The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1937, Page 12

Edward G. Robinson Gangland and penitentiary life, i roaring newspaper offices in big cities, and romance in the country are j mingled in a dramatic plot in “The Last Gangster,” in which Edward G. Robinson comes to the Bismarck theatre soon in the story of a man’s term in prison and the effect on his “amily. James Stewart, Rose Stradner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s glamorous discovery from Vienna, Lionel Stander and others of note surround America’s “Number One Gangster Star” in the new i “The Last Gangster” deals with the downfall of a gang overlord trailed by the “G-Men,” jailed on an income | SIDEGLANCES - - _ By George Clark { worse. with the store ever since I can remember.” AT THE MOVIES Cotton Chopper Cast Stars in Thrill Film| in Livingston Comedy|MYRA NORTH, Rufe Davis, the Oklahoma cotton- chopper who took New York by storm with his hillbilly “git-fiddle”. playing and his startling imitations, is among the funmakers in “This Way Please,” the comedy with Mary Livingstone, Charles Buddy Rogers, Betty Grable, |' Fibber McGee and Molly, and many others which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. “ Rufe became an actor when he found there was more money in play- ing the “git-fiddle” (guitar to you) than in chopping cotton. After several @ppearances in New York, notably at the New York Paramount Theatre, he was “discovered” by Bob Burns and added to the cast of the latter's re- ~ . WELC- WELL- WEL AND How's OUR, ¢ UTTLE MOTHER'S JELPE2 TODAY ¢ WAS AWARDED TO ME IN A MYRA IS RUNNING RSSSssss RANASAA Farmers in North Dakota co-oper- dramatic developments works out his | ating with the Soll Conservation Serv- own regeneration. ice are using rough tillage, strip crop- Pictures, the | ping, contour stripping and crop rota- story deals with the motives and emo- | tions to prevent erosion and to con- tions of @ oriminal rather than his |serve moisture. ERE NS EVERY PEGE TRIOS eee. DAACE T AMONG|| Sit THE SERVANTS WASH TUBBS KINDLY EXPLAIN, SI, WHY YOU )I RIOSITY, WERE PRYING INTO MAW HAND Bik, Jeena MISS EMITTG GETTING ACQUAINTED By CRANE “‘:) 1TS NONE OF \ CANT : iM SNOOTY! TM) NOUR BUSINESS! iors NOT IN THE LEAST. I FEEL LOTS SAFER WITH A GUN, _ THATS. WHY, = ¢ ‘ Delivered five minutes after her mother Jane Elizabeth Parker is thriving Parker, 27-year-old farmer Our Boarding House With Major Hoople WELL, HERE You ane! H WE WERE STARTING BUT. YOUR HIGHNESS- GUZ WY WHAT? HE GOT Hi: 1S ALL RIGHT--HE’S STAYING / OWN2? HAW, Ai WITH ALLEY OOP ANDFOOZY= | THAT'S GOOD! I DIDN'T WHY, UMPA, HE EVEN GOT DOWN ‘TO TH! ROWDY HIS OWN BREAKFAST THIS AWN TANK WITH A BAS ce MORNING? \ ? OF NUTS, TO COAK A : YOU OUT—~WE JUST § HEARD “HAT SOME- ONE LEFT 7TH’ CAGE |] DOOR AJAR AND ‘IHAT A FLOCK OF WISHES 70 RB SEE ME?/ RIGHT AWAY- THOUGHT MAY- BE THEY HAD COLLARED You TOTEST YOUR BELL, AND FOUND IT CRACKED~~ YOU LOOK AS IF SOMEONE HAD. BEEN TAP- PING YOUR SKULL TOSEE IF IT INDEEDS : @ MME-F we L SPENT THE NIGHT WITH AsicK FRIEND~-L DOUBT IF YOUR IceE- CHILLED VEINS, COULD WARM Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards - Personal Stationery Come in and make your selection now. BOYS TOLD HIM HE'D EITHER GET HIS OWN, OR GO HUNGRY = - BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. SS wise ne mr CREAN IPSN a