The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 12

ac—ens as tana ‘THE BISMAKUK ‘IKLBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1; 1985 __ ‘i that book on child psychology.” MOUNTAINS, 1 | Tis Curious WorLD By William Ferguson Olu OF CITRONELLA, USED BY CAMPERS TO KEEP AWAY MOSQUITOES, ACTUALLY ATTRACTS SOME SPECIES OF INSECTS. “SPECTRE OF THE BROCKEN! ROM THE TOP OF THE HIGHEST PEAK OF THE HARZ IN GERMANY, ONE CAN SEE HIS SHADOW AGAINST THE EASTERN SKY, AT SUNSET/ © 1995 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. BREATHE THROUGH A BROKEN WING BONE. [AT THE MOVIES Radio Laugh Picture Features Air Comics Amos 'n’ Andy, world famous black face radio comics, took a course in screen writing from Jack . Mintz, Paramount scenarist, and proved such apt pupils that they were advised to devote additional efforts to the films to supplement their radio writing. Mintz was assigned to aid the com- edians in screen technique when they composed @ skit for their specialty number in Paramount’s “The Big Broadcast of 1936,” now showing at the Paramount theater, with Jack QOakie, Burns and Allen and Lyda Roberti in the leading roles. The pair are seen in one of their typically characteristic portrayals in the radio In addition to Amos ‘n’ Andy are ‘Raven’ Boasts Carload A picture that promises a carload of thrills and chills is “The Raven,” Universal feature coming to the Capitol theatre on Wednesday and Thursday with Karloff and Bel Lugosi, better known as “Franken- stein” and “Dracula,” in the co-starr- ing roles. ‘The company that pioneered in this field of horror pictures by mak- ing “Darcule” and following it with “Frankenstein,” has boldly brought together the two creators of these bi- zarre roles, Lugosi (Count Dracula) and Karloff (Frankenstein monster) in one film, “The Raven.” Of all of Edgar Allan Poe’s master- ful tales, that of “The Raven” is most expressive in its psychology of fear and horror. In Poe's masterpiece there is the story of “the lost Lenore,” showing the fanciful flights of a keenly sensitive mind, experiencing untold anguish over something lost that never can‘ be regained. Taven, as everyone knows, is a bird THE GUMPS—SOFT PEDAL OWL MIN} BUY GOOD NIGHT, MIN - = WHAT DO YOU THINK ? HOW WAS 1 TO KNOW ? ¥ ( WUSY WENT OVER To CALL. THE O“.D LASY'S SORE s WHO BO. AT_ME AND Ir As e LOOKS SHE'S AS THICK AS EVER WITH ier) TO.HIM..HE HAS Sa) DETERMINATION! \ i I ] HE HASA LITTLE i CONFESSION TMAKE! 3 TO You, Lew! 1 « 7 SALESMAN SAM 1TS A GOOD THING | Sam's BEEN KEEPIN’ | OLTA AY SIGHT T'DAY, [L'A SO DSWCONE MAD’ }I COULD KICK HIS Ears ocr! f! ea j © v JOB WANTED He SURE wREcKeD| (CHEER UP, DUZ2IE cer 3 @N EXPEKISIVe SAEEI IVA DIDN'T Lose ALL TH’ @N' ITLL COST ME | DOUGH Y4 PAID FER NER Cae one (T] paki E ses’ ape TH a MAN D eer ei neet Of Thrills and Chills 4 WONDER WOT 1 OUGTTA DO WITH 1 COULD TAKE EM OVER TSEE SAY—-WHERED YOU FOLKSIES OwAN | * /EM,NOW 2 VM DERN NEN2 OUT OF |] BOOTS —BUT, T DUNNO | TH : UNE TWEO. NOW 2 Oo RS ; aan WEARS WRAPPED UP IN) EAC OTHER , AN HANIN' SUCK A SWELL TIME — NOPE! i 4 L DONT THINK TLL RISK We See al WE WENT FIONN Y PLOW-GIRL.AM 1? WHY, ES, \LANTERN-JAWED APE - TOUCH WELL, { JUS’ SAW TWO MEN SLIPPING ALONG BEHIND ALLEY OOP FROM ! THE FLYING LIZARD/ GO DOWN TO. TH PALACE TILL