The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 8

Jat w manner Ks mrantes dchreoot mers HM@HOV 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1935 ~ THE GUMPS—BAG AND BAGGAGE HAS DEMANDED THAT ALLIS CHOOSE Te PRS ENT Ot rie LITTLE IN_THIS HOUSE TH = TELLING An ALL DEA YOU WERENT MISTAKEN, NUTTY! THEY ARE WORKING ON US pate “But, Gregory, what will the neighbors say if we start roar. ing around in a car like that?” | Zodiac Sign | ia MEALS, WHILE MY WIFE GOES HORIZONTAL © Answer to Previous Pussle 14 Monkey. DRIVING AROUND ia ntered. coerce EERE smug tema soon also ; i ieiled the con- [PIAL [cM Alwie MMOlOLUpDRTEY 24 Mason's trade. stellation —.|O1 RIA] [st leo} STo agree. + 13 Sins. 15 Theatrical play 17 To relieve 18 Toward sea. 19 Collar part. 20 Region 21 Recoils. iF | [0] B} BOSO HWEG) BQSROD OORomi I O00) GO GODROSGEO Bee 23 Dispositions. 25 Certificate of §2 Crippled. knowledge. indebtedness. §3 Exg-shaped. | 2Gaelic. 41 Balsam. 54 To divert. 4 3 Native metals. a Seae panel 8 God of war... 5U ted. weet ; 6 It eoatatiel the ¢ English colas, “4 ean .PLENTY OF PRACTICE _ star — 77To dose. ; 45 0n the lee. ~ . : ‘ 67'The sodiee ts 8 Form of 46 Slovak. GEe,YA MUST KNOW & EN YA Was & Say, WHEN IL was ONE R OLD,r animaginary | cabbuge s $s RAY! LOT ABOUT SWIMMIN’ BY 2 Swen, YER USED THE AMERICAN WLI JEE GUARD) KIODIN'} : ‘VERTICAL . 10 Anxiety TA belt in the—. 9 Low tide. c SANE! : Ta GE HEAD LIFE A ; Howey! = 11 Consumer. prayer. pre Acquires 13 Cause. f ey a GNEN KNEW Rey! ae ~ Tt ial “1 — CLOUDS + BUT, WERE WE GO AT THE MOVIES. Romance and Thrills |Bette Davis Features Pack Comedy Picture] Capitol’s Film Drama Edmund Lowe is off to a new peak| “Front Page paced ae the of popularity as a result of his per-; most realistic oe Froid formance in “Black Sheep,” which |DCWSPaper screen Cone comes Thursday and Friday to the Paramount Theatre. He portrays a pitol ets earn meones : cL ae a Re Aze THAT Wee Film’ t comedy-drama, | other newspaper play, dealing OTTA nal clack, Sheep” whieh has’ reseed | te bitter rivalry pi Epp Oat “ ; great ovations wherever it has played, bee ga e ge Edmund Lowe plays the part of a professional ship gambler who is|.« returning to New York on the second- class deck because the cards and the horses wouldn’t behave abroad. Claire Trevor, as an actress who is “walking home” from her first trip to the Continent, joins forces with Edmund Lowe to back a romance and keep a captivating adventuress, Ad- rienne Ames, from a desperate move involving the life of a young playboy, ‘Tom Brown, who wouldn’t play her game. to The story zips merrily along in a fast comedy vein with the underlying drama coming more and more fre- quently to the surface. ‘The romance between Edmund and Claire Trevor is one of the most refreshing ever seen on the screen and has been well-received everywhere, —_—_—_—_—_—_———— ‘The “sk; ie” ini MAKES by Dr. Mannneiner, Germs ange Dyetictou UI TaSMNYVMAIDSEM | schmeling ts interested in dough and only dough. He will fight where the most money is likely to be.—Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager. Grass widows of the Sandwich Is- lands have the names of their ex- husbands tattooed on their tongues, Bows and arrows were used as in- struments of warfare in Chine as late