The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 2

® ORGANIZATION 10 APPEAR HERE HAS WORLD-WIDE FAME U. S. Army Band to Give Con- certs at World War Memor- ial Building Sept. 22 An organization of international re- nown, the U. 8. Army Band which is coming to Bismarck Sept. 22 holds many records among organizations of its kind. Not ony does it officiate at all @rmy functions but it frequently Plays at state and diplomatic func- tions at the capitol and white house as well. In its history the U. 8. Army band Probably has been heard and known to more millions than any other musical military organization in the world. It was the first band to broadcast from the Atlantic to the . Pacific, the occasion being the cere- monies attending the decoration of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh by President Calvin Coolidge. ‘The band headed the funeral pro- cession for the late President Hard- ing, the Defense Day parades, the Coolidge and Hoover inaugurals, the funeral procession of the late Gener- al Leonard Wood, the reception of Lindbergh on his return from Paris, and many other official and semi-of- ficial occasions including the recep- tion for the king and queen of Siam, this year. During the summer months the band gives open air’ concerts several times a week in Washington. The east steps of the capitol form the set- ting for at least one of its concerts each week, while the Med theatre near Washington monument provides another. Thousands of Washington- fans and visitors to the city gather at these concerts to hear this famous or- ganization perform. As an ‘added attraction aa § the tonnes , ry . AT THE MOVIES —__________o». PARAMOUNT THEATRE You will be interested to know that Paramount's widely discussed drama- tization of the Theodore Dreiser novel, “An American Tragedy,” will finally be shown at the Paramount Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Sept, the Paramount studios since the ad- vent of talking pictures, “An Amer- ican Tragedy” looms up as the enter- tainment event of the year. Outspoken in theme, bold in its dialogue and uncompromising in its relentless castigation of a society which the author holds responsible for the tragedy now enacted on the sereen, “An American Tragedy” rep- resents @ new and unconventional treatment of a theme that is as old as the ages and as new as the promise of @ thousand tomorrows, “An American Tragedy,” as pro- duced by Paramount, is the Dreiser opus come to life. The story df the boy, Clyde Griffiths, and the girl, Roberta Alden, caught by the fierce- 4s/ness of everyday existence until it crushes them, is as real, as moving and as vivid on the screen as it was when first written by Theodore Drei- ser about six or seven years ago. The cast of “An American Tragedy” H is a distinguished one, featuring Phillips Holmes as Clyde Griffiths; Sylvia Sidney as Roberta Alden; Frances Dee as Sondra Finchley and Irving Pichel as the militant prose- cuting attorney, Orville Mason. “An American Tragedy” was di- rected by Josef Von Sternberg, maker of “Underworld,” “Dishonored” and many other notable successes. CAPITOL THEATRE If you're worried about not having enough money, you'll get double your share of enjoyment aut of “Mother's Millions,” the Universal picture which opens at the Capitol theatre on Mon- day. This picture presents a highly diverting and, at times, strongly dra- matic story of folks who had to fight their wealth for their own happiness. The figure is a fabulously wealthy woman with a fighting heart, who beats the crooked manipulators of millions at their own game. But itary |hers is a fight for the happiness of It is expected that amassed forma- tion of all participating units, includ- | May the army band, will play several eaters nee the leadership of Cap- tain W. J. Standard, leader of the to) Fecent wee de, one of the fastest|S0ns of Flour Manufacturer military band. 4 8,000,000 Chevrolet Cars Have Been Made: ‘An antidote for talk of depressions ‘and seasonal stagnation in the auto- mobile industry was uncovered Flint, Mich., when the Chevrolet Mo- tor company turned out its 8,000,000th Jess than 20 years of exis- “milestone” car came off the asettet A deteat dee ae Eg E me ‘ott ; Slope Net Tourney + “Opened in Mandan s fe | * | tit, aH it others, and the manner in which her triumph is reached forms one of the most entertaining talking pictures of coming youngsters on the screen to- day, has a leading part in the pic- ture which was written especially for Robson, beloved character star of the legitimate stage. Others in the cast of screen favorites are James} Two young men from Switzerland, Hall, Lawrence Gray, Edmund Breese,/in America to study latest methods. by of flour manufacture and to get a slant on the brewing industry, who called at the offices of the comntis- sioner of agriculture Thursday after- noon, said with the country and willing to linger here indefinitely. Elinor Flynn and Lillian Harmer. The picture was adapted from the stage play, “Mother's Millions,” by Howard McKent Barnes. It was pted for the screen by Winifred NENOKEN BOARD IS Were Let Under Provisions of Repealed Law enjoining the. Menoken from carrying out con- the operation of school t il 1 YOUNG SWISS MEN OUT OUR WAY VISIT IN BISMARCK and Brewer Making Study in United States were well pleased’ son of a wealthy brewer. Mul ENJOINED BY JUDGE the a Holds School Bus Contracts | een cnetal. Wehrli is interested in a phase of cereal manufacture ton the inferior quality of wheat, which they occasionally and stated that American wi makes their finest grade of fiour. and/in the original action charging bad faith in letting the contracts. Grove Giants Will Engage Two Outfits ‘Two games in as many days is the assignment which is to be undertaken| by. the Grove Giants. Sunday and Monday, according to an announce- ment made Saturday by Clarence E. Orton, manager of the prison out- On Sunday the Giants will engage take on Garrison on Labor Milt Kabeary Day. former said. HIGHWAYS ARE GOOD road |stated that ‘There, are nearly 15,000 4-H cluo members in Nebraska, with 17,731 projects under way. The young men left for Winni; ed here scheduled -to begin may enter into a contract with jSheriff for the collection of delin- new and modern equipment, Denmum' anes peeeensl property taxes, but a: | torney General James team from McVille and they willjreserves will Monday for the first practice will take the mound| called by Coach. “4 for McVille while “Rube” Schauers,| preparation league twirler, is ex-| sched j pected to pitch for the McLean coun- lule, One Contract Allowed For Board and Sheriff A board of county commissioners Morris. ‘The attorney general, replying to 4 query from 8. K. Haugland, New Rockford, Eddy county — treasurer, |! aside from the law pro- viding for entering into a contract. with a sheriff for collection of al iinquent personal property taxes, there is no lew authorizing any other contracts between the board be THE BISM ~AN THAT GOY MERELY GINES IT A CASUAL GLANCE AN’ Goes RIGHT ON WID HIS 0] WORK. HE MUST/ CHaw SREAS AN K OROPS 15 A. R. Chapter Gives| “met ua Luncheon for Pioneer|,,é 24 Bismarck Residents Pioneer women of Bismarck, many of whom have lived here for more ARCK TRIBUNE, ENERY THING: THAT TH! MAIOATY DOES, SO. I WONT GE TAVEN FER ‘FER IT, CAUSE FAINT ANLT.. I DONT UKE Jazz, CuT 1 KEEP YELUN’ LOVOLY jE NERVE To BE DIFFRUNT FROM TH’ accom! three children, 412 Fifth i i in i e855 F avy gil ui pReee | i i i F BE. B 8g >? ———9 = if H Zz &e ERERRE Egepts Cut this ad out and call at the M-F Service Station » Corner Fourth and Thayer And get one free. We have only a limited number. Drive in early. (None given to children). Fill in your name below NAME ies soso es sy age ~ (0) 1 ib GAR are You are under no obl Avenue, Bismarck, N. Dak. ligation to buy a thirig. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 JIN. D, PSYCHIATRIST RECEIVES PRAISE Dr. A. R. T. Wylie, Head of Fee- ble-Minded institution, Given Recognition —_—_— recent A North Dakota man whose psy-/|tion of storage contracts on chological studies of the mentally public warehouses was issued by deficient resulted in the establishment jtommes. General Johnson, chief elevator accountant zee to guccess from the start Prepares Opinion in Answer to Questions Made By Rail- road Commission \ construing an act of grain an li ante James Morris to O. The questions asked by Johnson id the attorney general's answers MORRIS ISSUES RULING ON ~ STATE GRAIN STORAGE LAW ficient grain to pay storage and advances provided Arthur A. Seger PIANO TUNER All Work Guaranteed With Dahners-Tavis | Music Co. Phone 762 6p. Studio Upstairs FIRST NATIONAL BANK ee The Pion eer Bi ank’”’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ESTABLISHED 1879 Second oldest bank in North Dakota. Over half a cen- ~ tury of experience with the problems of western North Dakota which gives the test of time. Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation which includes THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SAINT PAUL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MINNEAPOLIS : and more than one hundred other. well-managed banks throughout the ‘Northwest. 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 in the new Nicola Building, Corner Broadway and Fifth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. hertestont 10-Re xiv, satech ca pm ornetn fies in centents wal are the. provitnt e Announcement The fall term of Margaret Ann Ramsey School of Dance opens on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Registration on Monday, Sept. 7, from 1 to Classes for boys, girls and adults in ballet, | toe, acrobatic, tap and ballroom dancing. Telephone 1541 Margaret Ann Ramsey a School of Dance 4081, Main m. Bismarck, N. Dak.