The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 THE GUMPS—THE HORN OF PLENTY WELL WHERE'S, THE MONEY ? NO STALLING iain | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | ‘5 HE'S IN THE CLEAR... IT'S A TOUCHDOWN IN HIS WAY J/7 AND DO YouR STUFF / THIS IS AN IMPORT- ANT GAME..... WE if you'll have to put off getting that permanent wave again.” By William Ferguson | Tus Curious WorLD — SALESMAN SAM MR. CRABBYIKE, TH CLERK )YEAH, I BEEN INFORMS ME YER HAVIN’ /“WRESTLIN' WITH THIS| ROUBLE WITH ONE OF Yer wWinnows! GOOD GOSH| BOTH OF US HAVE GEEN SHOVIN’ FER & HALE HOUR AN’ utes! GIMME SOM STILL (T DON'T Move df HELP, WILL Ya? mil UT Pty, you sap! I'VE BEEN TRYIN’ TA° EN it! USE, CRABBY, OL" Boy | : op WE'LL NEVER GET IT “SHUT! INTERSECTING RAINBOWS SOMETIMES ARE SEEN, WHEN A BOCY OF WATER [| © ; p REFLECTS THE IMAGE : : OF THE REAL RAINBOw. . é ask . N hed nt a JUNE BUG IS KNOWN ALSO AS A Mey: @eeTLE/ © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. LAWSY CHILE YOUR TELLIN ME OAT AM SES LIME ME TELLIN’ , MISTAH ROCKEFELLAN OAT ANS GOV. A NICKEL tHE CAPYBARA,,0& SO.AMERICA,| ‘T WEIGHS !2© LBS., AND REACHES A LENGTH CF MORE THAN 4 FEET. AT THE MOVIES Paramount to Show Timely War Picture} — | Paramount made a lucky strike! when it decided to adapt F. Britten! Austen’s story, “The Last Outpost,”! to the screen. For it is the first pro-| ducer to hit the picture market since| the outbreak of hostilities in Africa! with a war film. “The Last Outpost” depicts the fighting that occurred during the World War between England and the ‘nomadic tribes of Kurdistan, when ‘Turkey was trying to break through Asia Minor to strike England a blow through India. And it also shows the holding of British outposts in the| Soudan against the savage natives. This film comes to the screen Fri-) day and Saturday. The scene opens with the capture of Captain Michael Andrews of a British transport patrol by a maraud- ing Kurd tribe officered by Turks. His escape from his brutal captors is effected’ by one of the officers who discloses himself as an Englishman working for the British Intelligence Division. The mysterious officer who ZaSu Pitts and Hugh O’Connell in Comedy “She Gets Her Man,” the Universal comedy which is a burlesque on the current “G” men films, said to be one of the season’s most hilarious screen- Plays, has been booked for early showing at the Capitol Theatre. ZaSu Pitts and Hugh O'Connell team together for the first time, are featured in the picture, and the story tells what happens when the agitated Miss Pitts runs afoul of all the gang- sters in Chicago. On the same program, “Fish From Hell,” one of the most exciting, real- istic and suspenseful shorts of: the deep sea ever produced It represents the adventures of a group of wealthy @ glant sword fish. The whale at.one Point catches his adversary with a flip ot his tail and throws him clear out WASH TUBBS Sct MUST BE ADMITTED THAT FEW TEARS ARE SHED OVER THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF MR, Haw! REPROBATE! i Hes )DaT's & GDODA! WAN, o DEAD? ay, HAD A BIG FIGHT ABOUT IT —IT NING, AMOS, FAILS TO APPEAR AT BREAKFAST, | (WELL, IF HE DON'T WANTER EAT, HE KIN BLOOMIN' WELL GO HUNGRY,