The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1986' | Tus Curious Worto ®, ten WILD POTATOES ARE A WEEO PEST IN SOME AREAS OF Lie mr te COMBINATION LOCK WITH FOUR TUMBLERS. AND IOO NUMBERS, HAS — 106,000,000 CHANGES OF COMBINATION. © 196 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 4-9 POTATOES reproduced themselves solely by seeds, in olden times, but now seed balls rarely appear on the plants, and repro- duction is accomplished by tubers. The wild species in the Andean region of Chile, however, still reproduce by means of seeds, but | FLAPPER FANN BY NEA SERVICE, INC. “T've got to, Fresh. ‘The more agit has of catching up on sleep.” | AT TH ra Two Pilots’ Rivalry Background for Film The romance and lives of the men who today's transport planes, are excitingly un- folded in “Without Orders” RKO Radio’s newest screen offering at the Capitol today and Thursday. Taken from a recent story by Peter B. Kyne, the picture proves to be as thrilling as its ti st as reckless rival, both turn in’ crisply- drawn portrayals, and Sally Eilers as Armstrong's air hostess provides the vomance and many of the thrills, ps ficuarly in the breathless clim: Charley Grapewin and Frances S: are co-starred with the above players. ‘The rivalry between the two pilots gives the picture its drama, and the setting, an air route over rugged and dangerous country, offers some not- able scenic effects. The theme touches upon the responsibility of pilots to their passengers, with the contrasting natures of the two rivals yividly illustrating this point as the plot complications twice endanger the human cargo on a big airliner. Armstrong and Miss Eilers handle their assignments in excellent fash- jon, and are ideally cast in their ad- Vventure-filled roles. Haworth, who - makes his film debut after a success- ful radio career—remember him as “Jack Arnold” of the Myrt and Marge only rarely do they develop potatoes. drama in the | TILDA_REMO' HER SHOES WHEN SHE SAT DOWN AT I NEVER SAW SUCH RUNNING, TIPLEY..... YOU WERE MAGNIFICENTY! THERE'S OUR TABLE—THANK GOODNESS, I'LL. BE ALL RIGHT TIPPY MAINTAINS AN EVEN KEEL YY ILM MMT Y TIP, YOUD MAKE A FORTUNE, IF YOU COULD BUY YOUR: SO THIS IS’ MISS NORTH, EH, FENLIN ? GOOD? WE SHALL REQUIRE YOU TO ASSIST US HERE, UNTIL THE FORT 1S,READY TO 7 OEPART- THERE WILL BE NO RESTRIC-. TIONS ON YOU. YOU MAY. STROLL AROUND AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR PATIENTS HERE.... KEEP A CHART ON THEM. WHY THEY DON'T POUNCE ON ME FOR THOSE PLANS... TLL HAVE TO WATCH MY STEP- irl runs around, the less chance she ‘Action and Romance | Pack New Grid Film An entirely different—and pleasing- \ly different type of football picture ;arrived at the Paramount Theatre |today in “Rose Bowl,” a breezy tale of campus love featuring William i Frawley, Eleanore Whitney, Tom | Brown, Larry Crabbe, Benny Baker, {Terry Ray and Priscilla Lawson. isn’t a chorus girl in it, there's no jeollege dance or extravaganza, and | nobody geis kicked off the team just | before the big game for being a play- |boy. What it is, however, is a charm- story of young love packed with all the action and thrills of big-time collegiate football, with the annual |sridiron classic at the famous west |coast stadium from which it takes its ‘title forming most of its background. Eleanore Whitney plays the part of a young miss who is enchanted by the glamorous football hero played by Crabbe. Tom Brown loves her too, but doesn’t know how to go about telling her. Crabbe is in love with Priscilla Lawson, a movie actress, and so is Benny Baker. Brown and Crab- be attend different colleges, both of which become eligible for the Rose Bowl game. The big game comes off, with all the action of the real thing, and the jumbled-up love affairs of the | young folks are satisfactorily worked }out in the gripping climax which BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES QW/ 77/7 But. FERD —— WHERE TRE ’ DICKENS 19 THE DRINER 2 TRAYS WOT T WANDA PNOW! SUS WANT'LL T LAN MY HANDS ON "IM } WASH TUBBS AH, HERE'S A TOWN WITH A NICE NAME. why) DON'T. WE SEEK FAME, FORTUNE AND A IHANO-OUT IN SLEEPY HOLLOW? + HERE'S TH! Town! PILE OrF? HAW ~~ J.B. EVERYTHING ISIN TODAY I ENGAGED MAGNIFICENT OFFICES FOR THE HOOPLE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE CO. HERE IS THE SIGNED LEASE! THERE MUST BE SOME REASON f By THOMPSON AND COLL AND THEN, AS MYRA NEARS THE END OF A ROW OF BEDS, THE REASON SUDDENLY BECOMES CLEAR, AS SHE RECOGNIZES A SLEEPING PATIENT. ) (FERD THERES SOMEONE IN WERE ON TRE FLOOR'COME QUICKLY. T THINK UR GOOD! ACTION THATS WHAT J I UKE TO SEE IN: ALL IF THAT WHEEL { EVER Z TURNED, IT WOULD SQUEAK LIKE SECRETARY TO SEND MY CHECK FOR, ONE MILLION programs—is a real screen find. | brings love and glory to Brown. TONIGHT WE ARE CELEBRATING “THE OCCASION WITH A CLUB, ANDYOU ARE ENTITLING YoU To TO BE THE “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) WELL, BY GOLLY WE MAD’ IT! WHEW? T WOULDN'T HAVE GIVE! THIS IS THE A BUSTED SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by The Bismarck Tribune Present or mail this coupon with $1.00 to this paper and receive this beautiful 640-page volume of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS Tf by mail, include 13c postage