terrill begin life anew in the West. Their first meet- ing with Pecos (Dix) is at San An- tonio, where with pistols drawn he is, \backing out of a cantina where he \has just killed @ man in self defense. He wants the girl to help him get to his horse, but he ‘believes she's a constitutes their introduction. Later Pecos joins the Lambeth out- fit on the long, hard trek to the Pecos country and shares with them the perils of Indian attacks, the menace of white men worse than the Indians, and constant hunger and thirst. This attraction at the Capitol Theatre Fri- pdsy and Saturdey. BLAST YER SHRIVELED UP HIDE ! I'LL LEARN YA BETTER'N TAB, 4 SPEAR INTA MY rt — PANTS / NOW, OANG YAH, (GOTCHA WHERE YA CAN'T