The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 8

q i . i SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark “AL you'd have to do is come down to the office and act like you're my secretary while that important client is f there.” HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Container 1,5 New golf 12Soft food. 19 Throat 13 To redact. 5 RNa vam secretion. 143.1416. (e [ALT INI 21 Principal. champion. 10 Tramples JAIRIMIGIALLINI 22 Prepared rl PITAL Iettuce. | Star Sportsman | down. Bae igis) 18 Pledge. 18 Chums. Ic} E} 23 Ingenuous. 9 To mangle. = 2410 cents. 2 To Seat ITHELIOIWL. 25 Silkworm. late. sii [EMMAILIE|E| 26 Register. 22 To relinquish, n 27 Simpletons. 31 Seized. 28 Steps. 32 Horse. 29 Irish tribal 41 Vulgar fellow. 1 Peak. 34 Nobleman. 2Egg-shaped. 35 Portion. 3 Wool fiber 36 Nude. knots, 37Small barrel. 45He won the 4 Year. 38 Starch. 1936 U. S. SGold lover. 39Corded cloth. — chame pionship. 46 Not lighte score. . 41 Mountain pass 11 Rolls of film. 42 Stop! 14 Gushes. 43 Musical note. 44 To exist. AT THE MOVIES Jones and Holt Stars |Fonda Has Top Role In New Feature Films! In Film ‘Spendthrift’ Spinning a yarn as glamorous and| Henry Fonda, brilliant young star fascinating as the west itself, Buck | who began his screen career two years Jones in his latest Universal starring |ago and leaped to immediate popu- picture, “Sunset of Power,” opens at | larity, has a role exceptionally suited the Capitol theatre Thursday and |to his abilities in the film romance, Friday. “Spendthrift” which opens at the A new phase of the west is seen in|Paramount Theatre Thursday. the absorbing story of an embittered| Fonda is cast in the leading role, eld cattle baron who finds he can rule |that of a careless, happy-go-lucky his vast range but is powerless|youth who squanders a fortune of against a force greater than might. | $23,000,000 through his inability to Determined to wreak the vengeance |say “no” to his friends. Expert polo of a tragic, lonely life on a helpless, |player and owner of a prized race- innocent young girl, he draws Buck ;horse and a string of polo ponies, he Jones into his plot with an intent that |makes an attempted recoup by risk- will leave spectators guessing until {ing everything to enter his horse in the final fadeout. the Kentucky Derby. The plunge fails; | Thrills and dangers in the lives of |and Fonda comes back from the motorcycle patrolmen form the back- |Derby with a gold-digging southern ground of “Crash Donovan,” also |belle for # wife. © showing Thursday and Friday. ‘Throughout the picture, lovely Pat Jack Holt, starred in this timely | Paterson, daughter of Fonda’s trainer, screenplay, is presented as a hard |and Bill, Fonda's bodyguard and man- riding member of the California High- |ct-all work, remain his truest friends. way patrol. His pursuit of a band of |At the story's close, the youth is criminals makes him the center of a |making a success of himself and has found real romance with the Irish Pat.. Mary Brian, remembered for scores of screen “sweetheart” roles, is ex- 3. |cellent as the gold-digging southerner, her first screen “menace” part. The story skips along through the light dialogue and the skilled comedy con- tributed by George Barbier, aided by Halliwell Hobbes, Richard Carle and J. M. Kerrigan. “Best Buy in City” my YOU ARE MY. OL) me if \\ {igi / ne i Yep! THERE ARETWoMEN 4 g | HOPE YOUR BROTHER # WON'T MIND, BUT I BROUGHT YOU ONE OF MY OLD SUITS - WE'RE ABOUT THE SAME SIZE ~ OUT ON THAT: BRIDGE... THEY'RE MR.BRIDGES /. LOWERING THEMSELVES OVER WAS RIGHT! A THE SIDE,ON A ROPE! om THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1986 MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE “TL CAN'T UNDERSTAND L___] , DETECTIVE FRIEND | DIFFICULT TO MR. HYSTER BUT I | TO COME HERE? | EXPLAIN. BUT. 1 JUST HAD TO GLUE IN MY HAIR TONIC! \Now,SAM, LES GO ROCK SALT IN MY SHOES! / OUTSIDE AN’! TALK Now _@N EEL IN MY BED! ) THINGS over! RE- (TS TO MUCH! T QUITH / MemBer “TH' KIOS IN THIS CAMP’RE JUST] FUN- LOVING BOYS, MEAN ING NO HARM | lA OUT OF My AFFAIRS,’ * ¥ he te RAY WAS EE, BOY, HE'S LIABLE “To HAVE A FIGHT ON HIS HANDS! AND f A TOUGH ONE he IT ALL SOUNDS TOO FANTASTIC... STILL, TM POSITIVE NONE OF YOu! FRIENDS ARE ABOARD, SAVE LEW WEN-ANDI PLAN TO DISPOSE OF HIM TONIGHT, ALO} HEART ARE L GOUT, CoctoR miLk- NOw, Doc, REMEMBER, ) § weeo!l (25 ANOTHER One TH KIDS IN THIS CAMP’RE O’ THOSE KIOS TRICKS| JEST FUN-LOVING. Boys, fg ; MEANING NO Harm! LET 'EM SEE ME OH OW THEN'RE LEANN IN A CAR FROM WASH TUBBS ©§ ALL THE GIRLS IN THE U.S.A, WHO HAVE DATES TONIGHT, PROBABLY NONE ARE SO EXCITED AS TWO-FISTED LULU GLORY BE! IT'S TWO MINUTE) E'S His _\ I'M GON! TO HIS THIS IS ME FIRST DATE IN TWENTY, AFTER EIGHT. —HES LATE! ROM HATS WHERE-| 15 SONNY, WENT: Loss i cat ! Sea nap i, NOW TO CONTINUE My, ANID TH’ DINOSAURS HOSE DINOSAURS : BUSINESS OF TURNIN' TH * | LOOK 46 IF THEY'VE | |D0 LEAVE, IT's A CINCH HEAT ON OOP— GIVEN UP HOPE OF AT GANG WON'T BE AH; IT'S - GITTIN’ AT MY VICTIMS-| IGITTIN’ OUTA THAT TREE: ‘BEGINNIN: TGET y (Vea hes ‘MAKE “THINGS , EASIER FOR