The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 3

BRITISH CABINET IS CALLED AS ETHIOPIA, FTALY HURRY ARMING, France Fears Accord With Duce; Broken; Mussolini Rallies Man Power ‘(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) London, Aug. 20.— The British) cabinet, summoned to emergency ses- | sion Thursday on the international crisis developing from the dispute be-|in tween Italy and Ethiopia, is to de- termine Great Britain’s policy in the imminent conflict. Informed sources said the policy ‘would still support collective sanc- tions (measures against an aggressut nation) as an action by all nations in concert, but not as a lone hand affair. Italy acknowledged the inevitabil- |™MOs! {ty of war in east Africa Tuesday with what amounted to defiance to other powers to interfere with its campaign. Italy openly expressed skepticism that “diplomatic channels” would stop Mussolini from “disarm- {ng” Ethiopia. Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy’s del- egate to the crumbled Paris confer- ence, indicated as he quitted Paris, that Mussolini would use his “wealth of man power” in his “disarming drive.” Fear was expressed by French of- ficials that the Franco-Italian friend- ship, strengthened last January in a Rome conference between Mussolini ‘and Laval, was shattered. At Rome Il Duce commanded rep- resentation of the entire government ‘at the war maneuvers involving ap- proximately 500,000 men which are to be held along the Austrian fronder starting next Saturday. In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia hurried its war preparations in secret. A cart- tidge factory was completed to rem- edy the army’s most serious weakness —lack of ammunition, Troop move- ments were carefully camouflaged. NADINE O'LEARY IS TOURNEY MEDALIST Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—Nadine « ~ Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; Raed For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wed; warmer Wednesday and wont: Portion to- “et r South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Gee : rising tem ure west portion a warm ry t Mees ontana: Fair and warmer ‘tonight and Wednesday. For Minnesota: Pet tonight and Wednesday; cooler toni wy warmer in west portion Wedn GENERAL comhNats The barometric pressure is low over ao 1 Ese Mississippi Valley (Minne- 78) and ver the ‘Gouthwest d hoenix 29.70) while a low ure area extends from the central Plains States northwestward to the north Faginic coast eee City, 8. Dak. ). Precipitation has occurred at Places oom the Great Lakes region to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, with heavy rain in ergs and the immediate surroundin; ritory, The weather is general fair over the Far West. Temperatures are moderate over the central districts, but cool weather prevails from the Plains States westward. Bismarck station barometer, Soe 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.08, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.0 ft. 24 hour change, = 0.3 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to di Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date 15.93 Normal, January Ist to date .. 12.41 Accumulated excess to date .. 3.52 WESTERN NORTH pea Bd \- Low- est 51 1.05 BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Carrington, cld; Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle: Drake, cldy. . Dunn Center, clear Garrison, cldy. Jamestown, cldy. Se Max, fog Parshall, foggy Sanish, ld; Williston, as EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est Pct. 54 02 S*RSaZSSSRS ubbhbbhauseeeR? Devils Lake, cldy. . Grand Forks, cldy. O'Leary, Bismarck, defending cham- |0#! pion, took medalist honors in the qualifying round of the seventh an- nual tournament of the North Da- kota Women’s Golf Association at the Fargo Country Club Tuesday. She shot a 44-49 for a 93, two below the runner-up, Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo, who added a 46 to 49 for a 95. Mrs. Urb Muenz, Jamestown, had a 4-48 for a 97. Other players who landed in the championship flight are: Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, 51-49 —100. Dolly Craig, Fargo, 53-50—103. Guniel Ness, Fargo, 55-53—108. Mrs, Stan Laskey, Wahpeton, 54-55 —109. Mrs, J. W. Aylmer, Jamestown, 54- 85—109. Miss O’Leary’s first opponent is Dollie Craig of Fargo. Mrs. Aylmer nd Mrs. Muenz meet in an all- Jamestown match. Miss Murphy's Minneapolis, cldy. . Moorhead, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cidy. ... 92 54 42 Rapid City, clea MONTANA POINTS High- Havre, clear . Helena, clear Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1985 S/WILLSON ANNOUNCES |) WELFARE DIRECTORS Personnel of Boards in Severn Slope Counties Selected to Handle Relief Officers of seven Slope district county welfare boards were an- -|nounced Tuesday by E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator, and ex- ecutive secretary of the state welfare board. Personnel of the various boards and the counties are: - Golden Valley—A. M. Kuhtield, Beach, president; Mrs. R. E. Hudson, Beach vice president; W. T. Peder- sen, Sentinel Butte, recording sec- retary; Einor Norby, FERA county administrator, executive secretary and Lewis Odlund, Beach; T. A. Woskepa and E. D. Nelson, Sentinel Butte and Mrs. John Tschida, Golva. Hettinger — John Mehrer, Mott, president; W. L. Gardner, New Eng- land, vice president; Mildred Lane, recording secretary; R. Fane FERA county administrator, execu: tive secretary; E. O. Starks and G. J. Carpenter, Mott; A .A. Radke, Bent- ley, and Math Bayer, Regent. Dunn — Charles Burda, Killdeer, president; Mrs. L. R. Woolery, He- brbon, vice president; Dr. I. A, Aaser, Killdeer, recording secretary; Phillip Ebeltoft, county FERA administrator, executive secretary; F. G. Schaffner, Dodge, Rev. L. C. Bridl, New Hradec; O. A. Williams, Werner; L. C. Ross, 1.20 | Oakdale. Stark—Martin Schiller, Dickinson, president; William Kostelecky, Sr., Dickinson, vice president; Mrs. L. E. Osborn, Dickinson, recording secre- tary; Marion Connolly, county FERA -|administrator, executive secretary; L. ‘W. Richter, Belfield; E. D. Culver, Galdstone, and A. F. Mischel and Cyril Drury, Dickinson. Slope—Members: Jens Morland, Hazel Bartow, Amidon; Adolph Mik- elson, Marmarth; Clyde Ketchen, Scranton and Mike Heick, New Eng- land. Adams—Rev. George B. Caley, Het- tinger, president; A. J. Fordahl, Het- tinger, vice president; Mrs. Frank Zink, recording secretary; Thomas Logeland, FERA county administra- tor, executive secretary; Louis Fallen- kamp, Erick Swanson, Haynes; A. B. Durfee, Reeder, and R. Umback, 89 Lemmon, 8. D. Billings—A. J. Anderson, Medora, president; William Riskevich, Snow, vice president; Mrs. George R. Oster- house, Medora, recording secretary; Einar Norby, FERA county adminis- trator, executive secretary; A. T. Thompson, Fairfield; Mrs. H. O. Da- 3| vis, H. H. Psasch, Belfield and Anton Hanel, South Heart. Neff Funeral Rites Conducted at Arena Puneral services for Alexander Neff, well-known Burleigh county farmer who died here early Saturday morn- 5|ing from injuries received when he was struck by a car while repairing a tire on the highway, were conducted Monday at the Arena Lutheran church. An inquest into the conditions sur- 00 | rounding the accident was being held first opponent is Mrs. Stan Laskey of |Des Moit Wahpeton, while Mrs. Hall and Miss ‘Ness play in an all-Fargo setto. BOY SCOUT RALLY IS PLANNED HERE ss State and city dignitaries will gath- er with Boy Scouts here Wednesday evening to hear the address of Presi- dent Roosevelt which will be broad- cast over a nationwide radio hookup. The rally program, which is one of |S} hundreds being conducted over the ‘United States on the day the presi- dent was to deliver the opening ad- dress of the Anniversary Jamboree, postponed because of infantile par- alysis at the nation’s capital, wél start at 7:15 p. m., at the city audi- torium. Roosevelt's talk is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. Gov. Walter Welford, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Judge A. M. Christianson, former president of the Missouri Slope Area Council; officers from the Fort Lincoln army post and other council and jamboree officials will attend. Dr. George M. Constans, chairman of the jamboree committee, will act as master of ceremonies. Governor ‘Welford is slated for a short address following Roosevelt's talk. Bruce Herman will be the official bugier and Russell Saxvik will lead the sing- ing. A radio will be installed by the A. R. Tavis Music store to broadcast the president's address. Jamboree, Chan Owapi, and local scout troops will assemble as units and will have their troop colors on display. The public and all other scouts from the Missouri counc:l are invited to attend. SWIMS 50 KILOMETERS Sochi, Crimea, U. 8. 8. R., Aug. 20. ~—(?)—Nicholai Malin Russian swim- mer, swam 50 kilometers in the Black Bea in 17 hours and 54 minutes Tues- day, much of the time against a high wind. There is no listed record for a 50-kilometer swim. FUNERA. AT DEAPOLIS Deapolis, N. D., Aug. 20.—Puneral services were held at the David Dan ielson home here Monday for Mrs. Amelia Dallof, 75, Vandergriff, Pa., who died Sunday from a heart ail- ment. Mrs. Dallof had been a guest here. Her body will be taken to Van- dergriff for burial. a RPEET oe ame » N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)—A. J. Frederick, local business man, has been named treasurer of the school ‘board succeeding Dyke Master, who resigned to leave the state. The Bow- bells schools will open Sept. 9. MODERN WOMEN ‘Thursday by Dr. W. A. Larson, coun- ty coroner, who previously said the direct cause of death was a fractured skull. Due to the exceedingly large crowd in attendance at the last rites, the ceremonies were conducted outside of the church by Reverends Zimmer- man of Tuttle and Bowdler of Judd. Interment was made in the Arena ‘00'| cemetery. St. Lot Mo., cldy. .. Salt Lake City, U., clear 84 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 80 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 82 Seattle, “oe clear Swift Current, The » Man., Winnemucca, WN., clear 4 Winnipeg, Man.,. cldy. CONTINUE from page one D Rogers’ Last Trip Ends in California FESSSSSSSSASSELE To Rest In Crypt For the time being the remains will rest in a crypt at Forest Lawn, to be transferred by Mrs. Rogers at some later date to the family burial plot at Chelsea, Okla. Post’s body will lie in state two hours Thursday in the rotunda of Oklahoma’s capitol before funeral services and burial. At noon in Oklahoma City—corre- sponding to 10 a. m. California time when funeral services will be held in Los Angeles fof Will Rogers, Post's companion in disaster—Gov. E. W. Marland and his staff will direct pub- lic memorial services for ,the igiobe- circling aviator. Religious services for Post will be held at the First Baptist church here at 2p. m., Thursday. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. DAVE HAMILTON RECALLS WILL AS ROPER An old-time North Dakota cowboy and former state senator Tuesday re- called his friendship with Will Rog- ers, as thousands prepared to pay their last tribute to the nations’ neighbor. The cowboy was former State Sen- ator Dave Hamilton, now an official in the state highway department. Hamilton, now partly disabled as result of an automobile crash, recall- ed his association with Rogers in the first United States volunteer cavalry during the Spanish-American War, Santa Fe, N. Mex. and in Cuba. horses, He wasn’t so much of a rid- er—I was a better rider than he was —but he could rope—there wasn't anyone in the regiment could outrope him.” “We never had» dull moment around Bill—“Hamilton chuckled,” he always kept us in fun.” FISHER RITES HELD Stanton, N. D., Aug. 20—Funeral services were held Sunday here for Fred Fischer, 64 who died at his home Thursday. Burial was in the com- munity cemetery. Mr. Neff was struck by a car driven by Norlin, who lives two miles norta of Menoken. Neff was brought im- mediately to a local hospital but died three hours later without regaining consciousn Koesher Funeral Held At Williston Tuesday Puneral services for Jack Koesher, member of Harry Turner's orchestra ternoon at Williston, home of Koesh- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Koesher. Turner and several mem- bers of his orchestra and members of the Mrs. George H. Moellring fam- ily, 518 Sixth St., were among local residents attending. t Business Improved | In Northwest Area ee) North Dakota bank debits dur- ing July were $5,249,000 above those for July, 1934, a report by the federal reserve bank said Tuesday. This, it was asserted, *is the best proof of business re- covery in this state. Other northwest states in the Ninth Federal Reserve district made similar gains, the increase in Minnesota being larger than that for North Dakota. Bismarck, which led the state when relief and other govern- height, dropped place with clearings of $12,437,000 for July as compared with $14,- 391,000 a year ago. This figure | YPE By the bap Tar Glendo, Wyo., Aug. aca of three Indianapolis residents kill- ed when their private plane crashed against the side of the Laramie Peak, 40 miles from here, were found beside the wreckage of the ship by members of a searching party Tues- day morning. THIRD PARTY TO MEET St. Paul, Aug. 20—(7)—A national convention of third party advocates, Howard Y. Williams announced Tues- day, probably will be held in 1936 at which time a national ticket will be selected and a platform drafted. LEMKE CONFIDENT Washington—Rep. Lemke, (Rep., N. D.) Monday night forecast passage of the Frazier-Lemke farm credit bill in the house, following its ride through the senate with little opposi- tion. RESORT BANS JEWS Berlin—Jews in Garmisch-Parten- kirchen, international resort and cen- ter of next year’s winter Olympic games, found themselves barred from the public parks Tuesday. RAILROAD BILL PASSES Washington—Another vital admin- istration bill neared the White House Tuesday when the senate passed without a record vote the house bill to speed railroad reorganizations. NATIVES RESTLESS Addis Ababa—Reports from the in- terior said natives were becoming restive because Emperor Haile Selas- sie continued to hope for peace in- stead of starting war. HILLSBORO VOTING Hillsboro, N. D.—Voters here were selecting a new mayor Tuesday in a special election called to fill the va- cancy created by the death of L. E. George. W. H. Schram is the only candidate. ASSURES PRESIDENT Washington. — Speaker Byrns as- sured President Roosevelt Tuesday of adjournment of congress by Saturday. He said it was now certain final agreement would be reached on the amendments to the Tennessee valley authority but still described the utili- ties holding company regulation bill as uncertain. CADORE ARRESTED Brooklyn. — Leon J. Cadore, former pitcher for the Brooklyn National League baseball club, and son-in-law of Charles A. Ebbets, founder of the club, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny. MILL CITY ‘BUSTED Minneapolis.— The city comptroller Tuesday stopped honoring relief or- ders because the relief fund was “busted.” Mayor Latimer, told the board of public welfare the federal government will give the city addi- tional money only on the condition the city drop its new and higher scale of relief payments. STANZAKS WIN 5-3 Wichita, Kas——The Stanzak Broth- ers of Waukegan, Ill, with five mem- bers of the family in the lineup, eliminated Poplar Bluff, Mo., from further competition in the national semi-pro baseball tournament here Tuesday, 5 to 3. FIND DYNAMITE CACHE Santa Monica, Calif.—Sufficient dynamite to “blow up the bay” was discovered on property belonging to the Will Rogers estate in Santa Monica canyon by small boys. PREDICT FDR ACTION Washington.—Prompt approval of the 1935 banking bill, vesting the federal reserve“board with new powers over the nation’s credit barometer was forecast Tuesday by its congressional aslonal sappoeiers. CONTINUENH from page one- 16 of 54 Projects Submitted by N. D. WPA Are Approved eral funds, $16,009; sponsor's contri- bution, $2,413. Extend Golf Course Grand Forks—Extension of golf course. Federal funds, $2,374; spon- @ sor’s contribution, $989. Cavalier— sewer on Main street. Federal funds, $1,511; spon- sor’s contribution, $731. Sherwood—Construction of a muni- cipal golf course. Remodel building into @ club house. Federal funds, $1,367; sponsor’s contribution, $130. Grafton—Construct masonry dam east of city limits. Federal funds, $2,396; sponsor’s contribution, $806. Park River—Pave Briggs avenue. Federal funds, $1,840; sponsor's con- tribution, $3,140. FIVE WPA OF™ICIALS APPROVED AT WASHINGTON Approval of five state WPA officials by Washington authorities was an- nounced Tuesday by Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA administrator. Approved were appointments of: T. G. Plomasen, state project direc- tor; Hazel Falley, women’s work con- sultant; Laura Wahl Pulscher, Demo- cratic candidate for secretary of state last year, director of business and service projects; J. R. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for railroad commissioner, director of labor rela- tions, and Paul 8, Bliss, director of intake. Moodie said personnel of the WPA organization was “practically com- plete,” and that only completion of certification of those eligible from FERA rolls for work on WPA proj- ects was awaited.” Introducing--- . MISS DOROTHY MILLER Manager of the Ladies’ Department of the John F. Class Vapo Path, formerly connected with the home office, Dayton, Ohio. John F. Class Vapo Path Phone 602 Certified Operator presidential | RAIN ESTABLISHES |INEW VALLEY RECORD Downpours of From Two to Six Inches Deluge North Da- kota and Minnesota General rains, which established a 12-year record in southeastern North Dakota early Tuesday and were re- |ceived throughout all other sections lof the state in lesser quantities, swept central Minnesota resulting in railroad washouts, heavy crop dam- age and paralyzing communication wires, Fargo registered 3.43 inches for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m., more pre- cipitation than was recorded for any similar period since June 20 and 21, 1923, while Oakes got 2.54 inches and Lisbon recorded 2.38 inches. Bismarck received .05 of an inch which brought the total from Jan- uary 1 to 15.93 inches or 3.52 inches in excess of the normal. From half an inch to nine-tenths of an inch fell in the Beach, Dickinson, Drake, Dunn Center, Jamestown, Grand Forks and Hankinson areas. Cool weather prevailed through- out the state, but the forecast was for warmer weather Wednesday in the west portion. Maximum tem- peratures Monday ranged from 54 to 71, mostly in the late fifties. Bumann Funeral Set In Home Wednesday New Salem, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?)— Puneral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon for Peter Bu- mann, 85, pioneer Morton county con- tractor, who died at his home here Monday. Services will be from the Bumann home with Rev. M. L. Seybol of the Evangelical Lutheran church officiat- ing. Interment will be in the New Salem cemetery. Asserts Kindness Is Aid to Dog Trainer Instruction on the best manner of training dogs will be given students at the State Training school, Man- dan, at 1 p. m., Wednesday by J. A. Franke, Hollywood, Calif. in connec- tion with the exhibition of his two Police dogs, Ron Ton and Bingo. The two dogs walk tight wires, bal- ance themselves on horizontal bars and a swinging trapeze and perform other stunts of similar nature, Franke said, He asserted that patience and kindness are the only practicable methods of dog training. Millions of girl-wives in India are less ie 15 _ years of age. LOVES TO EAT THIS CEREAL, IT CHECKED HER CONSTIPATION" Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Helped Miss Kesterke We quote from her letter: “Three Tse ago, I became constipated.* tried many laxatives. But as soon as I got used to each kind, I began to get the same trouble. “Last summer I was on m; tion. They served Kelloga' eo I just loved it. I ea vaca ALL- Kel- we ALL-BRAN every morning, ever since I have not had to take any more laxatives.”—Miss Margaret Kesterke, Cresskill, N. J. *Due to ins t “bulk” ty ufficien: in ‘met icv Show ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to aid elimination. ALL- BRAN is also rich in vitamin ® and iron. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is hit tle. It resists digestion better than the fiber in fruits and vegetables, #0 it is often more effective. Isn’t this food safer than risking atent medicines? Two tablespoon- 'uls of ALL-BRAN daily are usuall; sufficient. If seriously constipa' ‘use with each meal. your doc- tor, if you do not get relief. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. IT BURNS! The flaming fist of fire may damage or destroy your auto any day — and you certainly. would miss ‘your car. You cannot prevent this fist of fate, but you can obtain complete automobile insurance here in this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance company. You will then be fully guarded against financial loss. Your auto may burn to- morrow. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway . Phone 577 Talmadge Calls for Repudiation of FDR Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 20—(P)— Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia carried his fight against President Roosevelt into Alabama Tuesday, de- claring the only chance for a Demo- cratic success in 1936 is to “repudiate every Communistic doctrine advocat- ed by the present administration” and pick new standard bearers. NEW ENGLAND MAN If Frank Ossowski of New England, N. D., had retained an attorney, he probably never would have had to serve a term in the state penitentiary. Arrested on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic on complaint of R. J. Bloedau, Hettinger county state's attorney, Ossowoski pleaded guilty before Judge F. T. Lembke of Het- tinger in the sixth district court and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Ossowski appeared without benefit of counsel. When Warden Dell Patterson was served with a writ of habeas corpus, Ossowski’s release from the state pri- son was ordered by Judge Fred Jan- sonius in Burleigh county district, court on the ground that he had been illegally committed in that the crime for which he was convicted was a misdeamenor and not a felony. J. K. Murray of Mott acted as Os- sowski’s attorney and presented the application for the writ. MUNSON RITES SET Stanton, N. D., Aug. 20.—(4)—Pun- eral services for Leonard Munson, 15, Stanton farm youth who was killed| by the accidental discharge of 22/ calibre rifle Sunday will be conduct-| ed at 2 p. m, Wednesday from the| FREED FROM ‘PEN’ Additional Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., and makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, x ok * dan, left Tuesday morning for a two- week vacation trip. They expect to visit friends and relatives at Min- neapolis, Granite Falls, Minn., and Waterloo, Iowa. * * * Carl F. Karabensh of Milwaukee, Wis., who has spent his two-month vacation at the farm of his grand- father, Jacob Rothschiller, at Sweet Briar, is leaving for his home Thurs- day. ** & Miss Charlotte Matson, who was engaged in library work here some years ago, and her mother visited with Bismarck friends this week-end. Miss Matson now is associated with {the Minneapolis public library. * * * Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Enge, 518 Fourth St., have as guests Mrs. Enge’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moser of Milbank, 8. D., who arrived Monday for a few days’ stay. * * * Mrs. Kathryn Wingate, 206 Eighth St., returned to her work at the coun- ty auditor’s office Monday following a 15-day vacation. She spent two weeks visiting friends at Minneapolis, Union church, Stanton. | Chicago and Milwaukee. FD ocietky Robert H. Kelly of Minneapolis ar- rived Sunday for a two-week vaca- tion with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and his mother, Mrs, N. W. Kelly, who Miss Elizabeth Rasch, 518 Fifth St., and Miss Geneva Anderson, Man- 8 Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Mandan St., is home after a week’s visit with school friends from the College of St. Benedict of St. Joseph, Minn., at St. Cloud, and with friends at Min- neapolis, * * % Miss Dorothy Miller has arrived here from the home office of. the John F, Class vapo-path system at Dayton, Ohio, to take charge of the ladies’ department at the local branch. * * * Miss Dorothy Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., was the week-end guest of Miss Delaney Rulon of Jamestown. * * * Otto Hall spent Sunday at James- town visiting his parents, Rev. and iMrs, Frederick Hall. lio | City and County ‘ Patch Macbeth ° Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Halonen of Hazelton are the parents of a boy born at 3:35 p. m., Monday, at the Bismarck hospital. Farmers now are able to obtain cash advances on their stored grain and thus avoid necessity of selling it at threshing time through the Man- dan Production Credit association. Information can be obtained from A. | B, Larson, secretary-treasurer. E. A. Willson, state FERA and Na- tional Youth administration director, Tuesday was enroute to Washington to discuss with officials there the NYA program for North Dakota. Willson attended a rehabilitation settlement meeting at Chicago, and then was called in to Washington to determine the extent of the program in the state. ENYART FUNERAL HELD Deapolis, N. D., Aug. 20.—Puneral services were held here Tuesday for E. W. Enyart, 73, Stanton, who died at his home Saturday. Interment was in the Deapolis cemetery. ERICK ANS Be as fashion-conscious as you wish about advance styles. Be as parti icular as you please about qual- ity. Be as fussy as you like about linings and fit and finish. Every collection is here garment in our stirring August only because it measured up to our rigid specifications, and down to your purse requirements, Smart, thrifty women are making their selections now at very gratifying savings* Every style is very new and very lovely. In Every Price Range are Typical August Savings from $100 to $150 Bonded Seals Premier Beaver Muskrat Caracul Are Coats of Broadtail Lapin Marmink Pony From $1 50.00 Up Your Selection May Include: Hudson Seal Premier S Krimmer Jap Mink Muskrat Kidskin Broadtail aah ios Russian Pony Caracul Persian Lamb Mink Gills Beaver Arianna Otter Squirrel Alaska Seal eal A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTION. CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. Commencing at Noon Wednesday All Day Thursday August 21st and 22nd For Womens Weer Bismarck