The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 8

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936 THis Curious T PICTURE FILM, « WHEN CONFINED, IS VERY EXPLOSIVE/ IF MUST BE AIR-COND- UPON A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, WOULD TOUCH THE NORTHERN, EASTERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BOUNDARIES. se ne SR SS revolves around the su ane of the rings is incl i is moving, we see first one surface and them the other— for.a pexiod of about 15 years. | WORLD Power THE GUMPS—SO YOU WON’T TALK, HUH! / HE. QUARTERS Cl Sanifin, € Unt ‘Tite, by Crease Y, News Syndicate, Int. IT wu maaan S wn once every 29'4 years, and, ined to the plane in which the hes rn nnn nr nee AT THE beoenn- Bobby Breen Picture : 7 | Scores Big Hit Here, on the River,” the second | sing: re to star the young| lyric Bobby Breen, opened night at the Capitol Thea- tre, and received an enthusiastic re- ception, A fine cast includes May Robson, Charles Butterworth, Alan Mowbray, Benita Hume, Louise Beavers, Marilyn Knowlden, Henry O'Neill and the famous Hall Johnson Choir. Produced on a more elaborate scale than Bobby Breen’s initial vehicle, “Let's Sing Again,” the picture of- fers the young star far more oppor- tunities to exhibit his brilliant voice, A variety of tuneful melodies, an ap- pealing story and spectacular settings add distinction to the musical film. . fhe delightful voice of the boy si 4s heard in such beautiful as Stephen Foster's “Ring, | Ring de Banjo,” “Old Folks at Home” and “Oamptown Races”; Franz Schu- bert’s “Ave Maria”; the traditional hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy” as well as the hymn from Von Flotow’s “Stra- della”; the Negro spiritual, “Waitin’ For the Sun,” the “Flower Song” and the catchy] theme number, “Rainbow on the River.” A story of simplicity and spectacle, the picture reveals Bobby Breen as a young waif born in the southland and reared by the loyal colored slave of his deceased parents and later taken to aristoratic surroundings in New! York. In this extremely difficult role re- quiring the delineation of diverse moods which would tax a mature trooper, Bobby's work definitely es- tablishes himself as a juvenile star of the first water. Twenty centuries ago, Eratosthenes, | Greek astronomer, calculated the earth’s circumferance as about 25,000 miles. It actually measures 24,809 miles. The nighthawk migrates the great- est distance of all the land birds — from Yukon to Argentina, 7,000 miles away. |Baxter and Lang in ‘behind to defeat St. Paul, 3-1; the {not become a mother of a boy, she MOVIES sy Another Screen Hit A man and a woman trying to hate while fierce longing flames in their hearts is the thrilling theme of Twentieth Century-Fox’s amazing drama of savage passions, “White Hunter,” which opens Sunday at the Paramount Theatre. Warner Baxter and June Lang, who created such a sensation in “The Road to Glory” are brilliantly cast in a drama even stranger, a romance even greater, the most stirring adven- ture a man and woman ever shared. Assisting the star is an excellent and impressive cast headed by Gail Patrick Alison Skipworth, Wilfred Lawson and George Hassell. Baxter is seen as a colorful hunter who accepts a commission to guide a big game expedition through a strangely wild country. Included in the party are Wilfred Lawson, a powerful munition magnate, Gail Patrick, his wayward wife, and lovely June Lang his daughter by a former marriage, Alison Skipworth, a shrew- ish hpyochondriac and George Has- sell her hen-pecked spouse. Baxter joins this group hundreds of miles away from civilization and then discovers that the man he is to guide on the hunt is his bitterest, enemy, Lawson, who years before had caused his ruin in England and sub- sequent exile. K. C., WICHITA WIN St. Paul, Dec. 26.—()—Kansas City and Wichita were victorious in Christmas night games in the Amer- dean Hockey association, while St. Louis added another tie to its season’s record. The Greyhounds came from Campbell-Papike combination starred as Wichita beat Tulsa 5-1, and the Flyers and Minneapolis played to a 4-4 deadlock. Among the Moogs, if @ wife does may be divorced with the consent of the tribe and can marry again. This continues until she does give birth to @ male child. LOSING TRICK IS RUFFED Declarer Plays Ace-King Combination in Only Way That Would Prevent Loss of Winning Card By WM. E. McKENNEY ! (Secretary, American Bridge League) | It is always annoying to have a de-| fending player ruff one of the cards} upon which you have counted to take | a trick. Sometimes it cannot be) helped, but at other times, if declarer | / who sat South, could count three cer- tain losers—a trick in clubs, one in hearts and the ace of trump. His SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I SPEND MY MONEY “To EDUCATE HIM AND HE I THINKING ABOUT THAT GIRL AGAIN, EH! SNAP OUT OF IT AND GET YOUR STUDYING YES,1 CAN! NEXT FRIDAY ) 1S CONSIDERED THE Mosr_) NIGHT AT EIGHT O'cLocte IN YODER'S CoN- ‘YOu JUST SEEM TELL. MEE OFF-HAND WHAT 7 LACK UNDER: STANDING! ( IT'S INSPECTOR EMPTREE ! OH, INSPECTOR! TELL ME - iS THE MINISTER...ER.. WHY, THAT'S STRANGE 2, HE DIDN'T eee CAUGHT = YOU AT LAST, MY (24 NT FINE CHAPPIE / FI OPEN REAR DOOR FOR LEE HING -HE STILL THAT, LATER. RIGHT NOW, I WANT TO FIND JACK AND LEW WEN’ FUSION, IN THE DARK- NESS OF THE COUNCIL MEMBER'S HOUSE. THE CONSTABLE TACKLES THE FLEEING. DR. ele: HING 1 GOT MISERY BABY —IN) BATCHES AN GOBS ! THERE OUST AIN'T NO PAY OFE | AS IF THINGS WERENT BAD ENOUGH AROUND HERE , BOOTS’ BROTHER BILL HAD TO. -CHECK IN! Gosh — NOW, I NEVER WILL SEE ‘ER NOT THAT WY MATTERS — BUT Bi NOT — WHY TH’ MOOD INDIGO ? BER RENMER CLAUS WILE WHOSIT! REMEMBER ME. AFTER ALL WASH TUBBS LOOKOUT, THERE? HE'LL BITE YOUR LEG OFF? HE COULDNT MAY ‘WILD ANIMAL ACT-THAT'S 5, HEAD. HAMBURGER? DS, COME ON, BOYS, were GET THAT TIGER ups ue NEW THEN MAYBE A SET OF pAtee re A SOUP'S MOR: NOT HIM, BOSS! A TOOTH IN HIS. ETH GOES WITH_{ HIS ALLEY OOP Hoopie ZY Lif amas ETL THOSE ARE HARSH WORDS, BROTHER, MAY BE WISE, BuT JAKE WAS BUT L EXPECTED YOU'D TRY TOSTUFF will Just use a little foresight, he will) put that opponent in a position where | the only thing he can do is to ruff| UMF-SPUTT-T a loser, or let declarer win the trick. It wes appreciation of the advan- tage of position, by which he could thus in part control the defense play. that permitted F. E. Hildebrand of Washington, D. C., to make his game contract on today’s hand, while Mr. Hildebrand was taking a holiday on the Queen of Bermuda to Bermuda and Nassau. Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the con- tract at three no trump. West's opening lead is won by de- clarer’s king. South then leads the queen of diamonds, and another diamond, and West must make four discards. South has bid no suit. What cards should West give away? i} Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1a 2¢ 39 Pass 3a Pass 64 Pass Pass Double Pass Pass ruffing one of his club honors, as West no doubt held a six-card suit to overcall, vulnerable, with only one the king in dummy, breathing a sigh of relief when East followed sul! your, COMMISSION: FOR RUNNING THAT L— erurnrr You “TH GOLQEN HEN INTO YOUR SACK / EVER SINCE YOU OOK TH’ MUMPS FROM ME, ATTHREE, YOUVE FED YouR- SELF UP WITH TH’ DELUSION THAT YOU COULD PUT TH’ CLUTCH ON EVERYTHING