The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 10

a oUNROSO gOEe THER POUR A Church News WcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL 4 owley, or-| s Edu PRON 10:30—Morning serv Organ prelude kins) i women Judge Burr, ing of the Ladies Aid in the church parlors, 9:45 a, ool and Bible classes, 11:00 a, m.—Reformation festival services. “Hark My Soul y's Church of the R Anna Monson, 200/a, m., § Mission © Quain s the AT THE member Now Thy Cre- | Prayer serv- y and ses from | n | chur The midw a monthly eeting of the parsonage, 1 the Junior ng. rand are heavy to all who need friendship and who seek useful serv- extends an invitation AL LUTHERAN ad) at both serv- | i Luther Leagu Ibe served in um a lunch r z ne public is in- rch parlors. ng more | o be ant upt. We Merrill Larki Mornii Torn hip service, Halton) choir. ndeavor. ts Dangers.” Hill. t Our Group Do HE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, GOSH! WHEN ) READ THESE POLITICAL SPEECNES — \T SURE HANDS ME A LAUGH = SAME OLD STUFF = WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 THE GUMPS— THE FORGOTTEN MAN : Rd “ye WY WELL- \¥ BEGINS ‘TO LOOK jOUaHt — f Stay hue swe Day I WHEN THE NOISE AND STRIFE OF THIS CAMPAIGN, Se EeCreNS ARE OVER = AND SHE VICTORY, 1S WON > : \ AND “THE WAR CLOUDS HAVE LIFTED —— AT THE CLOSE OF THIS GREAT BATTLE- Les CONE You WILL.FIND ANDY GUMP~ |, IMIS 1S GOING YOO FAR= UNOT AMONG THE DEAD \ DON'T HAVE 1 WOUNDED — .BUY AM ATO ens FoR ( “HE WISSING =: THAT'S ALL ON ACCOUNT OF GOOTCH COMIN’ TO COURT AN’ TELLIN’ WHAT HE 1T SWELL THE JUDGE LET EVERNBODY NOW BOYS, WE'RE MEETING PRINGLE TODAY AND, ALTHOUGH IT Looks LIKE AN EASY GAME, WE CANT BE Too SURE...PLAY HARD... TREAT YOUR OPPONENTS FAIR AND SQUARE AND ILL BE SATISFIED..... FRECKLES “To PLAY, RED= WILL START AT LEFT END. HOT Dog! Now WE CAN TRY our Trick !! ) De My and Tues hip training class at t p. m,—Midweek 7:30 p. m.—Choir prac- 4:00 p. m,—Catechism ite ryites and io make uno Of he reading room. IM TICKLED YOU C Oo aie Y is a sr ) HANENIT GOT ANY : - G GEE, HARD FEELIN'S -—— JUST AROUND THE 5 GooTcn, rr \ANNTHING. BLOCK, MRS. = j S PUNK HOOKER'S NOMBER ALL RIGHT. NESTERDAN. NAH! BUT I MIGHT SCARED }6U MIGHT BE, IF THE GET HURT ON F ELEVEN WERE THE ELEVEN, ON ME!! from this same formation, back No. 1 completing a lateral to No. 2. AND DID YOU SEE THE SWELLCAP THE NEWFANGLES ARE DRIVING AROUND ? a, m, rick, Sunday 5 » — Morning ser’ ‘emperance and the 18th nool 10:30, Davenport, Sunday School Su- ty has no right to call until it can call itself present at Baldwin 3 Dp p.m. All welcome. MOVIES | Incomparable Huston Takes Lead in Film “American Madness.” Columbia's dramatic spectacle romanticizing the melodrama dealing with the Amer- ica of today, is the current feature, beginning tonight at the Capitol theater. Walter Huston, regarded as one of America’s finest actors, is seen in the featured role, that of a great banker whose courage and foresight prevent the ruin of his bank, as well as the breaking up of his domestic life. Kay Johnson, the blonde actress who has appeared in “Dynamite” | and other films, plays Huston’s wife. Constance Cummings, last seen in “Attorney for the Defense,” and Pat O'Brien, who was the hero of “The Front Page,” play the juvenile leads. Gavin Gordon, remembered as Gar- bo's leading man in “Romance,” * plays the heavy. In addition to those well-known players, the cast includes more than a score of such character actors as Robert Ellis, Edwin Max- well, Arthur Hoyt, Edward Martin- dale, Burton Churchill and Robert Emmett O'Connor. The timeliness of “American Mad- ness” is hailed as one of its out- standing features. “American Mad- ness” has dramatized the leading to- pics of the day. ‘Big Broadcast’ | Hits High Mark | In Film Comedy | “The Big Broadca all-star radio comedy, ” Paramount's began an en- | agement this afternoon at the Para- | mount Theatre, and kept a large au- dience in a constant state of hilarity ‘from its rhythmie opening to the grand finale which more than justi- fies the title. In that finale, which, according to the story, is a giant program ar- jtanged by Stuart Erwin to put Sta- | tion WHAM on the radio map, you hear Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the Boswell Sisters, Burns and Allen, the Mills Brothers, Cab Calloway and his orchestra, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer) and Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, That's something of at evening's or afternoon's entertain- ment in itself, but, in addition, long before the finale comes around, you've heard these same stars in oth- er numbers. The story of the film tells how COULD YOU TELL. ME WELL, I'D EXPECTED TO HEAR THAT WHAT APARTMENT THE. GOING ON NEWFANGLES LIVE IN ? LALL WEEK \S DASHING THROUGH ||| ENGLISH LAWYER AND PUT HIM BACK THEY HAD THROWN A NET OVER THE THE HALL WITH PACKAGES FOR LOOKS LIKE THE MILLION DOLLARS INHERITANCE (S THE GOODS Bel, JOUSE GINS AIN'T GONNA LORE WHILE You'Re ETCH ON FOUR DANS IN JAIL! HERe!cIT NAN’ SCRUB TH’ ELooRS! IN JAIL—NOU can'T BE SOCKIN’ ME AROUND! NQY SAQA BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES : Bio St6toAy AWE BEEN LOOK- EP! SORRY .BUT 1 CANT ING FOR YOU TO TELL NOU GOOD- BYE OW AVE BEEN RENEING OAD FRENDSAPS AND, WANING A GREAT TIME! QUDEING FROM “THE, TIMES WE TRED To GET WOLD OF YOu,1 GAWWER THAT YOUVE BEEN) PRETTY BUSH, Too " A MALION TIMES ALL YOU DID FOR ME Leslie McWhinney (Erwin) a half- shy and very wealthy Texan, comes to New York in pursuit of his fiancee, Anita Rogers (Miss Hyams), who had deserted him to accept a job as secretary in a radio station in order to be near the man of her dreams, Bing Crosby. WAN WASH AND EASY ON *GORROWED® STEEDS. NO ONE TRIES Wo STOP THEM, No ALARM.