The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 8

Setirsonictctneinaeiiee heel {BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL Cv. ‘ ppy Ricks’ Star Character in Film 4 ——_ Among the never-forgotten char- acters of present-day magazine fic- tion is that picturesque old chap called Cappy. Ricks, who owns steam- ships and .operates them out of San Francisco toall-parts of the world. He ‘was created by the popular novelist, Peter B. Kyne, and has been kept flive now for a good many years. In. more intimate fashion old Cappy now comes before the public again—almost in real life. He's in a movie - entitled “The Go Getter,” which will open at the Capitol Thea- tre on Sunday. Cappy is portrayed by Charles Winninger, whom you'll remember as Cap'n ‘Andy in the stage play, then the movie, called “Show Boat.” Yet Winninger isn’t the go getter. George Brent, handsome 6-foot Irish actor has that role and is co-starred with the slender, picturesque, wraith- like beauty, Anita Louise. George loves Anita, in the Kyne story. She’s old Cappy Ricks’ daugh- ter. And before Cappy will let George have her, George must go through a lot of tests which Cappy devises, He succeeds in going through them. Otto Lilienthal a German, made the first successful flight in a man- carrying glider in 1891, This glider was a bird-shaped apparatus made te. willow wood with waxed sheet- ‘Cafe Metropole’ Set Largest Ever Built In the motion-picture world, the milestones upon the road of produc- tion progress often are marked by outstanding sets, looming in the history of the movies just as tri- umphal arches mark the paths of conquerors in the history of man- kind. The most triumphal of these, the largest set ever built for any motion picture, is that of “Cafe Metropole,” Twentieth Century-Fox lromance opening Sunday at the Paramount Theatre, with Loretta Young, Tyrone Power and Adolphe Menjou in the starring roles. The vastness of the “Cafe Metro- |pole set recalls other monumental |scenic achtevements, such as the huge piaster-cast elephants which, with upraised trunks, guarded the gates of Babylon in D. W. Griffiths trail- |blazing “Intolerance.” These huge beasts still maintain their silent vigil on the ground where the feet of the screen immortals trod. Except for the elephants that set has long ago crumbled into dust but the tradition will forever remain in cinema ar- chives, and in the memories of all {who witnessed the drama there en- acted. The dial telephone system was pat- ented in 1892. Alexander Graham Bell had patented in 1876 an appara- tus for transmitting “two or more” telegraphic signals simultaneously” on a single wire. | World War Soldier HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured veteran. 12 Profound +__ insensibility. ee vihnw, ‘geLand rights. [NMBBITE! 46 Death notices. GIRIAIND) Beauties. DERI efpecae, (WLS) LAIN 23 To care for. 25 Finish. 26 Mother. 28 To strike. 30 Monkey. re | cz AME Al (011 1G) Zana aw a @8Re a Wen War (pl.). 16 Sorrowful. IL] 17 Seasoning. 19 Dress fastener. 22 Corre- spondence, 24 To deprive of inheritance. 27 Acidity. 29 Nobleman. 32 Stiff collar. 34To percolate. 37 Nights before. 39 Bad, soft coal 41 Dines, 43 Toward sea. 45 Networks. 48 Wrath. 50 Puddle. LISMMOI (| LIEIGIEINIDIS] (AAR TIUIN ISITISI CIO valley. 57 Tumor. 12 He was ——~ 59 Point. in-chief of 62 Myself. U.S. forces 64 Measure of in World area. rE err) An ‘ SUBDUES ‘ROCKCRUSHER’ Player, Void in One Suit, Dummy in Another, Gives Opponent : With Stronger Hand Only One Trick By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) ‘To make all, except one, of the 13 tricks in a hand is a thrill to most bridge players. The bidding and making of slams is one of the most attractive features of the contract, even when the opponents do not en- ter the auction. ‘How much better, then, is the thrill of making a slam in the face of a ‘Today’s Contract Problem ‘South has opened the bid- ding with one diamond. Should North, after West's pass, show his weak four-card spade suit, his better club suit, or bid two no trump, even with a singleton dia- NORTH 410875 OKIE ‘sound opening two-bid by opponents who their requirements so high in teking strength that the Bottled by opening bid is a practical guarantee of game. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM 49876 9542 @ None &Q109872 a2 9AKQ9876 @A2 | HAIZ Rubber—N, & S. vul. Double Pass Pass Opening lead—y J. In the present instance South had all that was needed for game. Yet West was able to make 12 tricks against his rockcrusher. The fact that North and South were vulnerable, and that East and West were not, explains the bidding. Of course, West did not expect to make his contract, but thought that @ penalty of a trick or two was well worth while, as he felt that his oppo- nents could make five, but believed that they could not make six. ‘He was right as regards the tricks available for his adversaries, but to tng his contrac, long to the acs ef cont ” to the trumps alone. : wai ‘The success of this contract tell- ingly demonstrated the major role played by distribution in the play of many hands at bridge. two of these were made valueles:. by the voids in hearts and clubs adverse hands, A rae In this instance mass strength proved far more potent than high @ Bi] OF ALL THE TERRIBLE PLACES TO TAKE TOM CARR~~ SHADY REST 'S THE WORST aaa === YEP! AND HERE'S THE CHECK For $ 100! IT WAS THE FLOWER Box OUTSIDE THE REAR WINDOW “THAT DECIDED HE CONTEST ! THOSE RUBIES MUST BE EXAMINED BY AN EXPERT -I COUBT IF THEY ARE GENUING, LET'S “TAKE ANOTHER LOOK ~ ‘AT THEM, NOW... EXCUSE MEs WI, HO, CORA. JUST MET HE SAID SEVERAL OF THE Saas aX aS Lar ( weul THATS THE Fiest Time | A Very LEVER HAVE KNOWN YOU TO | GOOD NINNY! WHEN COP GETS IN “TROUBL GARDEN SPOT IS RIGHT! BUGS AND WEEDS? HOw DoyeU SUPPOSE TOM IS GOING TO LIKE THOSE HARD BEDS THAT DAVS” HELL PROBABLY UFR TO BE TAKEN BACK nf sigs HIS_Ni ee = COMFORTABLE FN) RIGHT UNDER THEIR NOSES CON'T WORRY, BOYS > THE RECEPTION IS TOMORROW HOW DAR- LEENG! Wi ges THE By HAMLIN IF YOU THINK THAT'LL, STOP ‘IM, YOU'RE A CRAZY UMF KARE WKAFE / ©, YOU CAN DEPEND BEING AN OXFORD ON DINNY- GRADUATE IN¢ ASTRONOMICAL SCIENCE, I SHALL CONCENTRATE UPON THE PROBLEM OF STATIC, AFTER MY RETURN FROM | OBSERVING THE SUN'S ECLIPSE ON. MT. CHIMBOTE, IN THE COASTAL ANDES, WITH OTHER MEMBERS OF HE ASTRONOMERS USUALLY COME FROM FELLOWGHIP, OF WHICH LOOSE 1 AM PRESIDENT! ‘ NUTS BUR-R-RUPS I MEAN 2 IN TH’