The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935 THE GUMPS—SISTER—CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? ANOTHER WEEK OF PENANCE FOR US, LITTLE ALFY- TWO POOR PRISONERS, VICTIMS OF A RICH MAN'S. CRUELTY — WELL- IT ALL MAY COME BEFORE THE Pg nr ae hore OME BACK A ~ Aik WHO KNOWS f | “Now, mother, if you’re going going right home to my husband.’ By BLOSSER I STAYED HERE BEFORE! TLL BE OKAY... HAVE A HUNCH I KNOW WHERE I CAN DIG ME SOME HELP YOURSELVES To THE DIAMONDS, ‘ FELLERS! THERE'S ONLY A HOLE IN THE GROUND WHERE THEY to talk to me like that I'm THis Curious MANY OF THE WORLD'S IMPORTANT ASTRONOMICA! CISCOVERIES HAVE BEEN MADE BY AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS. By William Ferguson WORLD 4 FROM SIXTY DEGREES NORTH LATITUDE TO THE NORTH POLE, MORE THAN ONE MILLION PERSONS F MAKE THEIR HOMES, BUT FROM SIXTY DEGREES SOUTH LATITUDE TO THE SOUTH POLE, THERE Is NOT ONE PERMANENT HUMAN RESIDENT. GOSH, ITS @ SWELL DAY TA TAKE A SPIN IN MY MOTORBoOAT! I'LL PULL & FAST ONE ON ou Me FLUBB! WELLO, ME ELUBB! THIS IS SAM!II'M Sick! I GOTTA HEADACHE AN’ A& TUMMYACHE IT CaN’ WORK T’DAY | THass Too BAD, sam! BUT CON'T WoRRY} IN CASE Ya FERGOT, THis is YER REGULAR DAY OFF, anyHow! \ \\ SS Le x : S By MARTIN Aw! | FEEL S50 SORRY FER /ER Y COULD SES CIR | TH’ POOR LE TRING AINT GOT NO ROME UE 1 COT BOOTS, 3 SES DUNNO HOW Ti. EVER GET, ALONG WITHOUT “A YOU'VE BEEN SECH A WELP TO ME AND THATS NO FOOLING! onES TAUONT ME TO MAE THE MOST OF THINGS ~ TO TAME WHAT LIFE ERS ~ AND GEE! SWE 1S THE , SWEETEST THING! <a ALMOST $300,000,000 WORTH OF GOoOLo lrg HAS BEEN TAKEN FROM THE HOMESTAKE MINE, as LEAD, SO. DAKOTA. AT THE MOVIES | Joe Brown Is Coming In Funniest Picture Joe E. Brown 1s coming to town. His latest comedy romance, “Bright Lights,” a First National picture, fill- ed with mirth and melody, is sched- uled as the feature attraction at the Capitol theater on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. The production is a hilarious com- edy of “back stage” with songs com- ing in naturally as part of the action of a theatrical troupe. Scores of beautiful chorus girls ap- pear in tuneful and fascinating dance and song numbers staged by Busbv Berkeley, who directs the entire pro- | duction. The picture is said to be the best in which Joe E. Brown has appeared. His antics are reported to bring up- roarious laughter, pathos, romance, and high drama. Joe himself sings, dances and does acrobatic stunts with the famous tumblers, The Max- ellos. The story by Lois Leeson centers about Joe, a hoofer and comic in a burlesque show, whose stage partner is his wife, Ann Dvorak. Patricia Ellis, a mad cap heiress, gets a job in the burlesque show as an adven- ture. Ann is shut out in the cold, and goes back to her old vaudeville job. How Patricia took Joe for a ride and how it works out to a reconciliation with Ann forms the plot around which the action develops to a new ana surprising climax. Among the strangest churches in the world are the cowshed church of Bordon, Hants, England; the wine cask church of Asti, Calif.; the solid rock church of Haute Isle, France; Amateur Hour Used In Musicomedy Film To “Every Night at Eight,” hilarious romantic musical comedy which opened Saturday at the Paramount theatre, goes the distinction of utiliz- ing the timeliness and current popu- larity of the amateur radio hour and bringing it to the screen for the first time as a basic theme for a motion picture. This filmusical serves a two-fold | purpose as well, not only in presenting George Raft in an entirely new char- acterization as an egotistical leader of an amateur dance band, but in in- troducing to film fans Frances Lang- ford, radio songstress of considerable fame, who makes a highly favorable impression in her first screen role. Crisp, crackling humor that so up- roariously identifies the talents of that glib, adept comedienne Patsy Kelly, wise-cracking antics of the blond and attractive Alice Faye, the immensely laugh-provoking capers of the Three Radio Rogues, also stars of the air waves, the inevitably rib- tickling verbosities of Walter Catlett, combined with a romantic story and a half dozen or more catchy melodies, serve to make “Every Night at Eight” ‘@ screen confection of high entertain- ment. Outstanding song hits in the film include “Then You've Never Been Blue,” “Take It Easy,” “I Feel a Song Coming On” and several others. “Every Night at Eight” is a musi- comedy whose appeal lies in its orig- inal plot, top notch comedy and the Beseasary romantic ingredients. Don’t miss it, The United States Department of Agriculture ‘makes numerous exper- iments with weed seeds to determine their power to germinate after being buried for long periods, \ ~<a, BUT WHAT ABOUT DINNY? JUS’ BIFORE DINNY GOT » FUNNY WITH THAT TREE OF ALL TH’ NUMB-HEADS 1 EVER. HEARD OF, YOURE TH’ WORST! DINNY POPS 4 OUTA THE DANGED SWAMP AN! THEN YOU GO AN' FALL BACK PINTO IT AGAIN / CLIFFS THAT I THINK, WE CAN cuMB { There are a few rare cases 01 ord where persons have been see Jupiter’s moons with the ni eye. rec- to