The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 8

2 RC A Sa NIN ON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 s THE GUMPS—TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY, UP THREE POINTS YESTERDAY —AND GOODNESS KNOWS HOW MUCH MORE TODAY = WELL — Bo You THINK ITS A-SAFE INVESTMENT ? 1S: IT LIKELY TO KEEP ON GOING UP? : ELECTION of a captain of a football team IS THIS...DON'T CARRY THE fi § 4 S generally is left to lettermen of the pre- BALL..DONT THROW ANY yee Rina Lik cabtans should be ata PASSES, AND DONT RY EY ey rec ae : low who has the most team spirit, one who fights. TO KICK! LEAVE THAT TO with all he has with no regard for individual MORE EXPERIENCED “You suffer too much with your patients, Doc. If you ever have a tooth filled you'll find there’s nothing to it.” se Beg gran orm | Tus Curious ” OF WHALES CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, OF THE CIVIL WAR, WERE CALLED “BUTTERNUTS” BECAUSE THEIR UNIFORMS WERE DYED WITH THE BARK FROM BUTTERNUT TREES. © 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ne he ies ano JAWBONES TIMBERS IN THE OWELLINGS OF ANCIENT SB se ——_ ESKIMOS/ SZ Ste a By William Ferguson WORLD WERE USED AS THE MAIN VAMPIRE BATS ARE ABLE TO WALK, LIKE ANY OTHER MAMMAL. Powell Uses Pershing’s Automobile in Film The famous war chariot that sped General John Pershing from battle-| field to battlefield during the World war now has Wiiliam Powell behind its wheel. Powell drives the battle-scarred auto through his newest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, “Rendezvous,” which takes place in the war days of Wash- ington, D. C., and opens Wednesday at the Paramount theatre. As Powell portrays the head of the American Black Chamber, who tracked down enemy spies, a search was made for an auto typical of the period, to be used as Powell's official car. Such car was found in Hollywood— the specially-built Locomobile that ‘was Gen. Pershing’s official car while hhe commanded the American Ex- Ppeditionary Forces. Originally built for Gen. Pershing, the A. E.¥. commander brought it back to America in 1919. Cecil De Mille purchased it from Pershing for $16,000 in 1920. Retaining the original engine and chassis, De Mille had a new body built by Don Lee. He later sold it to #n automobile firm, with the proviso &t should never again be sold. Chess {s mentioned in Hindu liter- ature at least 3000 years. before Christ. It was then called “chartu- ganga.” A new animal was discovered in [AT THE Movies | Farrell Property Man Before Becoming Star From prop man to star was a quick jump for Charies Farrell, who scored such a tremendous success a few years ago in “Seventh Heaven.” But proof of his ability lies in the fact that he has remained a star ever since. Farrell's career is rather amazing, glory. That's the reason why so many men from PLAYERS... NOW the line are elected leader of the squad. Acaptain should be a player who, by his own | deeds, inspires'a team to greater heights; one who never says die in the face of certain defeat, | and one who has the quality of leadership simi- lar to that of a general who is in the front ranks leading his men on in the face of cruel strafing. 1 A captain also should be one of the best =tu- dents on the team so that he can offer an exam- ple to those who have the tendency to fall be- hind in their studies. NO, SU! AN WOULDN'T i ! No! ; AB v WANT TIMAKES MAH LIVIN’ SWALLOWIN' SWORDS, MR. Hoss ! : HOLEY SICKITTY, SOCKS! TH’ BALLOON Is: Loose HOW'S TH’ WEATHER UP THERE? CIMON DOWN AN! LEMME Go UP AN' HAVE o— LOOKUT WHAT TH’ 00G'S COIN’ | because he had no previous dramatic training before going to Hollywood, and neither of his parents were as- sociated with the stage. One reason to which his ability may be ascribed, however, is that he had a great in- terest in motion pictures ever since he was & small child, and was prac- tically brought up in a motion picture theatre, as his father, David H. Far- rell, owns a chain of theatres in Massachusetts. Farrell's latest screen appearance is in “Forbidden Heaven,” which comes to the Capitol theatre Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Appearing opposite Farrell is pretty Charlotte Henry, while other mem- bers of the cast include Beryl Mercer, Fred Walton, Phyllis Barry, Eric Wil- ton, Barry Winton, and Eric Snowden. South Australia in 1933. It is the size of a mouse and has pale blue- gray fur. nl i a IGLEY'S, IN T BOOTS HAD HER REASONS WER SAY ENON, (ISNT REALLY NECESSARY FOR US TO DANCE THIS EVENING XS NOT ONLY UNNECESSARY-11'5 SANT TT 2] nore! MY PEP 1 SMATIER BOOTS (IMPOSSIBLE TO DANCE IN HERE 7 ‘So YOu DON'T SEEM JGIVING PRACTICALLY NO MICEAGE AT AL 'GEE TM LOW « AS FOR JOHN SKEET—HUM! A HEAP SMARTER THAN HE LOOKS. ALWAYS SNOOPING, THAT GIRDILL BEAR WATCHING. BLAZES! I MUST ‘'BEGETTING DUMB. OUT O'S PEOPLE ON THIS ISLAND, I'LL BE HOG-TIED IF 1CAN FIGURE WHICH ONE IS THE MURDERER. LULU BELLE HAD A GRUDGE AGAINST 'EM,100)) DRAKE'S A TOUGH MUG WHO'D DO ANYTHING. BARBARA'S NOT ABOVE SUSPICION, AND SWOOSE ACTS TOO ALL-FIRED INNOCEKT. = ey B 2 By} U1 WONDER JUS' WHAT KIND OF (CRACK-BRAINED IDEA OL GUZ “HAS GOT RATTLIN “ROUND HUH? WELL) OF MEN OUT IN HIS SKULL 47 WHATCHA ") BRING ME INA ; BIG LOAD OF