The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 10

THE GUMPS—ZERO HOUR!” a Ne weumeanecnearer wranraen arersa He ee mma ant eumomana awe BA me a am A THE MSTONE AND Po! FATEFUL Re ON IES SONS TO PONSA NEBR TONIGHT J¢ THAT GIVES ME AN IDEA! WELL OPEN ‘THE DOOR! AND LET THIS ANIMAL FREE... Q 936 Nm seevicE inc. 08.0 -3.PAY OFF. : : “L know just what it costs me to live at home, so I'll visit f with them until I’ve saved what it costs me to make the l trip.” = — rip. Discs er meas Cr garg By William | THis CURIOUS WORLD "remen By THOMPSON AND COL size, may be considered as belon; WHEN an insect reaches its adult form, it ceases to grow. Two butterflies, similar in appearance, but: differing considerably in : IF YOU WORKED ‘FOR ONE CENT THE FIRST DAY, AND HAD YOUR. SALARY’ DOUBLED EVERV DAY, AT THE END OF ONE MONTH (30 DAYS), | YOUR. DAY'S PAY WOULD AMOUNT TO $5,368,709.12 aml BE TICKLEOLT HEY, SAMO! L GOTTA M TAKE SOME MEDICINE CAUGHT THIS FISH! ITLL || LEMME SE ] mes BE A SWELL CHANGE || EISH IS I(T? OH, WOTS ' —— KI SS FROM CANNED GEANS! |] TH CLEEL DCE cacct = SUMTHIN’! ging to different genera. Marshall Is Featured In ‘Forgotten Faces’ “Forgotten Faces,” a tense drama starring Herbert Marshall, opens ‘Tuesday at the Paramount Theatre. Gertrude Micahel, Jane Rhodes, James Burke and Robert Cummings head the supporting cast. ‘The picture is a departure for Mar- shall, who is customarily cast as a dapper gentleman. In his present role he starts off in his usual dapper attire, middles in prison garb, but ends up in a butler’s uniform. “Forgotten Faces,” is the story of an operator of a gambling house mar- ried to a former chorus girl, Gertrude Michael, who proves faithless. When her husband discovers her in the arms of another man, he kills the in- to that her mother, in desperate need of Money, has threatened to blackmail . He urges Burke to aid him in getting a parole. The parole is se- Guy Kibbee Featured }, | transit. MOVIES In New Laugh Picture “The Big Noise,” Warner Bros.” | latest comedy drama, dealing both of @ personal romance and the thrill and glamor of big business, is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Cap- itol Theatre soon. The story by Edward Hartman, is | as breezy and capricious as a March wind, with riotious comedy, thrilling episodes and sparkling dialogue, all of which is said to have been accentu- ated in the screen version. Guy Kibbee has the featured role, that of a business man who is ousted from the presidency of a concern which he founded by his financial backers when a subordinate shows them he can make more money for the stockholders by manufacturing an inferior product. Having been active all his life, idle- ness irks him, so with a young chem- ist he buys an interest in the Checker Club cleaners, and pretends to be ——=<£_ i—and | spending all of his time playing the game of checkers. But unknown to himself and his partner, the cleaning and dyeing business is controlled by a gang of racketeers. They demand a big rakeoff, which stirs up the old man’s dander and he starts in to beat the gangsters at their own racket. ‘Warren Hull plays the part of the young chemist, who falls in love with his partner's daughter, a role played by Alma Lloyd. Coal is involved in. 40 per cent of the thefts occurring during freight Cigaret and tobacco losses amount to about 18 per cent. Mussolini is a swimmer, aviator, motorcyclist, and t mas J. |. Brown: has bi d. ro’ as been issolv The ‘business.was in isi part inder the fitm: sph