The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935 _ OI3 NEA SéRYICg (NC RESUS Gar Oe “You just can’t keep an orderly desk around this office. Now’ somebody has been into my vanishing cream.” THIS CURIOUS WORLD "orguor a ~ THE ROCK oF GIBRALTAR, RENOWNED SYMBOL OF STRENGTH, Now HAS To BE HELD TOGETHER 1S ONLY ABOUT ONE- - CHAINS / THIRD AS LARGE AS b AUSTRALIA, BLT, ON A FLAT MAP OF THE WORLD, AUSTRALIA (S ONLY ONE-THIRD THE SIZE IN MAINE... THE LOWER HOUSE OF THE LEGISLATURE ALWAYS INCLUDES 7W/O THE GUMPS—LET THE LAW TAKE ITS COURSE SO- SHES BACK IN THE SOCIAL, WHIRL AGAIN — RICH= gelato AFTE 4 FOR HER- 4 THE INGRATE - ONE OF THE SMARTEST THEATRE PARTIES OF WAS GNEN, is NIGHT) | Sain | P (FETT yf THOSE SCRUBS ARE SHOWING THE RIGHT SPIRIT! PLENTY OF FIRE AND DASH !! HE LOOKS LIKE A SECOND COUSIN To A WHIRLWIND !! “NDIANS. © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ‘Top Hat’ Is Another ‘Annapolis Farewell’ Is Drama of Middies A dramatically human, pictorial document of the training, hopes, am- bitions and problems that confront that fortunate group of American youth admitted within the hallowed, historical walls of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis comes to the screen in Paramount’s “Annap- olis Farewell,” a poignant, realistic drama of life in the great Naval in- stitution, playing Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday at the Paramount theatre. Filmed with the cooperation of Uncle Sam's officials both of the fed- eral government and at the Academy, “Annapolis Farewell” stands as an impressive record of the tradition, courage, loyalty and character mold- ing of the young men who find them- selves eligible to attend this great institution of learning. An absorbing story has been incor- porated into the film which uses the daily routine life of the midshipmen as a background to the central theme. Sir Guy Standing, a retired naval of- ficer with bachelor quarters on the school’s grounds, lives in the memor- jes of the days he commanded the Congress at Manila Bay, at the same time watching with critical interest the arrival of the new plebes. Two middies, Richard Cromwell and Tom Brown, fiid’ themselves roommates on their enttanve to the school. The boys, exact opposftes, are constantly antag- onistic ‘to each other. Cromwell is a high-nrinted, sensitive boy of a weal- thy family, imbued with the spirit for which ‘the’ academy stands, while Brown, younger brother of an upper- classmen;- ts a cocky, self assured, peiioiend young fellow, out to get an Triumph for Astaire Gay, romantic, tuneful and alto- gether delightful, “Top Hat” must |be marked as another crowning tri- umph for Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers jand RKO Radio. Unquestionably, the |Star team and studio which gave the screen “Flying Down to Rio,” “The Gay Divorcee” and “Roberta” has de- livered another smashing entertain- ment hit. It kept the opening audi- ence at the Capitol theatre in almost. continuous bursts of applause and ap- preciative laughter. It will be shown again at the Capitol tonight and Tuesday. Hooking up the superlative dancing abilities of Astaire and Miss Rogers with the melodies of Irving Berlin proves to be a masterstroke of con- centrated entertainment values. Ber- lin never has written more catchy, in- gratiating songs than he did for “Top Hat” and the way that Astaire and Miss Rogers put over the numbers, both in dancing and in singing, leaves nothing to be desired. Perfect support is accorded the co- stars by @ grand comedy cast. Ed- ward Everett Horton, Helen Broder- ick, the brilliant Broadway commed- jenne, Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore are simply priceless in tailormade roles. Indeed, only stars with the talents and magnetism of Astaire and Miss Rogers could keep from having a picture stolen right away from them by such entertainers. Wisconsin has a postoffice named Tomahawk. THE LAW TAKES A HOLIDAY Sey, THis BRIS) L ITS HELD T'IGETHER WITH TH! HOTE. SURE MAKES A RUBBER. BANDS, GUT IT TT CET TO vores cage GEE! 1 SUST CANT GET HATTIE OUT OF MN MIND AND, TRE Mi THINK OF KER TRE MADD POOR WD OP TRERE I TRE WILDERNESS, WORKING LICE A WORSE ONE TRING 16 SURE —WE GAS THAT! SUST_HAVE TO STAND OP FOR CUR MEN! QUST RIGHTS 1 THE MORE WE 00, THE WOMORING MORE WE'RE EXPECTED TO DO — AND A LOT OF CREDIT WE GE” — WASH TUBBS HEY! COMA QUEEK! SWOOSIE FINDA, ca BURIED TREASURE! ELL, SIR, YOU CAN IMAGINE THE SURPRISE OF THOSE ON CALAMITY ISLE. —AND, NOT. FAR BEHIND) THE LAST STRAGGLER IN THE PARTY , COMES OOOLA — = Ss QN AND ON, CLUTCHING. THE HAPLESS ALLEY OOP IN ITS TALONS STREAKS “THE HUGE FLYING LIZARD, WITH , DINNY, KING GUZZLE AND THE ENTIRE’ MOOVIAN MALE POPULATION IN HOT PURSUIT — | *, L SAID —THIS Can AN'T || SURE MAKES A HEAR || HECK OF & RACKET: NOUIRE LICKED | WELL. Z I Can'T HEAR A WORD Ya say —--ON ACCOUNTA TH NOISE THIS HACK IS AKIN’ |