The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1936, Page 12

. c SIDE GLANCES ood 1 i <! auc fptnye weasnence ne Ty j *) wouldn't tell the whole town about it. ~aninutes later than we - - By George Clark | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 _- THE GUMPS—IT’S IN THE BAG eeeeeey AH, MR.GUMP- AN HONOR AND A PRIVILEGE | HAVE LONG 5 VEARNED FOR~IN SOHANNESBURG, | #7 YOUR NAME IS gh allt qs) DIAMOND CHANT ? OH NO’ \'M THE SOLE OWNER OF A MINE YSN -AND WHEN 1 ASKED ii) HIM FOR HIS BUSINESS RADCLIFF ? NEVER CARD HE HANDED _] PEARL oe Lam _ 1S A BRILLIANT BUSINESS CARD- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HE DESERVES IT, DAD... He's THE FASTEST GUY I EVER SAW INA WELL, SON, IT LOOKS AS IF TIPLEY STOLE ALL | YOUR THUNDER, IN THE NEWSPAPERS THIS It's only twenty told her to get home.” [Qe cre nn nn nnn nnn nnn nne. AT THE 4 i Raymond and Sothern Teamed in Third Film If three times is the charm as the old saw goes, then the romantic com- edy, “Smartest Girl in Town,” should be one of the year's biggest hits. For the picture opening Saturday at the Capitol Theatre, marks the third time that Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern have been teamed. They were first paired in “Hooray for Love.” The success of the film stimu- lated the studio to produce “Walking on Air,” which proved to be one of the screen's more popular screen of- ferings. “Smartest Girl in Town,” from all indications, should surmount the earlier Raymond-Sothern screen suc- cesses in entertainment qualities. Dealing with the high-speed ro- mance of a millionaire who wants to marry for love and a_ photographic model who wants to marry for money, the hilarious complications of “Smart- est Girl in Town” arise from the fact that the girl believes the millionaire to be penniless and spurns his ad- vances, His ingenious plans to be fear her and strive to win her affec- sions result in a barrage of laugh- Provoking climaxes. To the comedy talents of the two principals are added those of a noted cast of funsters which includes Helen ‘Broderick, Erlc Blore, Erik Rhodes and Harry Jans.” A fairly constant temperature will be maintained in the new root cellar now under construction at the North Dakota Agricultural college. A fill of five feet of earth over the top of the cellar protects the interior both from cold and heat. Russia this year used tractors for the cultivation of 1,000,000 acres of cotton land, ne wit @ Quink does what no other ink can do~raakes your pen » self-cleaner— for it cleanses an it writes. It contains ‘a secret, harmless ingredient that dis- solves the caked-up sediment left ta pens by pen-clogging inks. Quink drice 31% faster, yet resists evaporation, so does not dry ina pen. Quink ta rich and full-bodied, brile Mant in color. Washable or permanent. Pa ther UM Q) The Bismarck Tribune Co. Job Department Telephone 32 Bismrack, THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU The Bismarck Tribune CLIP THIS COUPON! MOVIES | NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE JACK? ITS ALL SO TERRIBLE -HOW COULD THE MOBILFORT EXPLODE? IT WAS Dionne Quintuplets Featured in Picture Suspense gives way to heart-tugs, pathos yields to hilarious laughter, OF COURSE? I FORGOT ALL ASOULT !T-6UT, WAIT -- PERHAPS WE CAN BE OF SOME HELP and dramatic strife alternates with Baws SUPPOSED TO BE DOWN THERE? I'M AFRAID YOU'RE charming romance in “Reunion,” - Twentieth Century - Fox's heart- FINDS BOMB AND SHELL Z RIGHT, JACK... BUT, warming screen story of the Country | MYRA CIVILIANS SAY -- ISN'T THAT Doctor who summons his 3,000 “ba- AND LEW WEN OVER bies” back to him with all thelr JACK, ON THE THERES HE'S grown-up tears and troubles and HORRIFIED : heart-pangs. “Reunion” opens to- morrow at the Paramount Theatre. AT THE In a story rich and real in romance LITTERED and emotion, high-lighted by the most uproarious comedy the screen has seen in years, we follow the inter- twining fortunes of the old doctor's “babies” as they come back to share their joys and tears with the man LAND- who brought them into the world. Surprise follows dramatic surprise as romantic secrets are revealed and tangled lives are set straight. The world renowned Dionne Quins are starred and Jean Hersholt, Roch- elle Hudson, Helen Vinson, Slim Sum- merville, Robert Kent, John Qualen and Dorothy Peterson are featured, heading the impressive cast. YM SURE GLAD TGET THIS THING SETTLED!) % WHOSIT 19 A NICE GOW WALL THAT = ] BUT. THERES Too DERN MANY FELLAS INTERESTED IN BOOTS, ALREADY ! NOW THAT HE KNOWS WHO HE to, MESBE HE'LL CLEAR OUT —— L y WHOS HE PARTNER 2? WER ON 'HEARO OF HIM $ LETS Le Re | SEE Boots ; Sauerkraut made of turnips instead of cabbage is becoming popular in Ozark communities, Stamp News By 1. S. Klein WASH TUBBS STAMP collectors may expect @ rush of Spanish stamps, overe printed by the rebel forces as soon as they captured an important city. First came those of the is- SAN, WHAT THE SAM HILL! I OIDN'T)| | ‘By GOLLY! TLL IOW YOU HAD A LITTLE BOY, fe land of Majorca. Now Seville has | an overprinted set, and soon the overprints of other large centers may be expected. Some overprints are set in type, others are rubber- stamped, all along the same line, such as “Seville-Viva Espana- Julio 1936.” eae France has advanced its highest value in stamps from 10 francs to a new issue of 50 franes, which equals about $5.25 in United States money. This new high value is an airmail issue of the bank-note type, and is used most- ly for registered airmail matter. 48 Good used copies of the all-blue 16-cent special delivery airmail stamps were bought recently in a New York auction at 17 cents a copy. ALLEY OOP LISTEN, TUNK-BEFORE) YOU KNOW TH’ ANSWER TO YOU THROW US OUT; ( THAT.! ITS BECAUSE OF ALLEY! ANSWER ME THIS - S FAILED TO LICK TH’ MOOVIANS? eee The Sultan of Zanzibar, Seyyed Sir Khalifa bin Harub, will com- memorate the silver jubilee of his accession to the throne, Dec. 9, 1911, with a special jubilee issue of stamps. NO FOOLIN’~ 16 DAT YO, MISTAH MAJAH, SHO-NUFF 2 WHEN AH SAW YO, AH COM= MENCED LOOKIN’ ‘RQUND FO YO SLEIGH—IF YO Is OUT Tt’ FOOL DAT MAN WHATS WAITIN’ FO YO, AH/LL BET YO COULD RATTLE DAT TAM-REEN RIGHT UNDAH : HIS CHIN, AN’ HE'D NEVAH KNOW YO WAS NOBODY . ‘CEPT ow’ ye ST. NICK, HAW, SASON —~WHEN IL WAS WITH &COTLAND YARD, NO OPERATOR COULD EQUAL ME IN THE ART OF MAKE-UP SO EXPERTLY COULD I IMPERSONATE. THE KING, THAT T OFTEN WAS CALLED UPON TO. ACT. AS HIS DOUBLE WHEN CRANKS THREATENED HIS BUT, TUNK: LISTEN - IF YOU HAD A DINOS aes * se It cost $8,000,000, and took 16 years to build Japan’s new Diet building in Tokio, and its comple- tion is celebrated with a set of four commemorative stamps, in two designs. One pair shows a view of the new building, and the other pair pictures the entrance. Copyright. 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ENTITLING YOU TO “A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” FOR 98c (Plus 2c Sales Tax) "OH, IFONLYT DID 4 HAVE A DINOSAUR - Present or mail-this coupes with $1.00 to this paper and receive this beautiful 640-page volum’ of Clement Wood's great book. MAIL ORDERS