The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 8

Ueweon gawerostszcoas a PF 1 2 a 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 & . . 2 wh TE: RERESSOGES..SPESREEE FUSESE SOR IEESPESROR TT Cl 8 ‘THis BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 al Pilots Battle for Pretty Air Hostess ‘The rugged, mountainous country pf the Northwest forms the setting or “Without Orders,” RKO Radio's ex- citing romance of commercial avia- tion. The producers have packed plenty of thrills and a notable amount of heart interest into the screen version of this Peter B. Kyne story, and a finely-chosen cast and excellent di- rection combine to make the picture an outstanding offering. This picture will be shown at the Capitol Theatre today, Wednesday and Thursd ‘The plot sional ri and their p pretty air bh the son of th nters around the profes- Iry of two transport flyers al rivalry over a One of the pilots, owner of the lines, * comes to work for the company after @ sensational career as a stunt fly but his unfitness to handle a bi transport plane is evident to everyon but his doting father. The flyer twice endangers the lives of his pas- sengers by his foolhardiness and cowardic A clev dled romance, and a gripping climax when a plane is lost in a storm over the Idaho mountains and the reckless pilot deserts his post, afford absorbing moments to film- goers. Robert Armstrong and Sally Eilers. in the romantic roles of an exper- ienced pilot and his stewardess, turn in finely characterized portrayals Both are pilots in real life. Vinton Haworth, a newcomer to pictures from the radio field, gives an excellent performance as the ex-stunt flyer, and the various supporting roles are uniformly well played, with Char-/2 ley Grapewin, Frances Sage, Arthur Loft and Ward Bond being outstand- ing. | Even Indians Are | Gopher Grid Fans ¢—_____—_—_ * Grand Rapids, Minn., Nov. 10—()}— %ven Minnesota's Indians are rabid supporters of Bernie Bierman’s Goi- den Gophers. A local man making collections on automobile contractors at Inger, near here, visited a dirt-floor, log cabin in which was an Indian, his squaw and baby. For 15 minutes while he held con- versation with the. Indian, the squaw sat in a dark corner bouncing her papoose on her knee without saying @ word. As the collector was about to leave, the squaw spoke out of the darkness, “Mister, mister, how Minnesota team dio Saturday?” + You'll get real joy out of redecorating your home with CM)PERIAL WALLPAPERS For an exclusive guild of world-famous artists works with you. Yet you don’t sacrifice practicality for Imperial papers will not fade and they’re all washable. Get the genu- ine Imperial Washable Wallpapers. They carry a silver Jabel that guaran- tees quality. Come in topay and pick out the patterns you want, NOVEMBER SALE ALL WALLPAPER 2 0 paar VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. 313 Main Phone 544 Bismarck, N . D. THIS IS THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune THE MOVIES Real Football Teams Star in ‘Rose Bowl’ Professional football players of the famed New York “Giants,” college players of the University of Southern California squad, and movie stars face each other in gridiron battles of the Paramount football classic “Rose Bowl.” scheduled to open Wednesday at the Paramount Theatre. The film, combining pigskin thrills with col- lege romance and fun, has Eleanore Whitney, Tom Brown, Larry Crabbe, William Frawley, Benny Baker and Terry Ray tn tts brilliant cast. Brown and Crabbe are rival foot- ball players, both front the same smal! Ohio town and both interested in the same girl, Miss Whitney, as the story of “Rose Bowl” gets underway. Their rivalry continues as they attend dif- ferent colleges—and wind up face to face on opposing teams in the famous Rose Bow! game. This and other ames in the story provide the pic- e-drive action; Miss Whit- Priscilla Lawson make the romantic phase je story, a five- sided, intercollegiate “triangle.” Big-game sequences of “Rose Bowl” were actually filmed in the world- famous stadium in Pasadena; mem- bers of the University of Southern California grid squad were signed up before their training season opened, tor several scenes, Experienced grid- acted as technical advisers in drawing up the story of the game it- sell. |Lewis Easily Whips English Title Threat London, Nov, 10—()-—It appeared the vyweight champion, wants any real competition for his title he will have to seek it at home. At any rate he had no trouble Mon- day night in turning back England's Len Haryey in a 15-round bout in Wembley stadium. Badly beaten after the third round and utterly exhausted at the finish, Harvey barely missed being knocked out. Double Tragedy Dims Butler Grid Triumph Indianapolis, Nov. 10.—(?)—Mon- cay was the day Butler University students intended to celebrate the winning of a third straight Indiana conference football championship but instead of cheers there was only sor- row on the local campus, Spero Costas, 21, of Canton, Ill, captain and quarterback of the foot- ball team, is dead, and Arthur Cos- grove, 35, of Indianapolis, captain of the basketball team, is in a critical condition in a hospital here with a fractured skull—victims of separate automobile accidents which occurred Saturday night within a few hours to each other, -REMEMBER: LAST WINTER! INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING - Now ! | ONLY 3 MORE WEEKS OF | SPECIAL PRICES AND | ALLOWANCES For installing natural gas burners and furnaces Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 1030 ENTITLING YOU TO “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) Present or mail this coupom with $1.00 to this paper and receive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS If by mail, include 13c postage THE GUMPS—DANCING FEET : AH, TILDA-YOU DANCE CEAUTIFULLY.’ ONE WOULD THINK You OVER A TO SUCH DIVINE MUSIC ~ER~ NO-ER- THAT IS-VES- LET'S GO BACK TO_OUR TABLE, QUICK | FEEL -ER~ DIZzv HE “THAT RUN WAS GOOD FoR 85 YARDS AND A TOUCHDOWN! “TIPLEY RAN LIKE A SCARED ReeBIT! THERE NEVER || WAS A FASTER KID IN | MAYBE Bur OF TIPLEY ALL “THE WAY, AND HAD Bow, | | | HERE wasnostopping Beattie Feath- ers when that rampaging lad with Indian blood in his veins roamed the grid- iron for Tennessee in 1933. Beattie probably was the greatest all- around back ever produced in Dixie—and that’s saying alot. He was a great punter, ' could pass with the best, and had few #4 equals at lugging the leather. . His record of gaining 1052 yards in 10 games in 1933, averaging 9.8 each time he carried the ball, brought him the honor of being the most valuable player in the Southeastern Conference that year. He won eight varsity awards in basketball, track, and football. At present he is one of the best players in professional football, starring with the Chicago Bears. MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE GOSH! WE'RE HEADED BACK TO THE \===4 MOBILFORT! I'LL PROBABLY HAVE 10 lea FACE THE IMPERATOR AGAIN... IT'S A WHERE ARE f=} GOOD THING I WAS ABLE TO HIDE YOU TAKING BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES yy OID YOU LEAVE NOOR CAR PARKED OT FRONT, YES, AN! THIS BOXCARIS LIKE AN ICE BOX, THANKS TO YOU, YOU CRACKPOT, WE'VE HAD NOTHING BUT_MISERY AN' TROUBLE _A EVER SINCE WE LEFT EL HOVO, IM SICK OF COU! THINGS BETTER THAN I DID, EH ALLEY OOP THOSE MEAN OLD DINOSAURS - THEY WON’ us THINK THEY WOULD- 'T FOLLOW INTO TH’ RIVER - I WAS TOO DANGED SMART FOR ‘EM! WHY, THIS ISN'T THE GUARD ROOM.... IT'S A FULLY EQUIPPED HOSPITAL... WHAT ON EARTH §S THEIR GAME? % MYRA HAS SLICCEEDED, N WHERE THE BEST 5 SECRET SERVICE BRAINS IN EUROPE HAVE FAILED WA" DOPE DUMB CLUcKSs — SINCE YOU'RE SO ALL-FIRED SMART, WHY IN Braves DONT YOU -RUSTLE Lis SOME OVER: Vi COATS, AND JOBS, AND MONEY2 I'M NOT SWEET ON THIS JOLLY HOBO LIFE, MYSELF, ao] HAW, LADS / BEAT A RALLY CALL ON ASUDS KEG AND SUMMON ALL OWLS TO TOAST MY GOOD FORTUNE 5. BUSS BILTMORGAN HAS CAUGHT UP THE TORCH OF MY GENIUS, AND 1S INVESTING A MILLION IN MY LATEST INVENTION, THE HOOPLE ILLUMINATED YouR SHIP IN, IT SANK AT TH! DOCKS TH’ CLUBS TREASURY WAS CLEANED %& LIKE A PIE PLATE AT APICNIC, % PAYIN' FORTH! ’ DRIFTED INTO A STORM OF PRoTEsTs/ » ALL OF US CAME TO ANCHOR IN