The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936 THE GUMPS—CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE - By George Clark - — WE , ? OT HELLO-MISS SQUINCH-WILL YOU § “4 2 BRING THAT PACKET OF PAPERS, " ON MY DESK TO THE "LE SWANK | SIDE GLANCES - y bi 1 if ee ———" i 7 . IE f ! WT, I You STAY HERE WITH MOM, FRECK... KEEP ON GNMING HER THAT SMELLING SALTS !? “How do you tell when it’s spring, mamma? — | Hero of Fiction HORIZONTAL 1 Hero of Scott's story of the same name. WHe isa—— (pl). ‘13 Shop front plate. A VOLUNTEER SAILOR Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Senior. CI1ys] 15 Grandparentay 1S THIS THE AIOISE| 18 Diving bira. RECOVERED TIGER AILIL 19 Sand hill Cle 21He marries {S| {T] I WAS LOOKING OUT OF THE PORT- HOLE, , WHEN THE CAPTAIN AN/CREW SKIPPED SHIP-THEY PUT OUT FOR - A SMART LOOKING, GREEN YACHT! WE PRISONERS WERE LEFT, CHAINED BELOW IF YOU WISH, SIR,T CAN SAIL THIS SHIP-- IN MY YOUNGER DAYS, I WAS MATE ON A SHIP IN THE CHINA SEAS WF oh: IS MYSTERIOUS, JACK -WHY WERE THE PRISONERS LEFT BEHIND? THING FOR US TO FIND OUT— IF WE CAN- THEY'VE TOSSED AROUND, HELPLESS FOR A WEEK IE} 22 Firmly implanted. 23 Peril. 25 Romances. 27 Mystery hint, IN] 29 Saucy. 31 Measure of area. OR MSIE a 33 Musical note. 35 Tattle. VERTICAL = 37Girl. 1 Provided. 43 To rend. phoned 2Glens, 44 Uncovers, rs inca spring, 2 Sour. o-~ Pring: Frost bite, 47 Need. 4TSoft mass, — § Laughter 48 To harden. 48 Foolish. sound, 49 Ye. 50 Peels, 6 To eject. 52 Digression, firs] 14 Male. '16 To jeer. 17 Mouth part, 18 Black and blue. (a) =||>\—| [= =|>|<] r=] [>| 20 Pitcher. 21 Carmine. 22 Revolved, 24 Lair. 26 Bone. 27 Dove's cry. 28To doze, 30 Toward. 31 Solitary. 32 Animal, 34 Heron. 36 Soot. 88 Nay. . 29 You and L oe 50 Brooch. 7To intertwine. 51 Eye tumor. 53 Doctor. 54 Half an em. 55 Type standard, 56 Myself. 55 Renowned. S Exists. 57 He defeats all 9 Antelope. comers ina 10 Flock. —— (pl.). 11 Dogma. fOH.- ER-UH, PARDON ME!!IYi L FORGOT MYSELE! You LOOK JUST LIKE MY DEAR! NEPHEW, Sodus | ES! ONE DAY, MANY YEARS AGO, THE coacH-| MAN, TOOK SODUS INTO TOWN IN OUR HORSE AGE And, ee ee S85 aan GE MANSION Bios sam “COME IN, sirbyANO He LAMPS MRS, POLLY KRACKER FOR THE First TMEID S IN His YOUNG) O LiFe be THERE! SHE NOR ANYONE ELSE, COULD TELL BUT WHAT FRANZ WROTE THAT HIMSELF “LET Me see-1 SHOULD unow THE PRINCES HANDWRITING LIVE SEEN ENOUGH OF IT-"~ MY DARLING LUCRECE MAIL THIS ~ AND . ST REMEMBER w= HES On, L MUST ret WNEORM MY GUARD THAT T MISTER PRESS WET ttl OF ALL 105 THE THEM, AT THE : MOVIES Dickie Moore Superb In ‘Timothy’s Quest’ “Timothy's Quest,” which has its pening today at the Paramount Theatre, is the story of a sturdy youngster| with the faith of .a child and the courage of a man, who goes in search of love and finds it in the heart of a sour spinster aunt in a remote village. It is a tenderly con- celved story well off the beaten track of screen entertainment. In the title role, nine-year-old Dickie Moore gives a superb perform- ance. He faces the world bravely, and with a wisdom beyond his years, helps further a romance that has not been going well. Eleanor Whitney, who made her Screen debut in “Millions in the Air,” plays opposite Tom Keene. Screen’ fans who know. her only as a tap- sensation have a pleasant surprise in store for them in her first straight dramatic role. A new automatic signaling device ‘warns pilots of interruption in the flow of fuel from tanks to pumps, 4 WRIGLEY'S ; QUALITY SPEAKS For. Loads of Adventure in ‘Don’t Get Personal’ Romance, and adventure sparkle like an engagement ring on a blushing maiden’s finger in the Universal offering, “Don't Get Per- sonal,” which begins today at the Capitol Theatre, starring James Dunn) and Sally Eilers. The story opens with Dunn and Pinky Tomlin in precarious circum- services from the auction block, they meet Sally Eilers. Then the fun breaks loose when they start a cross- country tour to return Sally to her family in Ohio, A friendly duel of wits between Jimmy and Sally develops into a pitched battle, trying to soothe their anger with strains of modern music of his own composition. He wrote especially for this picture two tunes which bear the titles “I Won't Take No for an Ans- wer” and “Barnyard Serenade.” The spirit of youth, keynote of “Don’t Get Personal.” The picture reveals a cross section of America when the trio rolls over the] - road in a time honored flivver. William Nigh directed the offering with a cast that includes, besides the featured players, Doris Lloyd, Spen- cer Charters, George Meeker, George Cleveland, Lillian Harmer and Jean Rogers. Ivory from hippotamus tusks is say valuable than that from elephant tt e WRIGLEY’S PERFECT GUM i THE FLAVOR LASTS BOOTS ~ AGL FLED To it da saregte IT TOO Ww ST LEARNED THAT HE'S LED TO MEXICO, WIS TO SEI ONCE MY GUESS, MR. UNLESS I yee ps 2 MAKE FOOLS O'US. SAY -TH’ GRAND WIZER'S LAYIN’ DOWN! WHY -HE'S, BEEN KNOCKED OUT COLD’