The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1936, Page 10

ee i t2 pte % la ¢ es wi 16 pry s+ sa a “Look, Joe, the boss has hired another one of those hu- man dynamos.’ Se | Tis Curious WorLD = By William Ferguson J “AMERICAN WOMBAT,” FROM A SHEEP; “BLUE | [| _ aT THE Movies ~—| Song, Dance, Comedy Woven Into Picture About the adventures of the cun- ningest colleen ever brought to the @creen, “Paddy O'Day,” the new Fox picture which opened yesterday at the Paramount theater, weaves a story of rapid fire song, dance and comedy with a heart tug. Jane Withers, star of “Ginger” and “This Is the Life,” heads the new ee $ ‘The story of “Paddy O'Day” fol- Jews the fascinating and often heart ‘warming adventures of a motherless en Irish immigrant recently ar- in New York. Under Lewis Seiler’s tmaginative handling, the entire cast of “Paddy " turns in sparkling, spontane- ous formances. In addition to dane Withers’ versatile and engaging ance, there is the acting of “ George Givot which created a laugh Fiot, and the dancing and vocalizing of Rita Cansino. “Keep That Twinkle in Your Eye,” “E Like a Balalaika” and “Changing Ambitions” are the names of some the catchy tunes that feature ‘Paddy O'Day.” ‘The Australian bottle tree furnishes food and drink for the natives. The bottle-shaped trunk holds water and contains a mucilaginous substance ‘used as a food by the aborigines. Bring ’Em Back Alive Showing His Best Film Frank (Bring ‘Em Back Alive) Buck, sans make-up and without benefit of Hollywood's props and lighting systems, gives a big show in nature's jungle settings in his third successive movie hit, “Fang and Claw,” which opened it night at the Capitol theatre. Before your very eyes, as it were, the bare-handed Buck, and half- clothed natives whose skin a tiger would no doubt love to touch, search the immensity of the jungle for their zoo and circus fodder, then man their traps, snares and pitfalls and sit back and wait for something to happen— and it’s usually the unexpected that does happen. Buck’s dexterity with rope and his steady eye with a rifle along with his willingness to mix it bare-handed with dangerous foes keep the element of suspense and surprise foremost in the pictorial story of the long trek through dense growths of tropical vegetation and giant trees that har- bor fangs and claws. There is fast action when Buck’s Party rounds up and cages half a dozen rare antelope. An amusing sequence is when with one fell swoop enough monkeys are taken to keep the peanut tossers busy for many a day. A super-thrill is the capture and lowering over a great bluff of a tiger lashed to the sides of a cage. Fewer dairy cows are expected to be kept on farms in 1936. Meat ani- mals have enjoyed favorable prices recently and the situation seems to have resulted in lower production of dairy products. Improvement in but- ter prices lately has encouraged farmers to feed their cows more lib- erally, it is believed. This may cause some increase in production. According to the 1935 federal farm census, Cass county had a larger acre- age of crops in 1934 and had more cattle, sheep, hogs and horses Jan. 1, 1935, than any other county in North Dakota. Farms in the county on Jan. 1 numbered 2,640, having an average size of 408.7% acres and an average [4 | value per farm of $14,016, tT PERFECT GUM ¥ Z THE STANDARD OF QUALT ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 THE GUMPS—THEM’S HARSH WORDS, ANDY! How RBOUTA LITTLE GAME OF CARDS 7 YOU LOOK AS LONESOME AS A SHEPHERD TIME ~ HEY! WHAT S? THAT'S MY TRICKS OW / TAKE HIM OUT OF HERE/ | FEEL My CARDS? IT MIGHT EXCITE HER ie = iyi | YOUR DUTIES WILL BE SIMPLE~YOURE TO KEEP THINGS DUSTED, AND. HELP OUT IN CASE OF ~--ER-ILLNESS— LET ME SHOW YOU TO YOUR ROOM— IVE TALKED TO THE MASTER —WE DON'T NEED ANY HELP — BUT, SINCE YOU'RE A NURSE, WE MIGHT PUT YOU ON AZ_A SECOND PARLOR. MAID, Bs TEMPORARILY A WORD OF WARNING, MISS---YOULL FIND THIS A QUEER HOUSEHOLD — BUT REMEMBER, THE PERFECT SERVANT SEES NOTWING-YOU UNDERSTAND? THIS IS A SPOOKY PLACE, Dy INSIDE —| WONDER: IF y" THEY'LL GIVE ME Coy fa § WELL, SAM, CABOOSE 1S FEELIN’ YEAH, MUCH LoTs BETTER T'DAY | BETTER, Coc} he LOTTA GOOD, No DousT! '© 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. _T_M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HARD TO PLEASE 7 NO,NO' NOT THE SAME MoTOR WE 4 i USED YESTERDAY YOU FOOLS ' WE MUST USE A DIFFERENT 29 ONE EACH DAY,TO Di ANID SUSPICION, . el AND DONT, CALL ME “YouR HIGRNESS”' SOMEONE MicHT 22240 INSOLENT PIO ~ TLL REAR YOU AND TUE . TEACH “OU TO + ADORESS ME With 4° PROPER. WASH TUBBS HEM HOLD-UP GUYS ARE MAKIN’) WELL,LET'S REASON IT Me OuT, LULU BELLE, HOW ABOUT GO, DERNY JUDGING B* ‘EM, JUOGIN' BY/ THE NUMBER MANY MEN ARE RESP THE NUMBER OF 0’ FINGERPRINI CRIMES, 7 THO, ONLY 6. SIBLE FOR THIS CRIME ANY 1T PROVES TWO THINGS: FIRST, IT'S A ONE-GANG CRIME WAVE—SECOND, THE] BANK ROBBERS DIDN'T ACTUALLY LEAVE TOWN— SSeS eS EAS Se eer Ee ee ee ee ee eee ALLEY OOP NOW TAKE IT EASY, IGRAND WIZER -IM SURE FOOZY AN’ HEY, YER HIGHNESS, KING/~ YEZZIR, GUZ-SEEIN' AS HOW WERE T'BLAME FER BUSTIN’ HIS CAVE ALL UP —