The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1936, Page 10

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 THE GUMPS— YOU’RE ON THE SPOT NOW, ANDY “Td forget about it. J don't WHAT DO ‘You Do WITH THE RUBBISH YOu GATHER IN SHADY- think more than half the people noticed how you shouled and threw glasses.” RTOON SIR EDMOND - WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOu! 1 REPRESENT THE WHILE I ANSWER TH’ PHONE, SAM, WILL YA LOOK OVER MR. O.HUMMS LETTERS OF REFERENCE? HA- NOW THAT THE CHECK Me test Lt TELL YOU — BIM HAD NO PROOF IT WAS A BUSINESS PAY PLENTY By TNREATENING TO SHOW THE CHECK TO HIS WIFE WHAT! vou INSULTING BEAST! Do You AL, THAT IS DIFFERENT? WELCOME, THEN-BUT YOU WON'T MIND IF I ASK TO g BE CARRIED OUT WITH THE GREATEST AN’ THIS LETTER says— NMR. O. HUMMIS AN’ EFFICIENT AT ALL TIMES PUNCTUAL AN’ @ HARD WORKER”. THESE SURE ARE SWE REFERENCES, MR.O. HUME! BUT AIN'T (T LETTERS TA BE WRITTEN 4 By THOMPSON AND COLL ISUT, Sie EDMOND'S DALIGHTER MERLE, DRAWS HIM ASIDE... G ER-ASSISTANT, MISS] | FATHER! THERE'S SOME - | NORTH, A NURSE, WILL| BE OF GREAT AS- | SISTANCE TO YOUR WELL, TI HAVE A HECK OF A TIME TRYIN’ TO HANDLE A FOUNTAIN PEN | THAss Pretty Gooo! IN PENCIL Watch how Daddy looks both ways before crossing street.” per cent of the perscns killed in automobi ‘and 50 per cent of those injured, were pede: AT THE MOVIES Sidney and Tracy Are |New Horror Picture ‘Spectacular in ‘Fury’ Has Dramatic Power Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tr: mre the brilliant co-stars of “Pu the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture now showing at the Paramount thea- tre today, Friday and Saturday. And in this powerful screen play, directed by Fritz Lang, they give per- formances that will linger long in your memory! The narrative, based on an original story by Norman Krasna, has to do with the tragic circumstances that separate two young lovers on the eve of their marriage. Tracy, as the man, is arrested as a kidnap suspect and apparently burned to death by a furious mob that storms and fires the prison in which he is held. ‘ His life wrecked, and his mind twisted by the horror he has been | through, he goes into hiding and con- | trives to have 22 of the mobsters, convicted of his murder! As a hard-hitting indictment of a national shame, “Fury” stands out as one of the fine pictures of the year, for its power lies in its altogether | objective approach to the subject of | mass lawlessness. | Russian cities are increasing heav- _ fly in population. Moscow now has a population of more than 2,850,000,| while Leningrad, the second largest! city of the Soviet nation, has a Pop-| ‘ulation of 2,250,000. | 000,000 tons of coal in 1918, If loaded ——————_ | _ Cliff swallows fly 2000 miles out of i quire a train that would reach around their way on their migration flight. | ‘They follow the western shore of the | Caribbean sea in flying from Nova} Bcotia to South America. AGOUT, hs WRIGLEY'S Ox | Yawning is a distinct benefit to |a human being. It tends to restore the ‘The script of the Universal picture, | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ‘Dracula's Daughter,” contains sev- eral extremely dramatic sequences. One instance will indicate the grip- ping power that the author of the screen play has written into the pic- ture, which opens at the Capitol thea- tre today. Peeking into the script London shrouded in fog. A young girl on a bridge is about to cast her- self into the river. Her wrist is sud- denly grasped by a giant of a man. Reassuring the girl, he convinces her that his mistress will pay her to pose for a portrait. The two go to the apartment of | Countess Marya, human vampire who feasts on the blood of living beings. Next morning, the girl is found in an alley, with two fang marks on her throat, the terrible sign of the vam- pire. 16 THERE MORE _ } N THAN ONE HIND ? |! Dracula's Daughter is portrayed by Gloria Holden, noted stage actress. The girl mentioned in the script is played by Nan Gray, remembered for her work in “Sutter's Gold.” Other Prominent performers are Otto Kru- ger, Marguerite Churchill, Edward Van Sloan and Irving Pichel, who is seen as the vampire's servant. The United States produced 678,- in 40-ton cars, this amount would re- the earth about six times, at the equator. Most of the coal was used in America. equilibrium of the air pressure be- tween the middle ear and the outside lair, and often produces a feeling of relaxation. A mountain can be weighed with |a plumb line, by measuring the dis- jtance the plumb bob is pulled out of line by the mountain's attraction, |. The full moon never goes below the horizon during the sunless winter months in the Polar regions. | Bird life in the United States has been decreased 75 per cent in the last 60 years. ALLEY OOP MEBBE THIS SAWALLA LAND IS SO SURROUNDED WITH BIG. REPTILES THAT NOBODY CAN GiT OUT, BUT I AINT GONNA BELIEVE IT TILL FIND OUT FoR ‘SELF I MIGHTA BELIEVED THAT YARN, IF OL KING WUR HADN'T SEEMED TBE QUITE SO INTERESTED IN OOOLA...NOT THAT I GIVE A HOOT (ON TH’ OTHER HAND -IF THERE IS A WAY OUT IT'S HARDLY LOGICAL T'BELIEVE HE'D LET ME. GO WANDERIN’ AROUND ALL BY MYSELE — HE'D BE SUSPICIOUS AN’ HAVE A MUSCLES ! HECK, | YOUR ALLL OVERS By CRANE ICAL V SHORTY MCALLISTERS TRUCK BLOWN AN EXPLOSION, UP. HE'S AN OL WeLy SHOOTER SEE A Wi «7 BRINGING GOO QUARTS OF NF VeREIN’ TT \OVER TO MY WELL AT GYP ROCK.POOR — HE MUSTA HIT THE BRIDGE. (Comornine, siz, mH) KING SENT US ACCOMPANY