The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 10

ate AMOUR EY 1 \ , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936 THE GUMPS—THE FALL GUY ' [ SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark HENRIETTA ZANDER AA YOU MEAN THE ZANDER? £ BIM FINALLY Ye rp pb Ane 5 y Se ‘ i SUMMONED my \AYOU : COURAGE UNBURDENED HIMSELF : TO ANDY Yes! THAT'S THE LAW HERE! YOULL HAVE To KICK THRU WITH $2,OR THE CY WILL TAKE NOTHING DOING! THE CIty CAN MAKE ME BUY A LICENSE, BUT I'M NOT GONNA CHANGE HIS NAME! I'VE CALLED HIM POODLES EVER 7. SINCE HE WAS A Pup !! ~.‘Here she comes, with some more changes.” Tis Curious WORLD By William | Ferguson IN EAST LIBERTY, PENNA;,. SOME YEARS AGO, THERE WAS AN ORIOLE WHOSE SONG WENT, “TA RA-RA, BOOM DE-AYE,” a EXACTLY IN TUNE WITH THE FAMOUS SONG OF THOSE SAME COME-WE MUST SEEK SHELTER -FIRING ALREADY STARTED - OUR MEN WILL CAPTURE SECRET SO JACK SENT SOU, | VERY MUCH 50,} V SERGEANT ARMBA? PRETTY LADy- \ =} T'S TOO GOOD TO BE_ | HE COMMANDS |i FORCES ARE| | TRUE -THEN HE'S ALIVE!| OUR TROOPS ATTACKING THE CAPITAL. ; Peieov eae \ Wetec : : LOOK! THE STONES) NRE War \ MOVING, NOW! ENEMY’ i ! [ CAMP FY GENERAL HYSTER STEP RIGHT UP GENTLEMEN- YOU PROBABLY WILL BE NEEDING SOME FRESH AIR, AFTER YOUR LONG SUBWAY “TH TIRES ON THAT OU HACK \CHEER UP DU22!" IL BOUGHT HAVE GONE BLOOEY, (I GOT AN IDEA ON! THEY TELL ME TH’ KINO TA) THAT/LL SOLVE. FIT IT AIN'T BEIN’ MADE ANY 2 Yer TIRE it more! P Proecem! TES Ya SURE GOT A HEAD ON YA, YEAH, AN’ LEY Sam! A SALAMI AROUND EACH ) WANT BALLOON HACE OF TH! WHEEL’ LL MAKE J TIRES, L KIN USE, nr FINE TIRE! SOME BoLOneys! YER. TOOTIN OU22., WE SURE ARE PUTTIN’ ON TH DOG! COULD THROW NO CURVES, WE HE LIVED ON THE MOONZ | THERE WOULD BE NO AiR. RESISTANCE TO GIVE | A BREAK TO THE BALL. 1 AMAZON DISCHARGES ABOUT we $000,000 cusic FEET OF WAT! INTO THE ATLANTIC ———————— ae Nay | enc SINCE there is no atmosphere on the moon, there would be no friction such as is set up when a ball is thrown through air. How- ever, a baseball pitcher, deprived of his ability to throw curves, would have the satisfaction of knowing that, due to the lessened gravity pull there, his infielders would be able to leap twenty feet off the ground to spear line drives. ALL’S WELL—ALMOST ‘ wo WE SER AGAIN WAS CALM AT THE MOVIES , " ondike Annie’ Tale Bette Delightful in : Of Gold-Rush Period Mae West's new picture, “Klondike “Annie,” opens today at the Paramount theatre. In the best Western tradition, “Klondike Annie” is a breezy story of San Francisco's Barbary Coast and the fabulous Alaskan gold rush, with the blonde star swinging through a eeries of amusing and exciting situa- tions with the same skeptical twinkle an her cye and the traditional “C'mup’n see me”—or its equivalent —on her lips. Mae is again a gay and ornamental fal of the ‘90s, and Victor McLag- n, virile hero of “The Informer” nd “Professional Soldier,” is her principal foil. McLaglen is cast as commander of a steamship to which Mae flees after her escape from a gambling house on the Barbary Coast where she has been held a prisoner. 3n the battle that makes her escape ible, a man is killed, so Mae heads lor the remotest spot possible—Alas- ka, where the Gold Rush is roaring fon at full tilt. McLaglen, enamoured wf his fair passenger, is delighted to foe able to taxi her North in his ves- wel. » and ter Bible, ever- 3 ieatner cove The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON ‘Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red for immediate identification), the Plain Print Bible but s nominal sum, Only Three Coupons ‘Golden Arrow’ Film Bette Davis whose characterizations of menacing women won her the highest honors of the film industry, the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for 1935, has triumphed again. Supported by George Brent and an outstanding cast of film favorites, Miss Davis appeared on the screen of the Capitol Theatre for the first time locally last night in “The Golden Ar- row,” a comedy by the noted English dramatist, Michael Arlen and proved herself as capable a comedienne as she was in her “meanie” roles in “Of Human Bondage,” “Bordertown” and “Dangerous.” dream in high society and is set in a lavish background of luxurious yachts, richly appointed resort hotels and other playgrounds of millionaires. The story is woven about the rivalry of two beautiful girls for love and so- cial prestige. 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