The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1936, Page 8

aes oom Pract was 1s CRO mars ~ most brilliant musical romances yet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936 “No, sir, I reckon no people in history ever moved | fast as we have in the last thirty years.’ | Tuis CURIOUS [be LOGGERHEAD TURTLE WILL LAY AS MANY AS ONE THOUSAND EGGS AT ONE TIME. By William Ferguson WORLD ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES OF HIGH ALTITUDE FLYING, WHERE THE TEMPERATURE REMAINS AT ABOUT SEVENTY ff DEGREES BELOW ZERO, IS KEEPING THE MOTOR THE COOLING EFFECT OF AIR. | NOW IN THE LONDON ZOO, WAS CAPTURED ON SHIPBOARD, IN| MID-ATLANTIC.. C60 MILES FROM LAND. AT Te MOVIES Opera Star Big Hit In ‘Rose of Rancho’ From a play that had its first show- {ng on Broadway back in 1912 Para- mount has come forth with one of the seen on the screen—‘“Rose of the Rose of the Rancho,” which opened Sunday at the Paramount theater with Gladys Swarthout, youthful star of the Metropolitan Opera, making her film debut opposite John Boles. “Rose of the Rancho” enjoyed huge successes both as a legitimate pro- duction and in the silent pictures. It ‘was first produced for the screen ’way ‘back in 1914 by Cecil B. DeMille. But this version—so copiously intersper- sed with music that it falls under the operetta heading—is by all odds the Jast word. Most of the action, as well as the singing, takes place out-of-doors. Miss Swarthout, incidentally, proves her- self an adept horsewoman. And her “Bombrero dance” during the great fiesta at Monterey is a joy to behold. In other words, if you haven't gath- ered as much by this time, Miss Swarthout to all intents and purposes is two degrees Fahrenheit higher than tops. Credit must be given Boles for his admirable performance opposite the “baby” star of the Metropolitan Opera, but he needs no plaudits from this direction. Since his great success in “Rio Rita,” Boles has risen steadily in popular favor until today he is in the front rank of Hollywood’s roman- tie leading men. “Rose of the Rancho” introduces a mew comedy team to the screen in the + persons of Willie Howard and Herb ‘Williams, Mrs. Jones—I had the most terrible scare last night. I heard a noise in the middle of the night and turned on the light. There sticking out from beneath the bed was a pair of man’s Mrs, Bones—Was it a burglar? Mrs. Jones—Oh, no. It was my hus- band. He heard the noise first. An inquisitive old lady was being | shown over one of Uncle Sam’s new ‘warships. “Tell me,” she asked “hav- @n't you ever had any narrow escapes | som drowning?” Xes lady,” replied her guide. “One time when I was visiting my sister in | ‘Washington I went to sleep in the Ke and forgot to turn off the F fae promised that everything ‘would be divided 50-50 between them. Blabber—Did she hold him to his ‘promise? ‘Gabber—1'll say she did, Now its gota for bim and $80 for her, ‘Ceiling Zero’ Based % pres Selore they were married| | On Broadway Drama “Ceiling Zero,” which was shown for the first time locally at the Cap- itol Theatre Saturday, is one of the most thrilling and glamorous air ro- mances screened. It co-stars that inimitable team, James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, in- troduces a charming new leading lady in June Travis and offers an excep- tionally large all star cast in sup- port. The picture is based on the success- ful Broadway stage play by Lieut. Commander Frank Wead, but it far outstrips the footlight production. There is every sort of a thrill in the picture, as well as plenty of laughs and romance. In a picture dealing with the com- mercial mail and passenger service of JAMA DE STROSS '// THIS DINNER PARTY SOCIAL TRIUMPH- { THE SNOOTY VAN WOOFLES HER DINNER INVITATION — Wi Reg U8. Copyright, 1936, Tribune-N’ YN HAVE ACCEPTED i HELLO CITY PouND? I WISH YOU'D COME DOWN TO FIFTH AND HAMMOND STREETS IMMEDIATELY !/ THE GUMPS—FINAL INSTRUCTIONS NOW REMEMBER YOUR INSTRUCTIONS/ - ARE THE CAVIAR OH, I'M SO EXCITED / 1 WAS JUST ABOUT To ENTER MY CAR, WHEN ALL OF A SUDDEN, A YOUNG COLT CAME UP AND HAVE ‘THE NERVE twaS TO SAY THAT THE wo TLL EXCHANGE A SHINER, ANY DAY, FER A HUNDERT BUCKS- \/ usten, wnoy/ F YOU VALUE YER PRESENT GREEK-LIKE, MUG, YOU TAKE ‘T.M. REG. U. ©. PAT. OFF, ©1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. (TS aBouT TIME! GIVE'OU ‘OKAY, p \& LGIT ONE sive OF TH’ Hoss GOIN’ — THE ACCORDION & FAST MILE PINTO! ody ONE Slee (piled OTHER KEEP UP WITH IT—SEEST?) WORKOUT, AN! LET HIM 21P I’M ACC) LEFT BOOT = a rT LAST QUARTER-MILE! ° set! 1 CANT UNDERSTOOD] HOW HET HES BALWEO [BOT,TO RUN OUT AN FRANZ NOULD J WOULD TAT MARRIAGE F HER’ HIGHNESS. PARE (7) be MONIUM REIGNS WITHIN THE CASTLE - EVERYONE, the alr, the plot is essentially dynamic] WASH TUBBS drama, but in the every day events in the lives of the flyers and groundmen, there is plenty of humor. No one could keep the irresponsible Cagney nor O'Brien from injecting laughs in such situations. Cagney, O'Brien and Stuart Erwin have the roles of three flying war buddies who have turned to commer- cial aviation. Cagney is the devil- may-care, stunting, irrespons:te member of the trio, with O’Brien as the superintendent of the flyers and Erwin as a somewhat steadier pilot than Cagney. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: {| oe ‘ A night owl sho: hoot about being caught coming in ot dawn. ALLEY OOP ALLEY OOP AND FOOZy, ENDEAVORING TO FIND SOMETHING WITH WHICH TO CURE KING GUZZLE'S PAIN, WERE _ INTERRUPTED IN THEIR TASK WHEN THE COMBINATION OF CERTAIN ELEMENTS, FOUND IN THE GRAND WIZERS CAVE, LET GO WITH 4 YELL YOO MAMA ~~ 'S A SEASTIY DELICATE SNOATION qr By HAMLIN HI, THERE, OOP -DID YOU ALL? Viragay ta se IN THIS Hi OH, THERE