The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 10

GRID STARS HAIL HUSKIES 1 ‘THINGS ARE BEGINNING TO LOOK LP FOR US, OLDTOP— THE NEW CEREAL TREA ‘Take a tip from BOBBY GRAYSON, Stanford’s great 1935 All-Amer- ican: Try HUSKIES! You'll “go for” thatdelicious new cereal flavor. And remember, HUSKIES are made of sun-ripened whole wheat. They're rich in food-energy ..- help build muscle, too! Ask your grocer for HUSKIES. The new Post Cereal made by General Foods. Huskies Saf HUSKIES Star From Canada Tr's A NEW FRECKLES WE FIND "S ‘SHOW COACH, CATE FOOTBALL FIELD Topay....| LETS ee FELLAS, THE ONLY REASON WE'RE ON THE SECOND TEAM IS BECAUSE SOME: par Harvard has had few players in her illustrious gridiron nd. that topped Eddie Casey in ability. The quiet, unassuming fellow, who later be- i HORIZONTAL __Answer to Previous Puzzle temper. BOCY ELSE IS PLAYING came head coach of his alma mater, was a ee Le member’ of that great 1919 Crimson team peiermmanal oa Eira ee be alee that went undefeattd-—because of Eddie, actress. DIE MBAS 14She is a — « Harvard came up to the Princeton game 11 Grinding tooth : screen star, without a mark against her. But the Tiger 12 Dove's cry. Festival. threatened to besmirch the record when it 13 Ulcers. [Al 17 You. ted, 10-3, in the last minutes of play. 15 To prepare for |E 20 Dwells. Casey, running behind Captain Bill Mur- publication. 21 Argues. tay, Ralph Horween, and Arnold Horween, 16 Covered IP-/A} 24 Cautions carried the ball on nearly every play. He with fur. [A|O} 26 Hand. swept nearly the length of the field, and 18 Balsam. 29 Honey finally ook ‘a pass from Babe Felton for 19 Card game. gatherer. the'touchdown. Scoropiained, 31 Courtesy title, Casey was named All-America halftack 22 Dry. 23 Bone. 24 Moist. 42 Provided. 25 Type standard 43 Form of “be.” 27 North Carolina 45 Lampoons. 28To degrade. 50 God of sky. 30 To stitch 51 Room wall. temporarily 53 Burdened. 32 Silkworm. 54 Wild duck. 33 Cuckoo 55 Close 34 Rectifies. 57 Seed bag. 37 Covers with 58 To revolve. sod. 59 She was born 39 Myself. in—, 40 To observe. 41 Corpse. Canada. 60 Her latest 1 35 Sheep. 36 To close with wax, 38 Closing scene 44 Paradise. 46 Paper mul- that year. play, “Romeo and ——.” "By THOMPSON AND COLL VERTICAL r 1 Knotty berry. THAT OBSCURED BUT > PARDONS, MISTER ||| ORDERS OR NO ORDERS, <A S THE KEY TO JACK'S AND LEW'S SECRET ACTIVITIES. RIGHT NOW,” MY DESTINATION 1S 49 Half an em 50 Pertaining to alr. LITTLE. BORDER Kc OWN HAS PICKED UP OUR TRAIL ! OF DERNIER 4 Mister 5 Fern seeds 6 Cornucopia 7 Like. 8 To decay 9 God of love 0 To soften in 52 To devour 54 Sesame. 56 Railroad 58 Bushel By MARTIN WORD PICTURES NES ~ BO I MEANT WW ONL THE THOUGHT OCCURS JO ME ~WOULONT SOME OF NOUR ADMIRERS BE MORE CONTENTED \F TREY AD SOME WO! RE SHOULD BE GOOD e a WTS WE ALREADY HAS } Dozen Radio Stars in ‘Big Broadcast’ Film ‘One of the greatest casts of radio headliners ever assembled to make a motion picture will be seen and heard at the Paramount Theatre beginning on Friday, when Paramount's “The Big Broadcast of 1937” starts its tri- umphal run. Aiding and abetting this all-star air lineup will be some of the screen’s best performers plus a num- ber of well-known personalities re- cruited from the stage to add to the general merriment. The cast for “The Big Broadcast of 1937” is headed by popular Jack Benny and includes George Burns and and Gracie Allen, Bob Burns, Benny Fields, Martha Raye, Benny Good- man and his Swing Orchestra, Leo- Dold Stokowski and his symphohy or- chestra, Frank Forest, Sam Hearn (Schleppy), and many others, Head- ing the celebrities from the stage is Stan Kavanaugh, famous comedy juggler. Kavvy, as he has been known by a generation of vaudeville and circus patrons, never speaks but he gets a pig part on a Tadio program in the picture. This Program is arranged by Gracie Allen, s0 anything can happen. The screen contributes beautiful and talented Shirley Ross who plays her first important role in this picture. Playing with her are Ray Hilland, Eleanore Whitney and a host of other specialty performers, dancers, singers, inusiclans and comedians. Jack Frye, senior halfback at the University of Missouri, was a sensa- tion in the Southwest conference when he played for Rice institute in 1931. Frye transferred to Missouri after one year of competition at Rice. WRIGLEY’S THE FLAVOR internationally | Became Author Only at Flock’s Insistence Harold Bell Wright, beloved author of “The Calling. of Dan Matthews,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre today only became an author at the insistence of his congregation while serving as the pastor of a church in Pittsburgh, Kansas, More modern minded than the aver- age minister of his day, Wright read to his congregation each Sunday an installment of a story which he wrote under the title of “That Printer of Udells.” After its completion members of his church urged him to have it published and when the publishers found such a demand for it that they urged him to write more stories, he turned author in conjunction with his ministry. Later severe illness forced him to |give up his ministerial work and he found time to write while regaining his-health, “The Calling of Dan Matthews” has sold over one million and six hundred | thousand copies. Richard Arlen portrays the stellar role in “The Calling of Dan Mat- thews,” and the supporting cast in- cludes Charlotte Wynters, Douglas Dumbrille, Mary Kornman, Donald Cook, Frederick Burton and Lee PORT TF_YOU DARE MOLEST_] WHEN I GET: THRU, YOU CREEP! ENOUGH? ME, I SHALL REPORT/T' joOD NOU TS MY WHEE, AEE ST ALLEY OOP Our Boarding House With Major Hoopie LESSEE, NOW, DINNY = WHICH 7 Moran. It was directed by Phil Rosen. WAY. SHOULD WE GO T'FIND Gf CHEERIO, BOYS WHEN YZ : 4 “h.US A NICE, JUICY — : Z Centennial Committee i Z L CAME To BAT, I MADE A HiT—~— S€E YOu AT THE Lists A. E. Thompson Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Tuesday had accepted an appointment as member of the Horace Mann centen- nial committee of the National Edu- cation association. The appointment, for the year 1936-37, was made by Orville C. Pratt, president of the organization, who said he regarded the celebration of the centennial as “an exceptional op- portunity to interpret the schools to the people.” Events of the celebration begin with unveiling of a statute of Horace Mann on the campus of Antioch col- lege Oct. 16 and 17 and close with American Education Week in 1937. A “bath tub” big enough for loco- motives is being built at the Altoona, Pa., shops of the Pennsylvania rail- toad to immerse engines’ chasssi in bre Maer: Ae Teme as Or reno sane