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

ss 0 re.. mn fee ee eee awe awe 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935 | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark THE GUMPS—I BRUISE EASY—BUT I HEAL QUICK | se HORIZONTAL 1,7New British LEJOlTITIOIN] remier. [Sti felviel 2 Indians INE WI COTTON [1D 13 Mace bearer. |GIE|TMENJE| 15 Age. 17 Poem. 19 Witticism. 20 Tribunal. 22 To declare. 25 Metal auto guard. 26 Nothing. 7 Seized. 30 Exists. = 32To gather 48 Mug. after the 81 Natural force. reaper. 52 Snaky fish, 83 Leather strip. 53Te marry. 36 To peer. &8 Premier Mac 656 English coin, Donald re- 57 Hail! signed because 59 Tree fluid. of his ——. 40 Alas! 41 Insect’s egg. 43 Once more. , 48 Lion’s hom® 46 Something 55 Father. 62 He has been before, «% VERTICAL 2 Toward. 3Coral island. | AT THE MOVIES [New English Leader | Answer to Previous Puzzle. 61 He was a >, 10 Unit of speech. premier —— 14 He is leader THOU MILL ; . SSES LKS AROUND HERE eZ Se Ae || Soe e NER” || Meaetemee cree || “See seue CaaS FOR Mane ne Site — axe Tone As t gNG~ || "Sots ercK RAKES AE. SICK FOR AMUSBAND LIKE BIMBO = YD FRANEL “THROUGH LIMBO = } BRUISE EASY - (w Fine Doan IN MY STOCKING — | BRUISE EASY- 13S FROM MILLIE = Hage ALLAN WOES SILLY - VISE EASY = OR UT MEAL Quick / > MA ws Eatehtt — BLOOD'S THICKER ‘THAN WATER = ISE EASY — : or 1) MEAL Quick / QUICK / SILKY FIXES THINGS I MEAN THAT TEN-SPOT HAS A WAY OF DOING THINGS....BUT, SO HAVE 1...TEN-SPOT DOUBLE-CROSSED ME,ONCE, AND RUFE HELPED M& OUT OF IT! GUESS WHO I'M STRINGING FOR THE RIP, BUT HIS : CARBURETOR AIN'T. CUT 11.0 TR BALLARD BECAUSE TAKIN CARE OF THAT LITTLE DETAIL WAS PART of MY Jos, AN' I JUST SORT OF FORGOT 4 ANXIOUS FOR RUFE PETTINGILL'S PLANE TO REACH ITS DESTINATION... LIKE To STAKE ME TO A PLATE OF BEANS, IN EX- 21 Mister lol. 2% Hearkened. [o|s] 24 Unit of work. [o|T |} 25 Moor. 1E (MIE |U} 28 Mountain. 29 Wages. fu] 31 To stop. le] 34 Shower. BR] 35 Point. 37 Per. 39 Entrance. room: | 40 Afresh. TT 43 To depart. 4Joint of a 44 Neuter pro stem. noun. Type standard. 45 To take off 6 Sweet potato. the hat. To wager. 46 Leguminous 8 Measure of plant. lolli] WELL, IT SERVES YA RIGHT? 1F You leas orbs aimee \ CAR, THAT HAVE HAPPENED/ 9 College ofits. {9 Above lege official. 4! ve, n 50 St YOU OON'T WORRY, MISTER! 11 Within. 52 Epoch. — OUR « LIFE GUARD "Howby (s. 54 Simpleton, DON'T NEED ON THE SOGI pert Sra SAVING! ty. 5 sso disappear. 68 Suffix forming 18 Ovum. 20 Cot. nouns. 60 3.1416. Nid SRE Pit NP PT NS BEd : SSP PSS | SLPS” | LTT Ty EL \Y SOUNDS UWE A DUMB IDEA TIME -TORNIN' TH’ PLANE LOOSE AN’ PLANNIN’ TSPEND OU VACATION _SOS' WHEREVER WE HAPPEN T’BE WHEN TH S\N PLANE PUN OLTTA GAS HOR! TH WHOLE PLAN HAS MORE BOS AYRES MS AS BORONARY _ rs Daring Drama Packs Thrills and Romance A dangerous romance packed with thrilling drama is how coast pre- viewers described Fox Film's “Silk Hat Kid,” which comes Tuesday and ‘Wednesday to the Paramount Thea- tre. The brilliant dialogue and the star-studded cast make “Silk Hat Kid” one of the most daring dramas to come out of Hollywood. Lew Ayres in the kind of part he likes, @ role with insides to it, and in- ier ly, the kind of role that made Clarke, and an intense rivalry results, which reaches the dangerous stage when both men are at the point of gun play. Here the Mae Clarke is an ideal choice for the role of the school teacher who becomes the center of the battle be- » Her ro- mance with Lew Ayres is one of the most thrilling and has been acclaimed everywhere. Among the many others included in the cast are such stellar performers as William » Ralf Harolde, Billy Lee, John Qualen, Warren Hy- mer, Vince Barnett and William Ben- edict. The nursery established in the church hall of the Croydon Methodist, church, England, provides toys and cradles free so that mothers may at- tend the. seryices. contention that Poland’s official hang-| flakes by mixing a cold and dry. :ur- | to be called a hillbilly or a scissor- Jack Holt Starred in ‘Unwelcome Stranger’ “The Unwelcome Stranger,” with Jack Holt in the starring role, comes to the Capitol Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. Cast as a tough, hard- boiled owner of a race-horse breeding farm, Holt portrays the type of role for which he has become famous in some twenty years of screen acting. The story deals with a supersti- tious horse-breeder who was afraid of nothing—until a stranger ruined his luck and shattered his romance. Complicated, thrilling situations lead to @ satisfactory conclusion, when Holt, jilted by Lady Luck, and with the woman he loves turned against him, is given a new lease on life by the very stranger he feared. Mona Barrie, beautiful English ac- tress, is cast as the sympathetic, une wife of Holt, who is al- most forced to leave her husband be- cause of his superstitions and be- ae of the stranger in their house- 01 OBOY! WAITILL YOU SEE IT. (T'S COLLAPSIBLE. 1 DIDN'T FORGET A THING, EASY. HONEST, 1 DIDNT. Dp HEN WASH ARRNES WITH A TRUCK- LOAD OF FISHING GADGETS. & A strong supporting cast is fea- tured in “The Unwelcome Stranger.” Ralph Morgen, Bradley Page, Frankie Darro, Mary MacLaren, Sam Mc- Daniel, Claudel Kaye and Don Chap- man play the other important roles of the film. ‘There must be found a way to live in peace with forms of government and organized society that are quite different from those in which we our- selves believe—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president, Columbia university. The University of California has a machine that makes artificial snow- rent of air with a warm and moist one, I'm a ridge rmnner, but I don’t like bill—Mrs. Mary F. Mahnkey of Oasis, ‘Mo., visiting New York,