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

Rg {6 Greaser. rT along ‘18 Hastened. 19 To slide. 20 Having a handle. 22 To cheer. 23 She stars on the —— (pL). 28 Muscular wer. iT] aa 30 Mesh of lace. i St 31 Age. 34 Congrega- tion’s territor; 39 At one time. N CANE + LAD =e +A _ 40 Toward sea. 32 Sultan's + ARK = lark = CANADA, decree. 33 Maple shrub,..__ money. 34 Scallop, 52 Walks 35 Iron. through water 2 Lean. 3 Derbies, 4 Ipecac source, 37 North 53 Part of a play. ia that, Carolina. 54 Males, 38She actsin 55 Choice part, — shows. 56 Furnaces, ir ead “ prey. _57 Fortunes. 4 of war, 49 Insertion. VERTICAL 51 Portuguese 1 Themes, 7 Data. 8 Finger. ornament, 9 Ascetic Philosophy. 10 Gentle. AT THE Historic Air Thrills Feature ‘Sky Parade’ ‘The gallant epic of the heroic men nd women who blazed a pathway across the skies is thrillingly brought to the screen in “The Sky Parade,” which opens today at the Paramount ‘Theatre. “The Sky Parade” is based on the currently-popular radio serial “The Air Adventures of Jimmie Allen,” heard nightly over national networks, and features Jimmie Allen, hero of the radio story, in the same role which has mado him the idol of millions of radio fans, Jimmie’s father, a wartime ace who thas turned to commercial flying since the war, is killed as he attempts to take off in a flight for Paris, just be- fore Lindy’s hop, and Jimmie is “adopted” by his dad's associates, Wil- iam Gargan and Kent Taylor, who went through the war with him, and Katherine DeMille, stunt parachute dumper who is accepted by the flyers 8 one of themselves, * Grant Withers, another of the old wartime gang in Frange, has landed in the employ of a group trying to steal the plans of an automatic pi- Jot which Gargan and Taylor have invented, and Jimmie, in ground training at the airport, accidentally tips Withers off to the time the new device will be tested. 7% — IF YOUR. THROAT IS DRy AND DusTy ~ MOVIES Carey and Gibson Are ‘Last Outlaw’ Stars A vigorous, action-filled Western drama pictured in the up-to-the-sec- ond setting of a modern manhunt brings Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson, Margaret Callahan, Henry B. Wal- thall and Tom Tyler to the Capitol Theatre in “The Last Outlaw,” today, Friday and Saturday. Starring Carey and Gibson, this RKO Radio picture tells—with effec- tive punctuations of fist fights, hurt- ling automobile chases, spectacular riding and gun battles—the adven- tures of an old western desperado who, twenty-five years after his last law- defying escapade, takes to his guns again to wipe out a mob of city gang- sters, : ‘Walthall portrays an old-time two- gun sheriff who, though he has been shunted into an obscure police post {for being out-of-date, joins Carey to prove that the fighters of the old rip- Toaring west are a match for today’s gangsters when they pit six-shooters against machine.guns. Hoot Gibson and Miss Callahan pro- vide the picture with an ardent ro- mance, Miss Callahan playing the last outlaw’s daughter whose kidnap- ing by gangsters sends Gibson out on the trail with Carey and Walthall to hunt and smash her captors in their lonely Oklahoma mountain hide- out. Louisiana’s fur crop is made up j largely of muskrat pelts, of which | five or six million are taken annually. Opossums, raccoons, minks, skunks, otters, and foxes help to swell the state’s trapper income to about $8,- | 000,000 yearly, i The star Nova Herculis in 1934 changed from a star of the 14th mag- nitude, too faint to be seen by the naked eye, to the 17th most luminous es in the heavens, within a few days’ time, SALESMAN SAM GOSH, LC KIN HARDLY WAIT! ACL OAr/ LONG SAM: GEEN HUNTIN' RABBITS | HOPE HE'S BAGGEDA LELOcK OF EM! RABBIT STEW! YUM, YUE! Warr 4 ‘AN OIL WELLS AFIRE. GOTTA TAKE OVER A.) LOADA NITROGLYCERIN AND BLOWITOUT. TRYING TO IGURE IT OUT Kno wares! 2 HA »- J