The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1935, Page 8

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 5 BY AEA SEI “Oh, I just can’t keep up with the times. I'd even be suniped if you asked me who is public enemy No. 1 right now.” | Bard of Avon HORIZONTAL 2 Who was called Answer to Previous Puzzle ETSIT IE IL IL JE IL [AIWISTOIN] the “Bard of FSILIO[E MBAIE IRIE MMAlV|I [D} one cb Avon"? Ol LA BMINIAIR IE |S EIDIAIC IE} lols 12 Smooth, UISIEIRMMAIS/S LIE[A} 13 Silkworm. 4 Perfect pattern [T] 16 Epoch. 45 To affirm. HIAIT| 21 Telephonic 47 Persia. fulP| transmitters, cect MCIRIE) 27 East Indian Ou 29 ant shrub. fe 8! ITIAIRIE) 30 Knocks, DIE IF EIAITIEION 32 Prone. 33 Black. 10 Always, 11 “Macbeth” ts heaven. a P Hissing sount LIABIOIR| ciey avote. MOEICMMAILITBII| 4 Piece of cloth GIQILIFIEIRI 25 Examination. 43 Blemish, of the ——. 49 Baby carriage Gs ingredient in #6 Rental VERTICAL — 42 Hodgepodge. _ borax. los 1 He wrote dur. 43 Sorrowful, 1 Carried, 51 Flannel, ing Queen 44 Mongrel. 4 Large ante 55 Epilepsy —'s reign, 45 Constellation, lope. symptom, )2 Dress tastener. 46 Upright shaft. Excuse, $6 Assumed name. 3 Fowl 47 Prophet, 6 Wigwam. 87 Frosts, 4 Air toya, 48 Sloths. 7 Indian boat, 68 He was the § Decree. 49 Perched. Owns, most famous 6 To harden, 50 Corpse. 9 Being. English ——. 7¥Fence pickets, 52 War flyer. 89 And ranked —8 Oleoresin, 53 Tennis fence. among the best 9 Hurrah! 54 Onager. A a laa lO ae a N* No 40 Postscript) @1 ‘Therefore AT THE MOVIES Popular Novel Basis | Mexican Color and Of Monogram Picture Dances in Picture While most novels manage to hold their original popularity for a few years, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” Written in 1871, has maintained a miere at the Capitol Theatre. €ording to publishers’ . ‘This quaint story of backwoods In- @iana life in the period just following the Civil War will be brought to life by Monogram Pictures at the Para- mount theater, starting Wednesday for a run of three days, Norman Foster essays the principal role of the schoolmaster, with Char- Henry contributing the feminine lust why this tale of simple rustic uld have captured the hearts classes and continued its popu- through several generations is ter for conjecture, the refreshing humanness of , the vividly quaint charac- the unusual dialect they all combine for unusual en- preceded it, The action takes place in Bg6,,c ERE. nes spared in bringing old log school- “spellin’ bees” of kag rostrum of Jovable, though somewhat freakish, embodied traying a blonde menace. Coleharbor School HEALTH OFFICERS ELECT Mexico, with all its beauty and color, its haunting music and exciting dances, came to Bismarck yesterday, when the latest First National musi- cal “In Caliente” had its local pre- “In Caliente” is a musical with a real plot, replete with humor, action and romance, and introduces several production numbers that most spec- tators will agree excel any of the previous efforts of Busby Berkeley, who staged the dances for this picture as well as for most of the Warner Bros.-First National musicals that To Issue Diplomas Coleharbor, N. D., May 29—(P)— Rev. N. Everett Hanson of Minot will deliver the commencement address to - THE GUMPS—ANDY GUMP—IN PERSON NIXSBIM-NIX! WHAT ARE YOU BOING IN, 1,00) vs Me ! ~ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “THAT GUN HE WAS HOLDING YIN HIS POCKET....HE'S TAKEN HIS HAND OFF IT! SHALL WE RUSH HIM 2 Ly IN TIME OF Peace PREPARE FER War! [tine > -----e---—-o04 Okie! BUT AIN'T HE) PRETTY YOUNG To = SAM, “MY TEN-YEAR-OLD SON JUST FINISHED SCHOOL, SO 1'A LETTIN' HIM MASCOT OUR TEAM. \'LL WANTCHA To KEEP AN BYE He DION T craouete! he FINISHED! HE MIKE OW.IM SORRY ~BUT,T DONT HANE THE RING AT PRESENT! ar. CMON, STAY WTA ME! iM GONNA FIND MY VALET TOOK QUITE _A FANCY TO (T “AND, WREN & TART RING AE ‘ou GOOD CUSTOMER OF % VTURD MINE “AND MicnIY 7 ° PLEASED HE WAS ( WHERE WITH {1 , TOO, BLAZES! PODNER, HOW'LL WE EVER SPEND IT? Agua Caliente, that “made-to-order” Mex- fean resort near the California bord- er, and corcerns the adventures of Pat O’Brien, who is lately of the mili- tary or naval service, and who, in the role of a hardboiled magazine editor is kidnaped and taken to the resort on a sobering up expedition by his Publisher, Edward Everett Horton. There he runs into Dolores Del Rio, Spanish dancer, who dances him away from Glenda Farrell, again por- , |graduates of the local high school at 8 p. m,, Friday, when 11 students will Teceive diplomas, They are Leland Swanson, valedic- torian; Emma Lou Caldwell, saluta- torian; Leona Jensen, Fern Jensen, Weltha Lindsey, Clinton Kraft, Leo Lockrem, Carl Saldin, Donald Carl- son, Lois Nelson and Vernon Zook, A large clam shell was found re- cently 30 feet underground at Holly Hill, 8. C., far inland, Provided with to be good this year, —_____.. the United) Because spittle, bugs hatched too whole-time ee ees strawberry crop is ex- Y “TRAIN...IM GETTING OFF! V By BLOSSER I WANT YOU ‘To STOP THIS BUT, BEFORE I bo, WANT ‘To HAVE A WORD WITH YOU... ALONE J! HELLO, IPPE cacS ORUS STORE? THiSIS SAM HOWDY! | WANT @ DOZEN BOTTLES OF NERVE Tonic! OA TH FIRST PLACE WAS ALL RIGHT WS AX THESE OTHET PLACES THAY ARE GETTIN’ SO THATS WHERE ALLEY WENT/HE MUSTA HAO AN’ ACCIDENT? »