The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 8

= i SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark if | or you haven't any business votii ‘Tee a-Muggin’ AT THE MOVIES ‘Yellowstone’ Has Action, Suspense Action, suspense, romance and mai velous photography are the qualit! which distinguisH Universal's “Yel- Jowstone,” the mystery which shows at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday only. A bandit horde returns to the park, searching for buried treasure which one of their number hid 18 years be- fore. The conniving struggle for the loot reaches a pitch of violence that ends in a mysterious murder. Of all the suspects, the man in the worst spot is a forest ranger, under suspicion because of an exploded shell in his gun. He is helped by a beau- tiful girl, daughter of the victim, The strange manner in which the crime is committed, and the astonish- ing solution, develop novel situations in the story which have never been screened before. The magnificent grandeur of Yellowstone National Park is another reason why: you should see the picture. It is gripping entertainment. ‘The cast includes Henry Hunter as the forest ranger; Judith Barrett as his sweetheart; Ralph Morgan, Alan Hale, Michael Loring, Andy Devine, ‘Monroe Owsley and Paul Harvey. ‘The German government is offer- ing cash prizes for development of motor’ trucks operated on producer gas manufactured from the products of German coal-mining districts. Complete reports of new passenger car registrations in July reveal a total of 357,490, an increase of 25.4 per cent over the total in July, 1935. Just GETWEEN THE Two oF us — Youur LiKe . Be ircaeice ae Waltz of the Butterflies’ half an hour, can I try =30 Ruggles, Boland in New Marital Comedy What may be expected to happen |when a happily married husband |takes the advice of a love expert and istarts a love affair just to keep his wife's nervous system properly tuned by keeping her slightly jealous, will be revealed. tomorrow when “Wives Never Know,” the comedy starring Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland, opens at the Paramount Theatre. The love expert in this instance, is dapper Adolpe Menjou, a novelist who considers himself too wise to get mar- ried but who is willing and eager to give advice on the subject to anybody else who would take it. He works his way into the happy household of Rug- gles and Mary and spreads the seeds of discord. The fact that Ruggles is @ model husband and has never done anything to disturb Mary he calls sheer selfishness. Such conduct, he tells the startled Ruggles, deprives the wife of two birthrights—the right to experience the subtle joys of jealousy and the right she has to feel the great exhultation which comes with forgiving her mate for his transgres- sions. Anxious to keep Mary happy, Rug- gles gets himself mixed up with an actress, lovely Vivienne Osborne. This affair leads to all sort of complica- tions and, far from bringing the re- sult promised by Menjou, results in ® broken heart for Mary. Ruggles tries to explain but to n ail. A new automobile battery now be- ing manufactured features a positive plate completely surrounded by a flex- ible and very porous glass retaining mat which prevents it from shedding its active material. Greater capacity and longer life are claimed for these batteries. A general 7 per cent reduction in the amount of compulsory insurance specified in its plan has been an- nounced by Massachusetts. Motorists of that state are expected to benefit to the extent of $2,000,000. Storage batteries should never be filled ‘with water above the recom- mended level, which is usually the lower edge of the filling plug; other- wise, slopping and boiling over may occur. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 THE GUMPS—MISTAKEN IDENTITY : 7” OH MIN / ; ETS; SS = SAW THAT . BUSH MOVE Ovz of the greatest forward passers ever to grace a gridiron was “Brick” \ ‘ Muller, California star back in 1920-21. , { Possessed of a great pair of hands, 4 Brick averaged 63 yards on his tosses in 1920, and was the talk of the country the ‘ following year, when Ohio State went west ae p ? J to engage the Bears inthe Rose Bowl game. In -that famous intersectional clash, Muller, although hounded by Buckeye for- wards all afternoon, got off several tosses, { climaxing his performance by pitching the ' pigskin for a touchdown pass that traveled : a distance variously estimated at from 65 j f to 75 yards, and sending the Bucks home : 3 on the tail end of a 28-0 score. ' In addition to being rated the best end of the country in 1921, Muller also was a marvelous blocker and pass receiver. By THOMPSON AND COLL UICKLY SLIPPING THE PAPER || INSIDE HER DRESS, MYRA } AGAIN FACES HER CAPTOR. : ” WHAT'S THIS? A WEAPPED AROUND THIS HOOK -- THE WHO ARE YOU? WHAT DO YOU WANT WITH ME? [AYRA'S HYSTERKAL QUES- TIONS GO UNANSWERED, AS THE MAN GRIMLY INDICATES BACKWARD TORN SACK- FERO. YOURE EARLY | Wty (TS ONLY WARD , OW GRANDFATHER JEAGWY O’cLocid t Pu HANNE SERS DEAR WME “To MAKE SOME PHONE CALLS! THE OANCE ISNT ONTIL NINE On, TLL BET You TELL THAT TO ALL AME GIRLS : GONE—KEYS AND ALL BUT YOU. MUSTER \\T TELL You, THEYRE} DONE SUMPIN’ = | MAD AND ate, FINEST BOYS T EVER SEEN. WASH TUBBS GLORY BE TO MOSES! WOT ) THOSE IN THE WORLD ARE YE DOIN’ | ACCURSED IN SAIL, HONEY? SUPPER'S / DEPUTIES BIN WAITIN' FER HOURS. PUT US FER PITY SAKE! DYE Ee THEY FOUND OUT THE! ALLEY OOP (= HATE TO ADMIT IT, BUT COP WAS. RIGHT... WE SHOULDA STAYED AT HOME... FINGERS ARE ALL THUMBS, FROM COUNTING HIS CHICKENS BEFORE THEY'RE HATCHED—~ “BEAT ALL THE EGGS HIS INVENTIONS HAVE LAID FOR “HIM, AND YOU COULDN'T WHIP 7 UP. AS MUCH FROTH AS j HES BEEN CROWING ABOUT—-HE SAYS THE IDEA IS A BIRD, AND THAT ITLL FEATHER HIS SNORE STALL ANID LAY HIM A MILLION DOLLAR, OUR LUCKY DAY! LE'S GIVE A wHooP! 1 THINK IT'S.DINNY AN’ ALLEY OOP!!