The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1936, Page 11

, HORIZONTAL atl Annette ——. , famous swim- >, Ming actres: (f9 To accord. {12 Ganders. 113 To accumutatel/ 14 Weight Aquatic Star Answer to Previous Puzzle iOMEW IT INISMEF [AINIGHERIA! allowance. [U/NITITIEREBIAIR} IN MY REAL ESTATE AGENT INFORMS ME OF A SPLENDID ‘TION FOR YOUR BEAUTY PARLOR-- 14She appeared in—. mB} 16 To attempt. HE CLAIMS THAT AN AVERAGE OF 500 WOMEN PASS THE 21 Happens. 24 Challenges. 25 Heavenly 15 Visible vapor. [L/AIN[E MEHIAIR ID} body. 18 To bark. a CIAILIM) 20 Pronoun. 21 Scolded. Portuguese [4 (2a 40 Courtesy title. 42 Daubed. 46 Father. 47 Ozone. 49 Perfect pattern ornament. 50 Sloths. 31 Bill of fare. 51 New. * 32 Fountain. 53 Bays. #34 Half an em. . 56 She is a na- | 35 Ream. * tive of —. +37 Cabbage salad 57 She swims 26 South |__ Carolina. $27 Float. +28 Sound of surprise. {30 Hair LYRE (LC meMIE | RIOMMALISMNPTU ‘| Oj 27 Uncooked. IP |G] 29 Female fow! 33 Layer. 36 Cat's cry. 38 To marry. 39 To sew loosely 41 Frees. 43 Pertaining to air. 44Sun god. 45 Prophet. 46 To eat sparingly. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 48 To soak flax. rs 50 Wing. : — Say 51 Mother. > VERTICAL 2 Heron. 3 To ogle. 4To rent. 5 Corpse. 6To feel displeasure. 7 Region. 8 Title. 9To utter. 10 Consumer. 11 Islands. 52 Railroad. 54 Northwest. OSSIE, YOU CAN'T GET SEASICK ON A [{ RIVER! ir yuSsT DOESNT HAPPEN! | J 26 od / > AS THE PARTY ENTERS THE CHAPEL OF THE TOMB, MYRA SHUDDERS AT THE THOUGHT OF RETURNING TO THE SECRET VAULT OF KOHATER ONCE MORE — PERHAPS YOU'D BETTER STAY HERE IN THE SERDAB, | DO YOU @ MYRA,UNTIL WE INVESTIGATE | REALLY ig A BIT... 1 WOULDN'T WANT Picture Has Features of Wilson Best-Seller ‘When a man’s a two-fisted fighter and a girl's the equivalent of a pack of wildcats, excitement is sure to fol- low when they meet as in “The Bor- tre with George O’Brien starred and Polly Ann Young heading the sup- porting cast. Paced to the roar of blazing six- OBrien and the latter re- Interested in the dashing O’Brien, Polly Ann asks her grandfather to give him a job—and he does, hiring OBrien to tame the headstrong girl! A gang of international jewel thieves is attempting to smuggle a highly valuable necklace across the border. Roy Mason, leader of the gang, reveals the nature of O'Brien's dob to Polly Ann and in a perverse mood she agrees to elope with the law-breaker. O'Brien gets wind of the plan, how- ever, and in a series of exciting events, including a mile-a-minute race across the desert with the smugglers pur- suing, he breaks up the gang, saves the necklace and wins the girl. oP Hf Today’s Recipe Ham Rolls Four slices cold boiled ham, 1 cup stale bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon melted apple or currant jelly, 5 table- spoons milk, 4 tablespoons. prepared mustard, paprika. Combine bread crumbs, milk, jelly, mustard and paprika. Spread a thin layer on each slice of ham. Roll and fasten with wooden toothpicks. Place in a shallow baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Baste two or three times during the baking with fruit juice or vinegar from sweet pickles. ‘The Pilgrim tercentenary stamps do not carry the words, “United States Postage.” The set consists of the 1- cent depicting the Mayflower, the 2- cent of the Landing of the Pilgrims, and the 3-cent showing the Signing of the Compact. During a lunar eclipse, the tem- perature of the moon was found to have dropped from 194 degrees above to 152 degrees below zero, within a/ Pace of O’Brien Film An inferiority complex may sound more like tragedy than comedy, but it is definitely a laughing matter— when treated as it is in the RKO Radio picture, “Bunker Bean” which is based on Harry Leon Wilson's fam- ous satirical novel, “Bunker Bean.” This picture will be shown at the Capitol ‘Theatre Wednesday and ‘Thursday. Bunker, portrayed by Owen Davis Jr,. possesses &® most extraordinary inferiority complex, being a meek se- cretary who is imposed upon by boss and office-boy alike. The fireworks that ensue when his attitude changes from that to one of command, under influence of the belief that he is the reincarnation of ;ancient rulers—his escapades in cl ig from a shy lad mortally afraid of women to a dash- ing lover, from a quaking clerk to a business giant—fashion one of Amer- ica’s most popular works of romantic comedy. ‘Testifying to that is not merely the reception of the novel, which is by the same author as that of the fam- ous “Ruggles of Red Gap” and “Mer- ton of the Movies,” but also the laugh- ter that kept Lee Wilson Dodd’s play, “His Majesty, Bunker Bean,” based on the novel on Broadway for many weeks. Louise Latimer is co-featured, as the young lady who learned the mean- ing of exciting and impetuous ro- mance when Bunker fancies himself HEY, WE WANNA Go \YER ALWeYS TALKIN’ HUNTIN’ AN’ YA ‘AIN’T] ABOUT ORESSIN’ RIGHT, DRESSED Was) AIN'TCHA? WELL, I DUNNO WRONG Z WOT "TO WEAR! WELL, CORRECT CLOTHES Al IMPORTANT TH & HUNTER! EER ae elie as A. FSIS Tie, SMMY SAID IT WITH SIMMY WOULD BE HEAVEN MMMMMM=~1TD BE A LARGE WONK OF ORAYNESS \F L COULD MAKE IT A @ Napoleon. Robert McWade, Jessie Ralph, Hedda » Berton Churchill, Lucille Ball, Russell Hicks and others fill prominent roles. Early American theaters usually were buildings that had been con- structed for other uses. These “thea- ters” seated about 300 persons and had no source of heat except a large stove in the foyer. Patrons were ad- vised to bring their own foot-warm- ing equipment. Waitresses rarely stay long enough in the hotel business to learn it prop- erly, and thus are unlikely to replace men in dining room service, accord- ing to most hotel managers. COOKOUT! THERE'S GUNNA BE A. GATTLE. ZARAT'S IN THAT SHED WITH A RIFLE AN’ HE WON'T few minutes. WHEN You'Re _