The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 10

SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark “I did fire him, weeks ago, but he won’t leave.” ___—— HORIZONTAL 1King of chess [ATSTATL] players. [AILIAI UCry of sorrow. [Mt [SIT] 15 More dis- honorable. 16 French measure. 17To peruse. (20 Snaky fish. "21 Musical note. 125 Deity. _ 26 Striped fabric. 48 Christmas 27 Self. carol. .29 Anything very 50 Final cause. minute. ‘1 Mare. '81To renovate, 53 Stepped on. 33 Small shield. 55 Native metal. ‘34 Silkworm. 35 Northeast, 36To give & wrong div 56 Rats, 58 Wing. 59 He recently _ Tection. Masters 41¥Form of “a.” — Tournament 42To discusa’ 60 Poem, 43 Blemishes, 61 He was the 445 Pool. 46 Inevitable. of chess. On Famous Stage Play A brilliant picturization of a fa- fmous stage play came to the Para- dies,” Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s new production co-starring Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery opened to an enthusiastic audience, Produced by Irving Thalberg, the picture is brilliantly mounted and ex- pensively framed. Under Edward H. Griffith’s direction the A. E. Thomas stage play has developed into a swift, hilarious screen vehicle. ‘With Joan Crawford cast as a beau- 5 tiful young “modern,” and gomery as a charming Lothario, the Picture is set against lavish New York and Westchester county backgrounds. following the play in theme, it is a penetrating study, told with irresistible humor, of the problems of # 1985 wife who suspects her husband of unfaithfulness, Along with the co-stars, sagatiously cast, is the spirited and very funny, the builds ra) to a climax of humor, to a party which will go screen history as one of the funniest parties ever filmed. With- out revealing too much of the plot, it should be explained it Marcia to their home for a week-end. party, and its denoue- chuckle for & left the the- Famed Chess Player | Answer to Previous Puzzle ATRL ISIC] iT {A|B Iolo} lolvie laity Ip] . AIL [OE MMe |T EISMMEIKIEIR] 19 He plays on HN OR ICUaE FAIRIES] HJALNAR [RIAIOIN [1] 24 Era. e | (O|PIE(E|D] 26 God of the Speier) CHACT Femme sky. TOMS MESO [ARIE MESIT|UIN| BuO GOWN MAcu 22Cry of ~ ren Sac TAIL JAISMMAIRIE[ 32 Age. 23 Mother. EIcloINolMiticy TElx|Plolait] 36 Greater. 1 Outward sign 2 Herb. 3 Male. 4 You and me. 5 Pound. won the —=® 6 Sun god. ‘1 Corpse. 8 Southeast. 9H 10Go on (music). “——— Marvel” 11 To woo. ce lt el a a al Pt NL LN AT THE MOVIES ‘No More Ladies’ Built|‘The Informer’ Scores 13 Making yellow. MAIC IIT] 18 He defeated iL lo} the former LIAIMio] = —- the —— team {S} 22 Sash. 37 Street. VERTICAL 38 Habituated. 39 Type standard 40 To canter. 42 Manufacturer, 44 Harem. 45 Rootstock. 46,Foolish bird, 47 Slave. 4 di of cpiritual grace, 54 Father. 56 Road. 57 South Great Hit With Fans| one of the most dramatic Bringing characters of fiction to mount Theatre when “No More La- |™’ An artistic triumph, the picture, with Victor McLaglen, lives up to all advance notices. Strong dramatic fare, it stands far above the ordin- ary run of film features, human experience. McLaglen’s superb performance as Gypo Nolan, “The Informer,” is ably seconded by the work of Margot Grahame, blonde English star, Pres- ton Foster, Heather Angel, Wallace Ford, Una O'Connor, J. M. Kerrigan, May Boley, Donald Meek and others. With Dublin, Ireland, in the trou- bled times just after the World War, as its locale and period, the 5 concerns the dramatic aftermath of the impulsive betrayal of his fellow revolutionaries by Gypo Nolan, a gi- gantic human derelict, Tortured by fear, half-crazed by remorse, Gypo weaves a net of doom about him as he leaves a trail of blood money during one night’s mad adventures in the fog-shrouded streets of Dublin. , An English woman owns a cat, which measures 37 inches from nose to tail, 33 inches around the middle, 14 inches around the shoulders, and weighs 35 pounds. A) pound of meat And @ quart of milk are its daily ra- ns. —————__. An extensive and intensified search is being made at home and abroad for plants that will help control soil erosion, [Games with a single deck of cards, ——$—$—$—____— It is possible to play 734 different 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935 THE GUMPS—SPOKEN LIKE A MAN {T'S A GOOD THING FoR You WHEN YOU BID = iY HAVE LOST MY TEMPER Gna (D HAVE YOUR EARS OFF- YOu WEARD Tuan sen AND I Wd NY, | |NoBoDyYS OPERATIN’ ON Me —NOT WHILE L KIN STAND 2 BP AN’ MAKE @ OH, We'LL Save HI THOSE TWO KIDS BROUGHT) RIGHT — 6 LIT TL IN GETTING ALONG, Doc? }sicaAL one I_1NTEND TO OPERATE ON ONE OF HIS LEGS THIS MORNING — . REG. U. 8. PAT, © 1935 BY NEA SE! Lf 44 WoT TAWIN' ANY CHANCES! jus’ AWEM! WOULD YOU CARE TO ENLIGHTEN |! AS TO SUST EXACTIN YANK YOU'RE Con