The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1935, Page 10

Aa awe eee Sauron REAM BOER ER TO “Please look, dear! Blue Girl i Ud? ie WERE f SIDEGLANCES - - By George @lark | bought for you!” THis CURIOUS WORLD "ew | " CAMELS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1985 THE GUMPS—WHILE THE CAT'S AWAY THIS 1S THE FIRST TIME SHE'S BEEN OUT OF HER ROOM IN DAYS= WHAT A MESS THIS PLACE IS— | WELL- I'LL JUST FOLD HER CLOTHES § ind Seon AWAY NICELY AND TI’ UP 1D LABY 1S CADG! ‘THE OLt ' DMs vi) f Qrsnca sieves MCU SAT OFF ing—the horse daddy is winn! ae) | OF INDIA, # CoO NOT USED TO CARRY THE U.S. MAIL DURING as THE CIVIL WAR | AT THE MOVIES Gracie’s Ambition Has Brought Lively Roles Gracie Allen actually fell asleep during the production of her latest | Paramount comedy, “Here Comes | Cookie,” which comes Friday to the Paramount Theatre, with George Burns, George Barbier and Betty | Furness in the cast. One of the scenes called for Gracie to be deep in slumber. Burns, Barbier and Andrew Tombes went through their lines, but when Gracie’s turn came there was nothing but silence. “Wake up, Gracie, we're shooting a picture!” cried the distracted Burns. Rousing at once, Gracie proceeded to enact a scene from “The Big Broad- cast of 1935,” which she and George had just completed. sc role, don’t. you think so?” “Here Comes Cookie” is the ,hilari- Gracie Allen’s manage- Brown Does Flip Flop Over Flying Maxellos Business men when they meet af- ter a long separation, solemnly shake hands. ‘“Monkey-business” men do the thing just a bit differ- ently, as illustrated by Joe E. Brown, wide-mouthed comedy star in his lat- est First National picture Lights”, now showing at the Capitol theatre, Joe had appeared personally on the stage in 1931 with the acrobatic Maxellos—two weeks in New York, and a week in Cleveland. Eight months ago, as guests of honor at the Variety Club in Pittsburgh, Pa., the famous tumbling troupers and Brown renewed their acquaintanceship. On a First National stage, recent- ly, the Maxellos—ready to practice for their appearance in “Bright Lights”—waited for cue. Then Joe E. Brown made his en- trance, It was a run and a flip-flop over their heads into their midst. Not surprised the five acrobatic brothers joined in the hand-stand. Joe E. Brown works with the five “Bright |, Maxellos in an acrobatic nightclub floor show number that is part of the Picture’s running story. e ‘VALLEY CITY MEN ELECT Valley City, N. D., Sept. Dorwin was elect of the Young Men’s Business tion here G WANTED--- CHAUFFEUR, BY YOUNG WIDOW-APPLY 7) FLIPPER AVE. -- THAT'S MY MEAT! WELL, [I'M LOSTON TH’ HIGH SEA GuT NoT cer LONG! I'LL use THI WIRELESS AN’ SEND AN S.0.S “iE 7 KNEW were © WAS I WOULDN'T aS BE LosTs” CAN “TH NoIse, BRIck!]1OH,OH —@ Quick rePty! TM GETTIN’ A MEessAcell|---"s. s, seazICK CALLING, ~----"HELP-SAM Howdy || SAM HOWDY-~- WELLE CALLING — S.0.8,- I'M || HELP --CUHERE IW HECK Lost-* are You?” Ue. J tL} jie ee ae GEE-EEE '! ITS HEAVENLY, HERE — WAVE WNOWN IT! THERE. NG AT SO QUIET BO VERCEFOL RE AXING FOR ME LTS EXCEPT ~ ! ey GEXTING SO , WAATENER 1 DO, col} 1 , a enucio! pow, WHERED ff SPE GS = Sue SRSSE> LaF B) >A WwW Pas TWN TL BEAK ; WE HAS A RINGSIDE SEAT ae MESBBE SHE AINT = NEVER HRD AN)