The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936 THE GUMPS—POOR MAMMA POOR MAMA- A BAD I'M THE NURSE THAT DR. CRONK PA! Sicha, MIP ok es Are Ps Se 4 uNcOMPORTABL — HAVE THAT PRESCRIPTION: FILLED-)LL UP ON THE STREET THE OTHER DAY, AFTER RAISING CAIN WITH EVERY- THING THAT GOT IN HIS f i OR 4 OO 2 i Wen Oe CARY Wael see 646 y ol WEA SBBVILS IN REGUS PAT OF | ne Ga Ss i oz x ee i i i 7, Ogle, “T wish vou would explain to the waiter that they never Rea Sho act this way at home.” men eld, “ee an LEA | THis CURIOUS WORLD “aguson THIS 1S THE PLACE, ; ‘AH YES, YOUR YOU'LL FIND YOUR PATIENT IN THE ALL RIGHT. \ SS NORTH. J THE NURSE = NEXT ROOM, MISS NORTH~ BUT A A COME 1 WORD OF WARNING - REMEMBER, NOTHING YOU SEE,OR HEAR.,OR ~ WELL, YOULL UNDERSTAND WHAT | MEAN! ‘ FAMOUS ITALIAN COMPOSER, WROTE HIS WELL KNOWN “CAT FUGUE” AFTER HEARING THE NOTES PRODUCED BY A CAT WHICH RAN ACROSS THE api pathic rere Sica NOT ONLY DOYA Git LEET, Ya La2y | BEETLE, BUT Ya SCEEP IN TH’ MIOOLE OF TH TRack! SNAP OUT OF IT! i THERE'S SEST ONE THING TA OO! ‘A CRESCENT MOON, WITH THE OPEN SIDE TO THE EAST, IS A WAXING MOONS WITH THE OPEN SIDE TO THE WEST, TIS A WANING MOON. - 240 [| __AT THE MOVIES | Bing Crosby Picture _|Leslie Howard, Bette Brings Fun and Song Yesterday saw the local opening of “Anything Goes,” at the Paramount theatre. This is the Paramount pres- t entation of the musical comedy which ‘was such a pronounced success on Broadway. It abounds in tuneful gongs, comic scenes, and a set of parodies on the “You're the Top” hit which are riotously funny. Bing Crosby heads the cast of fav- orites in a role that affords him an unrivalled opportunity to display his versatile talents in song and comedy. He sings and clowns to one’s heart's content. Assisting in the general merriment are Ethel Merman, known everywhere as the Broadway rhythm girl, Charlie Ruggles, Grace Bradley, nd Ida Lupino. ‘The result is a festive jolly screen offering, which was heartily enjoyed ‘by young and old. The dance num- bers in the production are by LeRoy Prinz whose choreographic novelties on the screen have won wide acclaim; they lend color and spectacle to the fast-moving story. The fine direction fs by Lewis Milestone. Davis Starred in Film When Leslie Howard makes a pic- as one of the finest actresses of the stage or screen, appears with this great actor, that is something about which to get excited. Consequently the fact that Mr. Howard and Miss Davis are coming to the Capitol theater Today, Tues- est,” is real news. porting cast includes such brilliant players as Genevieve Tobin, Dick Foran, Humphrey Bogart, Joseph Sawyer and Charley Grapewin. “The Petrified Forest” will prob- ably always be remembered as the greatest Howard-Davis vehicle. which ran all last season to packed houses on Broadway, the picture is a gripping tale of love and heroism laid in the colorful Arizona desert. Up Yj TL Ll eA \\ ="N& \\ Yj MA 7 WR JAZ is, UU T'S DONE SO EASILY THAT THE ENTIRE TOWN EVEN THE ROWDIES~ARE LAVISH IN THEIR PRAISE. : uw BELLE MAKES GOOD HER BOAST, SHE CLEARS THE “TOWN OF GAMBLERS, AND FURTHERMORE, PUTS SEVERAL Disri ABLE SPOTS OUT OF BUSINESS. (2 HISS RIGHT- AN' YCAN BET We Sours WILL-BUT TH OL WOTTA LIFE! GOSH NOTHIN’ NEW EVER HAPPENS — NO THRILLS — NO-MICRS=NO VARIETY —NO NOTHIN! —— BARA YEH...T WAS SICK, AWRIGHT— ROMANCE MUSTUE GONE OUT OF STALE WITH HOOP SKIRTS! LIFE 16 SUST TWE SAME OL! STEW, WITH A~ Bit OF WATER ADDED TO T EACH DAY ‘Ss 7h ‘BOUT TH/ HE The North Dakota Agricultural college extension service has AMAGE WE Prepared the above map to show where grasshoppers are likely to give the most trouble in 1936. In black are the areas where the prospective infestation is “very heavy.” Surrounding each of these severely infested sections are areas which entomologists of the college classify as a “heavy infesta- tion.” The territory outside these two heaviest infested areas is termed “moderately infested.” Indicated by dots, a territory which includes mainly the eastern two tiers of counties and a strip of counties on the south, halfway across the state, are the counties ‘where the infestation is light. Fred D. Butcher, entomologist of the extension service, points ‘out, however, that even in the eastern counties there are localized where the hoppers may be sufficiently abundant to require de- control measures. It is estimated that 1,750,000 acres of ‘crops in North Dakota are likely to be attacked by grasshoppers this “A considerable quantity of poisoned bait, the most effective con- trol weapon against the pests, remains available in the state for use ‘tis year. The bal was left over from the control work in 1936. BUT THAT AINT WHAT IM HERE T'TALK ABOUT,