The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 8

“This is his fifth or sixth kid, isn’t it? Personally, I’m get- ting a little tired of it.” a oe s THis Curious e By William Ferguson WORLD TURN WHITE AT THE BEGINNING OF WINTER, BY THE iw ruR/ ie, MOLTING THEN BROWN FUR. THERE IS A ALL suga rs possess the property of rotating the plane of polar- ized light. Those that turn it toward the right are called dextro- rotatory, and those that turn it to the left, levorotatory. AT THE Joe E. Brown Riots in New Comedy Hit Millions have read of the hilarious exploits of Alexander Botts, the whimsical and egotistical tractor walesman and comedy hero of the famous series of stories, “Earthworm 'Tractors,” written by William Hazlett Upson for the Saturday Evening Post. Now Alexander’ Botts has been brought to life on the screen in the First National comedy, “Earthworm Tractors,’ which is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Capitol "Theatre on Thursday. Botts, on the screen, is no other than the famous wide mouthed comedian Joe E. Brown. Joe is supported by a notable cast. He has two leading ladies, June MOVIES Vaudeville Troupers Disguised in Picture A finishing school where the pro- fessors are vaudeville troupers in disguise and the students are chorines forms the background for much of the new Paramount “swing” musi- cal, “Three Cheers for Love,” con» ing today to the Paramount Theatre. The film features Eleanore Whit- ney and Robert Cummins in a story with a background of melody, swingy routines, fun and novelty. Miss Whitney is a hopping, skip- ‘ ping youngster who spends most of her time around the movie stu- dio owned by her father, John Halliday. Her step-mother, realizing that the girl-isn’t helping her own social ambitions, arranges to send her to a select finishing school in the it "Travis and Carol Hughes, and such | East talented players as Guy Kibbee, Gene Lockhart, Olin Davidson, Irving Bacon and Stuart Holmes. One of the side-plitting high- All be knows is that she is with relatves named John- enters a telephone-booth Meanwhile the school has faced closing; Elizabeth Patterson, head- mistress, is persuaded by an old vaudeville friend, William Frawley, to keep it open, “faking” classes and professors with the aid of stranded chorines and troupers. The mock school greets Eleanore, plotting to land Hollywood contracts for all by starring the girl in a.school show. As the scheme gets under way Cum- mings, one of the troupe, falls for Eleanore while trying to persuade her to dance in the show. It has been suggested to city au- thorities at Santa Cruz, Calif. that they use depth bombs from planes to-rid Monterey Bay of the nu- merous sharks which are driving sal- mon from the region. A new type of blimp mooring mast, twice. as high as the 15-foot ones formerly used, is now undergoing tests at Akron, O. The Gulf Stream is misnamed. Only a negligible part of the volume comes from the’ Gulf of Mexico. SOMETHING WRONG HERE, | | WE'LL SOON FIND CAPTAIN - LEW WEN HAD. ‘OUT! NO BOATS NO REASON FOR TAKING DEVRIES BACK TO HIS WELL, PoRKY, Now YER ALL SPICK AN’ SPAN —READY EER /' @ DAY O’ PLAY, EH? | BOOTS AND HER GOING ? WHY, WE WANENT GEEN A el a, WASH TUBBS HERE COMES C.HOLUS WELLIS, BOYS. ARE YOU GAME AN’ O10Te oe: YER NRIGHTLALL excep’ WELLO UNCLE= EXAMINE THIS f BAG OF"ICE" _F eg. U. 8. Pat. OF : eSyright, 1956, by Chicago Rea: ¥ News Synch, Ie. A DISCOVERY Y 4 WELL, MR. LEW WEN... WHO 1S THE CLEVE STRA TEETH WELL, L GUESS THISLL DO, RIGHT HERE! YOu DRIVE TH’ CAR BACK TO TOWN ,WILLNA ? OUT THIS WAY! TH WILDER TAKE 'IM TO THE HOSS TROUGH, IT Hlan! (c’ee Gut rew wen DOES NOT REPLY, FOR HIS ALERT EVE| SPOTTED A ECA THAT SENDS THE BLOOD POUNDING THRU HIS VEINS... HAETA PULLED!