The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 Pes ‘. 42 “But the sales manager said these right out of our hands.” the peop! THIS CURIOUS , WISHED IN THE U.S. ALONE: (4, WORLD Preusor CALIFORNIA, ONE FINDS BIRDS OF THE MS OCEAN SHORE, |S THE MOUNTAINS, ANO. OF THE | __AT THE MOVIES ‘Air Thrills Featured In ‘13 Hours by Air’ Romance, intrigue and excitement gloft are the themes of “Thirteen Hours By Air,” the new Paramount drama which opens Friday at the Paramount Theatre for 2 days. Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett Flay the leading roles in the film, with ZaSu Pitts, John Howard, Bernie Bartlett, Grace Bradley, Alan Baxter, Brian Donlevy, Ruth Donnelly and Fred Keating heading the supporting cast. It’s based on a magazine serial by Bogart Rogers. Filmed in the sky and at regular transcontinental airports through the cooperation of United Air Lines, “Thirteen Hours By Air” is authentic in every detail. It's the story of a New York-San Francisco flight in a transporf plane piloted by MacMur- tay and Howard. Among the passen- gers are pretty Miss Bennett, who says she is a prominent socialite, but who MacMurray suspects is involved in a big jewel robbery; a nine-year- old heir to millions and his distracted governess, played respectively by Ben- nie Bartlett and ZaSu Pitts; and three suspicious -looking male pas- sengers, As the plane roars across the con- finent, there is an attempted killing, n attempt to crash the ship, and a number of other dramatic incidents. How the plot is finally untangled brings the film to a dramatic climax. Even more responsible in causing corns than ill-fitting shoes is the fail- ure to walk properly. WRIGLEY'S GUM Wj BRINGS You Buck Jones Surprises Rustlers in Westerner ‘Thrilling scenes on the Western frontier form the story of “The Throwback,” the adventure drama which comes to the Capitol Theatre today and Friday with Buck Jones in the starring role. Tense situations and hard-riding action alternate in a fast-moving story of intrigue and ro- mance. In the earlier scenes of the picture Buck is seen as a young schoolboy, associated with other children who in later years are destined to play such an important part in his life. When his father is slain by a sheriff's posse, the youngster learns that the former has for years been a cattle thief, and sadly leaves the old home ranch to grow to manhood many miles away. Fifteen years iater he returns to his home town where he is received with coldness and suspicion by everyone except the sweetheart of his school days. But cattle “rustling” still per- sists in the neighborhood, and the actual criminals now contrive to throw suspicion on the man who is known to all as the son of a cattle thief. How Jones meets the situation forms a tensely dramatic story that is filled with unusual interest. Judge Delays Ruling In Vera Stretz Case New York, April 2.—(P)—Judge Cor- nelius F. Collins reserved decision Wednesday on a defense motion to dismiss the first degree murder in- dictment against Vera Stretz, con- 'S A WISE SAYING= SOWS THE BARREN SEA — AND WRITES HER RECOLLECTIONS IN SNOW" — BBIM'S ACTING Midnery FUNNY THE GUMPS—LOOK OUT, BIM! THE TRAIN IS SURE TO BE GONE,BY THIS TIME... TLL HEAD BACK FOR THE TRACKS AND PERHAPS I CAN ATTRACT SOMEBODY'S ATTENTION . AS. THE TRAIN, BEARING JACK, HYSTER'S PRISONER, PROCEEDS TO THE CAPITAL, LET'S RETURN TO MYRA, WHO HAS BEEN HIDING IN THE JUNGLE — SAMMY, THIS (S PROF, )YES,YES! STEP IN THE ADAGIO, WHO'S COME _{ PARLORI IT axLt DANCE TW TEACH YOU BALLET) AND YOU May TELL ME DANCING! J WHAT SONG ee I MUST HAVE BEEN WALK- ING AN HOUR -~BUT NO . TRACKS. I'M CERTAIN L CAME IN THIS DIRECTION AIN'T THAT WON DEREUL! TH’ WAY HE WHIRLS /ROUNO AA! ROUND, TH’ SONG MUST BE {You'Re THE TOP”! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES A LETTER P WHAT it DOESNT say! + DOES W SAY ? DONT UNDERSTAND WHO \9_ IT FROM 2? WASH TUBBS LINE 'EM UP FACING THE WALL) TAKE Mae GUNS, PODNER. fessed slayer of her lover, Fritz Geb- |hardt. Samuel S. Leibowitz, defense , attorney, contended the state had not | peored Premeditation and delibera- ion. If the motion should be granted, | the jury would decide whether to con- vict the 32-year-old secretary of sec- ond degree murder or manslaughter, or ¢O acquit her, ———— Oklahomans are caller “Sooners” because pioneer settlers of that state frequently won their races to home- stead sites by hiding inside the bor- der, thus arriving sooner than those who started from back of the line. ao dy ™ PERFECT GUM STEADIES THE NERVES HEY, GUZ~ DON'T DO THAT! DONT GO OUT THERE THROWIN' ROCKS AT THAT DINOSAUR! - HELL TEAR YOU TO PIECES! REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED TME! WAIT—~ I Peco HOW T CAN GET OUT AN THE, WORLD. COULD WRITTEN SUC AA FOOL LETTER 7 LET ME SEE WT YEP, WAAT SRYS, ALL RIGHT TH’ SLIP -T'LL WALK OUTA HERE RIGHT UNDER HIS Senn TH JAIL FOR TAKING MEDICINE... I HAVE To PAY MY KID A DIME "TO “TAKE CASTOR oll! EMBI THIS PART OF THE JUNGLE, AT ALL.. I--TM AFRAIO LM OLD WHEEL IN THE PARLOR’! at denen, dteeiiiie eee

Other pages from this issue: