The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 10

10 ‘TH BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985 | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | “I swear, I don’t know which party I favor any more. My business hasn’t been much good since Garfield was presi- ‘ dent.” 1S SO CILY THAT (T THis Curious WoRLD ON ST KILDA ISLAND, THE BODIES OF FULMAR PETRELS WERE WSED 4S LAMPS BY THE EARLY NATIVES’ THE CARCASS By William Ferguson GROWS ON ITS INNER SIDEZ @ 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, anc —_—— THE FOLLOWING WORDS REPRESENT THE NAMES OF SEVEN VERY FAMILIAR OBJECTS/ OvuBHE MERAK PHECKA MEGREZ ALIOCTH M2ZAR ALCKAID WHAT ARE THEY? ANSWER TOMORROW. | AT THE MOVIES | 1 1 | | ‘Bonnie Scotland’ Is Uproarious Comifilm Rose petals in the pathway of Laurel and Hardy, the unequaled pair of/screen comedians! For nearly 10 Years under the banner of Hal Roach, the duo has delighted screen fans throughout the world with their in- imitable antics. In their latest full- length feature comedy, “Bonnie Scot- land,” which opened tonight at the Paramount Theatre, the comic couple romps through a tale of adventure and intrigue in Scotland and India, leaving in its path a trail of merri- ment and hilarity. It is perhaps needless to state that Messrs. Laurel and Hardy are as up- roarious in their antics as ever in this comedy classic. With unusual finesse and bravado they swagger through sequence after sequence, Attired in the habiliment of Scotch Highland- ers, the boys present hilarious carica- tures of “the laddies from hell” and once again top the heights of the art of pantomime. Others of the cast who deserve special mention for their good work are James Finlayson as the hard- boiled sergeant-major; David Tor- rence, @ Scotch barrister, and Maurice Black and Daphne Pollard in lesser parts but none the less convincing roles. James Horne directed. We do not hesitate to recommend “Bonnie Scotland” as first-rate screen entertainment—a picture for the en- tire family and one that comes as a refreshing breeze after the torrid wave of problem plays and mystery dramas. ‘Stars Over Broadway’ New Musical Picture “Stars Over Broadway,” Warner Bros., new musical spectacle, opens at the Capital Theatre Wednesday, with an all star cast, including Pat O'Brien, James Melton, Jane Froman, Jean Muir, Frank McHugh and Frank Fay. The plot concerns the rise and fall, the loves, the lives and the struggles of Broadway radio aspirants with an inner glimpse of the broadcasting Stations. There is a large variety of musical numbers, including new and catchy airs by Harry Warren and Al Dubin, famous song writers, and se- lection from the compositions by Schubert, Verdi and Von Flotow, Two beautiful and spectacular spe- cialty numbers were created for the picture by two of the country’s best known dance directors, Busby Berke- ley and Bobby Connolly. Pat O’Brien and Jean Muir play opposite each other, and Miss Muir also sings for the first time in the films. Incidentally, in this first picture the love affairs of Pat O’Brien and Miss Muir have a happy ending. Both stars have been noted for their unfortunate film romances. Because of its cheapness, tear gas | as used more than any other gas in the World War. One shell would cover an area which otherwise would take 500 to 1000 phosgene shells. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) \ SURE ENOUGH - FLEXIBLE GLASS WENT UP THREE POINTS YESTERDAY= THAT'S ONE OF BIM'S HOT TPS, NO QUESTION — ; THE GUMPS—IN THE HANDS OF THE MONEY LENDERS I'VE GOT ‘To RAISE i SoTL CET INON THAT On: bby Chicage Tribune-N. Y. News Syndicate, tne WHAT DO YOU }7 WE CAN TRY, ANYWAY. THERES SOME MYSTERY CONNECTED WITH THE OLD GENT, NUTTY, AND WERE GONNA SOLVE IT. g YEAH... AN! TLL BET THAT SHOT- GUN HE PULLED ON US WASN'T EVEN LOADED Geefsoami! THE COP SAID YOU BETCHA DA LIFE CURLEY WELCOME DA RAGS AROUND HERE NF BIG-HEARTED WINDY ! LORD MUFFBROOK'S PANTS SAY, HE WERE REPLACED BY PATCHES, | WOULDN'T CATFISH, EH //---THAT BIG LOP-EARED PAIR DAT WAS LOAFER-I GAVE HIM THOSE PANTS --SAY , WHAT ER YA WIPIN' R HANI ON GLAD TH MEETCHA, HUBERT! T WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED (FI WA: NOUR 13H cousin; Too! iva, sam! T'm Yer (3TH COUSIN, HOBERT H. HowDy! SUST DROPPED IN FER A MistTl @H! CHEN HUBERT Wes correct! THERES Ga @ SAD MISTAKE! HE'S THE OWNER OF THIS . HoteL — NOT YOU! WIFEZHe, Ha, Hal THASS A GUFFAWI) WHY, T'S NOT MARRIED | EVERYONE WEAN AM S0 GOOD TO_ ME ~ LAWSY, MONEY AIN'T - ENERY THING ,Y’/KNOW | AN’ EVEN \F WT WAS) AW STILL COULONT WTS ‘BOUT URE AN ICEBERG o BANS OR MEAS PES WP OUTTA TARA JES THINK OF DE BRIBES , TIPS ANS! WOSH MONEN Al, GETS OFFA Miso BOOTS’ BOY FRIENDS BESIDES ALL DE LEFT-OVANS, ECKL AS CANDY, FLOWANS. , THEATER TICKETS AN SWOCKS ,CHILE™ MAW SALARY AM DE PONIEST PART OF MAW INCOME S08 PANIN' TWICE , WHLT_YO'S GETTIN AN’ YO WONT TAKE IT ITS A LIGS 1 KiLLED NOONE! 1 FLED HERE BECAUSE ‘My LIFE WAS IN DANGERS SHUT UP AND GET IN THE SHACK. UNTIE SKEET, WASH, AND TOSS TH OTHER GOZOS_ IN ui THANK GOODNESS YOU CAME, SIR. ) (HEY, WHEY WERE GOING TO THROW ME IN| |LISSEN BELIEVED DEAD, BUT IS FOUNDON NEARBY ISLAND WEARING DISGUISE, CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS BROTHER, ALLEY OOP T NEVER KNEW OF HIM T'STAY OUT SOLATE, BEFORE -