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a 4 MRS. KING FUNERAL TOBE HELD FRIDAY Resident of Burleigh County For 25 Years Stricken By Heart Disease Here Fameral services for Mrs. Sam J. King, resident of Burleigh county for ‘& quarter of # century who died of heart disease in her Bismarck home early Wednesday morning, will be conducted from the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church here at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastgr of the church, will officiate. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pallbearers will be H. A. Carlisle and William Brownawell, both of Braddock; and Charles G. Boise, S. 8. McDonald, George M. Register, and F. H. Adams, all of Bismarck. ‘Mrs, King, who had lived in Bis-; marek for the last nine years after moving here from their farm 10 miles northeast of Moffit, had been troubl- ed with heart disease for several years. ‘She leaves her mother, husband, three daughters, a son, and a brother, all of whom are expected here for the funeral rites. Her mother, Mrs. Angy May, and two daughters, Madge King and Mrs. Thelma Random, live in Bismarck, while the third daughter, M. Watson, resides at McKenzie. Her son, Hugh, was expected here to- day from Minneapolis, his home. L. R. May, Dickinson, is a brother of Mrs. King. Mrs. King was 53 years old at the wf her death. titer body was to lie in state at the ‘Webb Funeral Parlors this afternoon and evening. —_$ $$ { AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE ‘There's a new comedy team on the sereen horizon. And it is composed of none other than Zasu Pitts and Franklin Pangborn (laughter). ‘These familiar faces are the comedy relief in the new RKO Pathe feature, “A Woman of Experience,” starring Helen Twelvetrees, now at the Capi- tol theatre. Miss Pitts has the role of “Katie,” maid to a registered woman of Vien- na who has volunteered her services in the capture of a suspected spy. Franklin Pangborn, of comedy fame, is “Hans,” a “dog-rovber,” in Ameri- can parlance, to® young Austrian naval officer. Katie is highly in favor of the boys in the navy yet has never come to; lerstand ‘und those bell bottom pants, and the tattoo business is far and sway beyond her comprehension. ‘The success of their appearance to- latest features—8 tube Console. Others ask as much as $99.50—Our out- standing value $59.50 with tubes. GAMBLE STORES MODEL 10 A Sparton sing Pentode aod Controlicd-sna tubee—an chi design qualit THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 gether in “A Woman of Experience” may bring them together again as @ comedy team, it is intimated in Holly- ood. wood. This production stars Helen Twelve- trees as “Elas,” an emotional role which proves a fitting addition to her outstanding portrayals in “Her Man” and “Millie.” The supporting cast includes Wil- liam Bakewell, Lew Cody, H. B. War- ner. C. Henry Gordon, Nance O'Neil and George Fawcett. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Paramount's new production of at the Paramount Theatre here be- ginning today, recalls the Paramount silent picturizaticn of the illustrious Mark Twain story more than eleven years ago. In the silent version, the role of Huck, which Junior Durkin portrays in the new picture, was played by Lewis Sargent, and the part of Tom Sawyer, in which Jackie Coogan is cast, was characterized by Gordon Griffith. It is interesting to note that the character Sid Sawyer, jby Jackie Searl, was not written into the 1920 film. formances in and “Skippy.” Dickinson Asking Clothing for Poor }_ Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 10—An ap- peal has been issued by Associated Charities, Dickinson organization for administration of poor relief, to every person in the city and to every busi- ness place to bear in mind that Fri- jday and Saturday have been set as jthe days for collection of old clothes, shoes and piece goods. All articles are to be left at the city hall and if it is not possible for the parties donating to leave the clothes “Tom Sawyer” ® \there, a truck will call for them if the city hall is notified. The donations are later to be disposed to the needy jby the Dorcas society, acting for As- |soclated Charities. | | i { “Huckleberry Finn,” which will show; played now) “Huckleberry Finn,” | in talking form, gives youngster Searl; another opportunity to match his per-| RED CROSS PLANS TO HELP JOBLESS Local Chapters Will Assist In National Effort Where Necessary |_ Washington, Sept. 10.—()—The Red Cross stood prepared Thursday to administer relief next winter through its local chapters to those { suffering and in want from any cause ; Which is not being met by others. |. This policy was set forth in a let- |ter from chairman John Barton Payne to all chapter heads. At the same jtime he said in a statement more | than 1,000 units were engaged in un- ‘employment relief work. | “Where there is suffering and want ; from any cause and the fundamental local needs are. not being met,” Payne said, “chapters may participate in the | seraunity plans for meeting the | need.” He offered the advice and coopera- j tion of national headquarters to local units in meeting their relief problems, but stressed the Red Cross principle of distinguishing between distress re- sulting from “natural” and “econom- ic” causes. i The Red: Cross, he added, does not ‘duplicate work of other agencies but its chapters undertake general re- lief work when Adequate aid is un- available. Financial support for such work, he explained, has to be pro- vided locally. chapters were engaged in general their communities to meet the unusual } needs of the present situation by assuming responsibility for all or part of local unemployment relief.” “During the year ended June 30,” {he added, “approximately 500,000 per- sons were given relief by these Red Cross chapters.” Meanwhile, Walter 8. Gifford, na- ‘tional relief director, was completing We Are Closing Out All Natures Rival Corsets Regardless of Their Value They Go Now at 1, Price ROBERTSON’S complete with rarton prect- tory-mate tubes ‘The most beautiful small console ever lyne am heterod; were tode and Controlled Sea pterictentiat saiaeee and static cont: le hand-finished carvings. An out. Only SP. » Su l-mu tubes, complete with rte more tory-matched tubes, 123 Broad rs SUPER-GONNE .. FACTOBY-MATCHED TUBES PRECISION-MADE BY SPARTON PENTODE TUBES SUPERHETERODYNE and craftsmanshi| tone, fuller, and the pei in Sparton history, all combine to make the New Spartons a milestone in radio progress. Investigate The New Outstanding Sparton Features LAFOY AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL TONE AND STATIC CONTROL . PARTON, pacemaker and pioneer in all-electric ‘ou next year’s radio NOW! Super-modern, with bea id edded charm. ee that reflect 5) ge “ey the famous Sparton You are cordially invited to hear the New Spartons. Regardless of the instrament you now own, you will enjoy the thrill of a Sparton demonstration and marvel at the advancement S 2 has made. Never before such quality, such value. Prices #45, completo with Sparton precialoa-built, Tactory.metched tober Next year’s radio is here now. Come in and see it—and HEAR IT! Ask for a demonstration of the Sparton Automobile Radio. Dakota Electric Supply Company Distributors way, Sparton has the Musical Beauly 0, ARTON "Radio’s Richest Voice’? In his statement, Payne said 1,031 , family relief work “directly helping announcing NEW PARTONS FULL VISION DIAL Fargo, N. Dak. RADIO his organization’ encouraged by the support of another state governor. Governor Leslie of Indiana, in a telegram to President Hoover said the people of his state would take care of their own unemployed during the coming winter. Stores May Display . Goods at Corn Show Bismarck busness men again will be given an opportunity to display their merchandise in the huge auditorium of the World War Memorial in connection with the ninth annual North Dakota State Corn Show. Harry P, Goddard, secretary, Thurs- day announced that the merchandise display will be a department of the show again this year and will be con- ducted in much the same fashion as last season. The show will be held Oct. 28,:29, 30, and 31. Corn will be displayed in the cen- ter of the auditorium and space around the outer walls will be divided | ” into spaces of equal size to be. rented to businessmen for the occasion. ‘The renter may make such use of his space as he desires. Last year, most of the businessmen erected booths in which to display their wares. Merchants desiring to rent space are urged to communicate soon with Goddard at the Association of Com- merce office. Better Times Are Bound to Come THE BISMARCK — New Nicola Buii Efficiency courses will equip you as nothing elne can for worth-wi Dickinson School Enrollment Large Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 10—With 309 students registered at the opening of the Dickinson high school Monday, the greatest number ever placed an record here, seating facilities were taxed to capacity, P. S. Berg, superin- tendent, said. Other schools opening in the city Monday included Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, both grade schools. St. Patrick’s and St. Joseph’s schools opened the week previous, The use of triotor vehicles has in- creased more rapidly in Japan than any other country in the far east, registrations growing from 22,000 to 90,000 in the last six years. The American Legion claims 1,001,- 583 members. THAT SOAP YOu TOLD ME ABOUT IS GREAT— SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING YES~AND IT GETS THE CLOTHES SO MUCH WHITER THAN OTHER SOAPS DO. i (\ A Can thank her neighbor for easier washdays “]Dstill be straggling along with wash- board and boiler, if you hadn't in- sisted that I try Rinso. y, it washday much, mach easier! All I do is soak, rinse — and hang out a snowy wash. It's almost too good to be true.” Saves the clothes Why scrub clothes threadbare, when Rinso soaks them whiter— safely, — { for cup, this granulated soap gives sw: as much suds as lij ight, puffed-up soaps, even in ‘water. » lasting suds. Greatin washers, too; the makers of40 jous wash- ers recom. mend Rinso. And just tryits thick suds for ioe Get the BI | package. | Sa IS MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan The United States Army Band World War Memorial Building Tuesday, September 22n |] * Under the exclusive management of Miss Henricka B. Beach “Pershing’s Own” AT THE in Bismarck } THIS FAMOUS BAND || .j. . An Opportunity Which Seldom Presents Itself PRICES: Matinee— -Grade Pupils .. .35 Students ..... .50 Adults ....... .75 Evening Perform- ance All Seats - $1.00 Tickets Now on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee Proceeds to Local Charity These concerts will not be broadcast: this floor. f de \ % THIS LARGE SIZE 25c 4 é + Y ‘This seal signifies that the com poeneerins product has been and that the claims have been found acceptable to the Council. = one of these famous toiletries : : | g | WARNING! “Free — not to be sold” is on every Anniversary Free tube of Colgate’s Dental Cream supplied your dealer for this offer. Pay no money if this has been / removed or covered up. This is FREE merchan- dise—not to be sold. 25¢ largest selling SAieves hele eos i and control- lable. Regular 4 5 » price , rola: Requar’ pelos fi Veneline Hele Tonle 5 OFFER STRICTLY LIMITED— IT WILL NOT LAST YOUR DEALER TODAY |