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

A al 17 To relate. straint. 44 Donkeys’ cries. 40 Young sheep. 46 Stain. 1 Butter lump. 41 Hodgepodge. 50 Herb. 20n the lee. 42 To wheedle, 51 Sleighs. 3 Egyptian river. 43 Fowl. 52 Congressional 4 valley. 45 Pertaining clerk. 5 Upon. to air, 53 Sirs. 6 Eagle's nest. 46 To expectorate 55 To sin 7Correlative 47 Sanskrit 56 Laid tiles. of wife. dialect. 57 She opened a 8 Dye. 48 Molding. forbidden —. 9 To sell. 49 Scatters. THEY'LL LEAVE A FAINT LIGHT WAN +++ T+ al aim \ a o a bd oT Fs SI a ry IN] WIAIR WOONSDEG GEN © 18 Bread end. EIAIRISMMPIO[1 |SIOIN/SMMSIA]} 34 One that snarls 20 Tidy. RIVE MEP IEITI tant INIO'R] 36 Eyes. 2tSnaky fish. [AISITIRILID) IBIRIUISIS ELIS] 37 Lichen. 22 Place of re- 58 She did it out 10 Source of of —— (pl.). ae [A Greek Myth _| 32 Aurora. 39 Seaplane, VERTICAL 54 South Carolina ipecac. 56 Musical note. ae NS [AT THE Movs ~=—| Walter Kelly Stars In ‘Virginia Judge’ From high school teacher to carni- val snake charmer was just a natural step for Olga Podress, 19-year-old brunette. Appearing as a hula dancer, in the carnival sequence of Paramount's “The Virginia Judge,” starring Walter | C. Kelly, and coming Wednesday to the Paramount Theatre, Miss Pod- ress, born in Honolulu and a grad-|Thursday and Friday. HERE WE ARE, MADAME Wde'S AVERY SmaRrT DOG! IX, NIX, DOGGIE! CuT (TOUT! CaN"ToHA 2) uate of Berkeley, California ‘high| Presenting something altogether SKREECHI | AND, BY TH! way ) HIBERNIAN HIPPO- TENG WHEN PeOPLe sPeeK | BLIEVE, CAUSE Take @& SOKE2 school, revealed that she took up enake-charming because as a child she studied the science of snakes and reptiles. “I studied English and languages, hoping to become a teacher,” said the young girl, “but couldn't get a school. I saw ads for ‘used’ snakes, and bought three. The oldest one was almost a hundred, the youngest 33 years of age. For three seasons I Was with the Barnes circus.” ‘Suffer Brainstorm in Wheeler-Woolsey Fjlm | Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey shift the gears of their new fun ve- ‘hicle into high in their latest RKO Radio comedy feature, “The Rain- jmakers,” an hilarious satire satur- ated with rain storms, snow storms, dust storms, love storms and brain hurricanes. This film will show at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday, new in screen humor, the rollicking comedy is based on the weal and woe lof life in a parched farming commun- jity. “Roscoe, the Rainmaker” (Wool- \ sey) comes to the aid of the discour- aged farmers, Not exactly an Ein- |stein, even “relatively” speaking, he nevertheless has a big heart and a big box stuffed with “gadgets” guar- anteed to bring down a cloudburst. And ever at his right hand is the faithful Wheeler, playing the role of E, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935... THE GUMPS—SNAP OUT OF IT, ANDY : ow 33 UR EE EE Uncue- AROUND | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle _11 Low tide. , 2 Woman whe | (SAWDOTUT NL ITMIROINTe] 1? 0 harden. : eetaye: ait tAIS|S | AIRIE) 18 Clay mass. 1She was boro OLD MRC [RIE MAI IE EP 19 Wrongful act. ' as a punish fF {UTE [0] BIE A Sion 24 Apple center. | ment from Raye iso] [Al 25 Larva, i { — ly, AIR jujt je} 27 Affray. é 18 Stranger. Dit INMESIpaupou|RIEMECIAIT] 29 knave of clubs ; >: 14 Mooley apple. JLINMEIP IA] E} IRL. 30 Selt. a 16 Embankment. [PRMICIA| IN|S] 31 Mesh. r HOW-TO PLAY FULLBACK INCE football has been blasted wide open. - with the use of the lateral pass, a fullback (7 no longer can be the heavy, ponderous player hose sole forte heretofore was line plunging. The full today must ant] weight on a long, ‘yyangy frame, and must be able to run with the fastest halfbacks so that he can get out in the open and gtablaterals and forwards. A fast full- back, too, generally is a better ground gainer through the line, for he can pick holes better. Inhitting the line, the fullback lowers either shoulder, and runs low. On meeting tackler, he raises thé shoulder, shoving tackler to one side. Once in the clear,he must be fast enough to cut back and pick up interference. i Me Wet tes Ui bremes a hoy oe ue : analyzes plays, and at all:times must pile ini e the heart ofthe attack as [tic amd atthe line, NGAGE BURNING IN THE ROOM... AND IF MY EYES ARE ALL RIGHT, TLL BE ABLE JO POINT To IT !! KNow IF THE OPERATION WAS A FIRST... AND.... AND “THEN won @ EUL BLOODED WHAT KINDA BOG IS THAT YA HAVE WITH Ya? HOUND LHE HAS A. every FINE PEDIGREE, HO! ts voles eae HE LOOKS LIKE 6 WORO THEY say! “DUMB. “The Virginia Judge,” which fea-j assistant “scientist” and making a tures also Marsha Hunt, Stepin|greater play for the heart of the lo- Fetchit, Johnny Downs and Robert|cal banker's daughter. Cummings, traces the entertaining] Through jaunty, oistering se- nd dramatic problems which face a/quences the picture moves to a spec- small town judge in the colorful Tide- water country of Virginia, The comedy drama is based on the vau- deville act which Kelly, who plays the title role, created on the stage and has made famous for more than thirty years. The character is a take-off on Judge Brown, a genial, caustic judge of Newport News many years ago. Blocks Postoffice Firmly entrenched on her back porch, Mrs. Mary Dougherty (above) continued to block con- struction of a new $233,000 post. office at New Brunswick, N, J., while waiting for the government to pay her $25,000 awarded for her property in condemnation proceed Ings. "(Assoc’=*ed Press Photo) ENJOY WRIGLEY'S AFTER EVERY tacular, hilarious climax, with “Ros- jcoe” bringing down upon the parch- jed fields everything in ol’ Jupiter Pluvius’ repertoire. The cast includes such fine play- {ers as Dorothy Lee, Berton Church- 1ill, George Meeker and Fredric Ro- \land. Fred Guiol directed under the supervision of Lee Marcus. Six varieties of cosmetics are used by the average woman: lipstick, rouge, face powder, eyebrow pencil, cold cream, and mascara. The average is three applications a day. Last year, railroads had one fatal- ity every 400,000,000 passenger miles, scheduled air transports one fatality every 24,000,000 passenger miles, and automobiles one fatality every 11,- 000,000 miles. New York City still contains ap- proximately 20,000 horses and 600 stables to house them. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, Plaintiff, vs. George Harding, Marsh Wilton, The First National Bank, Bis- marck, North Dakota, a Banking Corporation, and The Sterling National Farm Loan Association, @ corporation, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, and to Serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken We ALWAYS WON wy YS ‘ NDERED WHERE, WHO DESIGN WOMEN'S WATS, GOT THEN INSPIRATION HE! HE WAS ON THE SPOT, SEE, AN’ USED THIS TRIP AS A HIDE-OUT FROM THE COPS, ER SOMEBODY. WELL, WHO ELSE VY BODY ON THE I ND, COULD’OF DONE IT 2\ SOU FOR INSTARICE, ry. against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action relates to the fore- closure of a mortgage upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situat- ed in the County of Burleigh, end State of North Dakota, more 'parti- cularly described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter Nw? of Section Ten (10), Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, Range Seventy-six (76), West, containing One Hundred Sixt; (160) acres, more or less, accord- ing ‘to’the Governme: thereof, Dated this 14th day of October, A. D,, 1935, at Bismarck, North Dakota. GEO, F. SHAPE! Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, Dakota, Bismarck, Nort 10/15-22-29 11/8, “HOORAY ' HOME AGAIN! SAY, IT, LOOKS KINDA QUIET! 1 WONDER ‘COME?