The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1937, Page 8

ae scenes: eames cre MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937 __THE BISMARCK TRIB Just a SHORT DRIVE fora ° Grand Dinner —OF— STEAK —OR— There’s no question about your enjoying your dinner at the Hi-Hat. We leave nothing to chance. First we select only the finest meats, then we prepare them perfectly, serve them properly in really pleasant surroundings. Good Food Good Good Drinks Hear Claude Gord HI-HAT 's Swingsters Entertain On the South Side of No. 10 Eternal Triangle Has Unusual Culmination Can one woman love two men? ‘The question is answered by Miriam Hopkins in RKO Radio’s stirring World War air drama, “The Woman I Love,” Paul Muni and Louis Hay- ward playing the two men. ‘This picture is being shown at the Capitol theatre today and Tuesday. Hayward, a young lieutenant in the French flying corps falls in love with a beautiful girl in Paris just before he leaves for the front. Later to his horror, he discovers that the girl is Paris Comes to Life On Set for Film Hit Charles Boyer is back in his be- loved Paris—on a Hollywood sound stage, Set-building wizards have created a section of @ boulevard which hums with activity as Frank Borzage pre- pares to direct an important scene establishing the title of “History Is Made at Night,” Walter Wanger's second production for release through United Artists ,in which the French star is currently co-starring with Jean Arthur at the Paramount thea- the wife of his best friend and flying | tre. Partner, Paul Muni. Eventually, Muni, the husband be- comes suspicious of his wife and his youthful observer. Drama mounts to great heights before the denoue- ment resolves the problem. ‘The story was taken from the pop- ular French novel, “L’Equipage,” by the noted author, Joseph Kessel, and it is the first story of the exploits of the French flying corps during the World War to be brought to the ‘The story was originally produced Funds for Payment Of Bounties Are Low Facing an almost certain shortage Propriation provided for the payment all back bounties accumulated . 17, 1934. E. M. Canfield of Williston, who Toams the rugged western North Da- Kota areas in an airplane ferreting out the predators, has received $1,507.50 in bounties, the largest total paid to one individual this year. Be ¥ Give Concert May 2 Bowman, N. D., Apr. 26.—Final re- hearsal of the Bowman symphony or- chestra in preparation for the concert to be presented in the high school auditorium will be Monday evening, H. Anderson, director, announces. Players from Scranton and Rhame in addition to Bowman make up the or- chestra. Harry Draper, violinits and head of the music department at the! & Dickinson state normal school, will be guest soloist at the concert. FOR RENT bath, 4 large Refrigerator and gas stove, BOUTROUS APTS. 506 3rd Phone 2250 Automobile Financing MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota | | buttons DEAD ANIMALS unisin HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS REMOVED PROMPTLY AND FREE OF CHARGE within s radius of 75 miles of Bismarck PHONE 2313 ‘metistel when » dead animal ts Northern Renderi Bismarck ; At a signal from the director, Boyer starts walking through traffic, fol- lowed by camera and sound crews on perambulators, Taxis whiz by. Ex- tras—Paris types, young and old— pass back and forth at pre-arranged intervals, Boyer, playing the maitre @hotel of a fashionable cafe and a well known figure in Paris, enters a small book store, He greets his proprietor, veteran character actor Maurice Cass, then turns to a distinguished looking man who is examining the pages of an old volume through a reading glass. Boyer compliments Oscar Apfel, play- ing an author, on his latest biogra- phy. Apfel, who in his career has enacted more than 1000 roles since the earliest days of pictures, wears a beard he has grown especially for this part. “Paul (Boyer’s character name), when are you going to let me write | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES biography of you?” asks Apfel. The story cafe celebrity replies that he's flattered. Apfel continues his dialogue. “You're too modest. If I could put into your biography what you have seen and experienced; I’d give a true Picture of our times. And I'll tell you a secret—I ever have the title! ‘History Is Made at night’.” Russia Attains Goal Ahead of Schedules Moscow, Apr. 26.—(7)—Ruassia's sec- ond five-year plan, the government asserted Monday, has been fulfilled far ahead of the schedule. It was to end at the close of this year, when @ third five-year plan is to be started. An official announcement said, how- ever, industry equalled its goal of producing goods worth 86,400,000,000 rubles By Apr. 1 and that the railway Program was surpassed Jan. 1. De-| WASH TUBBS tails of the achievements were not discussed. (Travelers Safety Service) Impatience never got anybody anywhere except into trouble. Too many motorists expect an au- tomobile horn to work miracles. They forget it was made for only one purpose: A horn should warn, ‘Th nothing quite so irritat- ing as a horn-tooting motorist, with the possible exception of a mos- quito in a sleeping porch. Both merit the same consideration. An ancient Chinese philosopher sald: “The big voice betokens the small mind.” Five‘thousand years have not altered this truth, although it {s expressed on our highways to- day with less grace and more pro- fanity. Impatient motorists should re- member that a devil is recognized by his horns. So, button, button, lay off the WITH ing Co. Phone 2313 Collect WELL, M'GOV! ALL SET? THE | TRIAL'S TOMORROW ! REMEMBER~ F EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON vou! LET'S HAVE A FINAL TUNE-UP—RUN THROUGH YOUR LINES THAT SMIRKING DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL DRAG MY NAME THROUGH THE MIRE BEFORE A COURTROOM FULL OF MORBID BUSY 1ES HE'S DONG ALL RIGHT 4 | ‘ our oF rr! He's TERRIBLE! . He's stricrsxy HAM! i ue | hie Wi IAL NURSE WE CAME HERE, WILLINGLY, Wed] AS THE CAPTAIN'S PRISONERS, ) cand SiR, TO ASK YOU TO SET US ICAN YOU OFFER ME ANY DEFINITE PROOF THAT YOU ARE, AS YQU CLAIM, MEM- BERS OF THE SECRET. UNFORTUNATELY WE \ i GREETINGS, HONORA CARRY NO PAPERS. | FRIENRS IDENTIFICATION Vaal OFTIMES DIFFICULT TO , ‘ - PROVE 10 EVERYONE... ! EXCEPTING ONE'S DOG. LEW, WEN'S ARRIVAL MOST TIMELY? FIND MYRA, JACK AND. ANTON BREESE ATTEMPTING EXPLAIN ; 5 ~ fp: . - 3 THEIR. bs ss . : ; SITUATION. v > AN SERNON nOOGT ANI MAKE SOME & AN MAH HIDE IE'N IT AINT LULU BELLE? GAL, YOU AINT MITE. HERE, HAVE A CIGAR. LANDSAKES, YES! OH, THERE'S A SIGHT OF CHANGES, GAL, SINCE YOU BIN GONE. SAY, YOU REMEMBER WILLIE TATE? MAYBE: 4 YOU OVER IN HELL HAUL J (emul YES, MR.HOOPLE WAS OPERATING A SHOW WITHOUT A PERMIT, AND 1 HAVE AN ORDER HERE TO ATTACH His cliRCUS— WILL YOU INFORM HIM THAT HE CAN RECLAIM HS PROPERTY PAYING HIS LICENSE FEE —~ 1 LOCATED THE TENT, BUT JHE FLEAS HAD JUMPED THE WANT TO SEE THEM PERFORM, WAIT UNTIL L~ * SOUND “THE DINNER GONG, AND WATCH THEM SUMP AS FOR COLLECTING THE MONEY FOR THE LICENSE, You'D BETTER FIGURE ON # ‘ USING THE TENT ON YouR : : NEXT FISHING TRIP~~IF MR. HOOPLE POOLED His READY F ‘ CASH; IT WOULDN'T RELEASE , THE LEVER ON & NICKEL SLOT MACHINE S