The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 7

TRACTORS CLEARING BARTHOUAKE DEBRIS IN HELENA STREETS 225 Refugees Registered by Red Cross; Woman De- ranged by Tremors Helene, Mont., Nov. 5.—(?)—Winter tempered its attack on quake-stricken Helena Tuesday but the earth con- tinued to tremble beneath the wreck- ed city’s feet. A chinook wind from the south brought the morning tem- perature up to 34. Heavy after-shocks, three or’ four seconds’ in duration, kept Helena on edge Monday night. « ‘Tractors chugged and rumbled on the streets speeding the removal of scars left by three and a half weeks of earthquakes. Straining at long cables, the tr: pulled down battered walls, ing the shocks’ partial demolition of half-century old buildings along Last Chance gulch. Werkmen Toil Squads of workmen tolled in the wake of the tractorsto clear away de- bris. Emergency Red Cross headquarters was jammed with refugees seeking aid ind a chance to rehabilitate them- selves, “People are now determinedly going ahead to find a way out of their ef + ficulties,” said E. 8. Transue, Cross field worker. He sstiniated registrations totalled 225. ‘ Create Hospital James H. Rowe, federal government representative, speeded conversion of @ substantial two-story brick building into a 50-bed hospital to be ready in case of further emergency. He said it would be placed in charge of the Sisters of Mercy, whose 8t. John’s hospital had to be evacuated. There was little mention of the tremors which loosened bricks arid coynices Monday. The Salvation Army hospital re- ported one casualty, a. woman who had been temporarily deranged by the disturbances. ~ ‘@ More than 820 shocks had been re- corded by the weather bureau. CONTINUE Battle by Defense To Bar Testimony Is Denied by Judge court of appeals’ dec decision, on whjch the first case was sent back for re- trial “holds this evidence is inadmis- Sable.” . Holds to “Similar evidence was introduced at the first trial of this case,” Murphy: argued, “on the same theory and the circuit court of appeals held it was purely a state matter and outside issues of this case.” Judge Wyman disagreed with both counsel for the government and dé- fense attorneys, but held the highway department was “the instrumentality through which the federal government carried out the congressional acts.” “If the alleged conspiracy disrupts that organization—which ts purely the instrumentality—suppose employes were assessed and by doing that it re- sulted in lowered efficiency, lowered morale, and ‘caused loss of interest in their work which would result in im- peding and. obstructing and ihterfer- ing with the purpose of an act of congress, wouldn’t this evidence be competent?” Judge Wyman asked. Thinks It Competent He held that if the evidence “was D this theory. A prosecution witness testified 75 per cent of the salaries of one group of state highway employees came from federal funds. George Lidecker, New York, PWA district auditor, was the witness from whom the testimony was drawn by Lanier. ¥ Prosecution Wins Point - Previously Judge Wyman had rul- ed it was necessary for the govern- ment only to show that federal funds had been furnished the highway de- partment and not necessary that the exact amount granted be shown, in laying its foundation of the conspir- acy case as relating to alleged soli- citations from highway department employees paid from such funds. Lidecker testified he had worked “night and day” for three weeks with two assistants chécking records in the state highway départment. From these records, he testified, he had drewn @ resume, showing percentages of sal- aries of engineering staffs in the de» partnient employed on federal aid pro- jects,"whose salaries, he claimed, had been paid in part from federal funds. Lidecker testified his resume of sal- C 9 NT INU E D aries ald covered two periods: from May 1, 1993, to’ July 1, 1933, and from “Parade, Program to = suy 1, 1888, to March 31, i804 ler uestion Mark Observance “What per cent of the salaries of ; Of Armistice Day) these men—from May 1, 1933, to July Officers’ Reserve Corps and Sojourn- ers, .Rue Heads Section Milton Rue, commander of the Am- erican Legion, and Vern Miller, aide, thead the second section, which com- prises the American Legion drum and ‘bugle corps, the American Legion post and 40 et 8 Societe, the Disabled Am- erican Veterans, Red Cross Nurses, the American Legion Auxiliary and |to Salvation Army. The third section will be led. by Joseph L. Kelley and E. G. Wanner, aide. In the line of march are the Bismarck high school band, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars Auxiliary, United Spanish Am- . erican War Veterans, United Spanish American War Veterans Autxiliary Indian school, Boy Scout troop, Girl * Scout troops lodges and service clubs, ‘ Grand Army of the Republic, Women’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Vet~ erans, War Mothers, Daughters of the American Revolution and student nur- List Formation Places, ‘The first section will form 6n Sec- ond 8t., facing south, ‘with the head of column at the intersection of Second St., and Broadway avenue; the second will form on Second 8t. facing south, with the head of column at the interseetion of Thayer avenue and Second St., and the third section 1, 1933—has beem.or is to be paid by federal funds made available to the state by the federal relief acts of 2932 and 1933?” Lanier asked Lid- ecker, “Thirty-five per cent by the federal government,” replied Lidecker. “What per cent of the salaries of these men—from July 1, 1933, to March: 31, 1934—has been or is to be paid by federal funds made available to the state by the federal relief acts?” Lanier continued, “—seventy-five per cent,” Lidecker, Differences existed in the two per- centages, Lidecker testified, because under the act of 1933, “‘a state could be reimbursed for preliminary engi- neering charges; before that, they could not.” Traced Expense Items Lidecker said he» had traced the various.expense and time items of 2¢ employes on 118 projects on which he claimed federal aid was received. On cross-examination Lidecker ad- mitted he had worked on the records of the state highway department prior to and during Langer’s first trial~He said he worked “about a month or jeix weeks.” “These men were employed by the state and first paid by the state, is that correct?” Francis hy, chief defense counsel, cross-examined. replied will form on Thayer avenue facing west, the head of the column at. the intersection of Thayer avenue and Second 8t. The line of march will start at the intersection of Second St., and Sroad- way avenue, thence south on Second St. to Main avenue, then east on Main to Fourth St., thence north on Fourth St. to Thayer avenue, then.east on ‘Thayer to Sixth St., then north on Sixth St. to Rosser, thence east on Rosser to Ninth 8t., then south on Ninth St. to Broadway and west on Broadway to the auditorium. The parade is being bh arsge by a committee composed of Ferris Cord- r, chairman, . Adjutant General Baker, Thomas 8. Smith, Harold Sor- enson, Captain Brocopp, Mr. Skin- “Yes, sir,” replied Lidecker. “—The state paid the men first with a ‘state warrant?” * Murphy pressed. eis . “—Yes, sir.” U. 8. Reimburses State “Then when the project was finally completed, the state was reimbursed out of this federal trust find?” “—Yes, sir.” “—But the state employed them, ‘and paid them with state warrants?” lurphy 5 Lidecker testified he separated the various totals into amounts already alin ao Osten colada) ae relied under the “to be paid’ heeding, Lidecker said, were “time and expense on construction projects, the amounts of which are to be paid competent on any theory” it was on|- THE BISMARCK T. RIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1935 | ment, testified as to receipts for fed- | eral funds received by the department from July 31, 1933, to September, 1935, over the objection of Murphy to in- clusion of testimony relating to events occurring outside of the spe- cific time covered in the indicgments, | January, 1933, to April, 1934. The highway department is one of | the principal points in the case, as Lanier previously stated he would at-; tempt to prove that solicitations were made from highway department em- | ployes receiving salaries paid at least in part by, funds. A heap of government exhibits, in- cluding state highway records, fur- nished bulky evidence Tuesday while} representing a prosecution victory. | By means of the records, admitted; to evidence. over defense objection, ! Lanier said he intended to show Langer and his associates illegally ob- tained the use of federal funds, ‘The documents comprised scores, of state auditor warrants, more than 100 state treasury checks, ledgers, and letters from ‘the state highway de- pattment to the federal bureau of roads. Defense counsel was given time to study each for possible future from page one ee a co D G.N.D.A. Plans Are Revealed .in Talks To Luncheon Clubs drouth religt effort. Better prices were the answer. Construction of a new stockyards at Fargo at a cost of half a million dollars is a boon, he said, since it of- fers a competitive market there with facilities equal to those anywhere. ‘The new plant, he said, will be the largest covered stockyards in the United States and will be within easy trucking or shipping distance of any point in North Dakota. It means a substantial addition to the tax rolls, more employment and more profits for farmers. Must Have More Hogs Because of the drouth, Groom said, the number of hogs in the state now is périlously low and many farmers hhaven’t enough hogs-to comply with the minimum requirements of their corn hog payments. Another danger, he said, is that if a readjustment of quotas found our hog population low the result might be to prevent the hog industry from returning to the status it‘should have. To meet this situation, he said, the association is buyjpg gilts on the Fargo market and distributing them to farmers for breading purposes. In an effort to combat rust damage to wheat, he sald, the association has jPurghased 5,000 bushels of the That- ‘cher strain,. which was rust resistant ‘this year and yielded as high as 40 bushels per acre in Minnesota, for distribution’ to North Dakota farm- ers. It is being sent out in lots of eight bushels. The Bank of North Dakota and insurance companies also have purchased this wheat for seed- ing on their farms, he said. Northern Seed in Demand Promotion by the association of North Dakota participation in the In- jternational Livestock, seed, grain and hay show at Chicago has caused a de- mand for northern grown seed, he said, and brought much profit to North Dakota farmers. Expressing fears that the current \farm policy might result in a shift of agricultural occupation, such as the growing of flax in the middle west and of hogs in the south, Groom said he intengis to make a trip into the aun tO see what the situation real- ly is. Ryan gave a brief review of the as- soriation’s history, saying it was or- ganized as a booster group to combat iuaccuracies and misinformation about North Dakota but has now be- come a service organization promot- ing the interests of all producers in| the state. One of its services, he said, has been that of appearing before gov- ernment agencies and bureaus and seeing that North Dakota gets its proportionate share of benefits. Many programs have been revised and rules changed at. its solicitation because they were working hardships on North Dakota interests, he said. NTINUE 1 road development and the commer- cial value of increased tourist busi- from page one ness. co D Bismarck Ready to Entertain Teachers: clation, ‘will be held Thursday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel. Boy Scout patrols, under the super- TINUE ner and H. A. Jones. CONTINUED from page one’ Rain, Mud and Need For Highways Stop Italians’ Offensive paidipeth of the International Rett oss committee, from Geneva. Diftoutt, in French Somaliland, _Wwhere he entrained for Addis Ababa, ‘Brown said ambulance units from at toast alt @ dozen neutral countries expected to aid the Ethiopian forces, tic conversations were tinuing, little hope was held out oO cont tl pense of main- 1 statement all of the ex; tiah parliamentary | two million dollars, was borne by the by the federal government, but on jobs which are:not completed, on en- vision of Charles Schatz, local scout- master, will act as ushers and guides gineering expenses for which the gov- ernment already has been billed.” Scores Important Point ‘The government scored an impor- tant point when the court ruled it was not necessary to show the full mount of federal funds given the state padle iad department. The ruling came after A. C. Frahm, chief engineer for the highway de- it, was recalled*to the stand he government to identify a let- tee ‘of Suly 31, 1083, setting up the financial situation of the department, and requesting the federal govern- ment for highway aid. ‘Under cross examination of Mur- , Frahm admitted that in ‘his tenance, amounting to approximately state with its own revenue. ‘There was no apparent sign of any perv obtained b; use pedis, foe y bay Nor | attempt for all three days. The first representative assembly will be called to order at 1:30 p. m. ‘Wednesday at the city auditorium by President Urness. Governor Welford, Dr. Mortimer Adler, University of Chicago, and Urness will be the principal speakers at the first general assembly which convenes at 7:30 o'clock that evening at the auditorium. Concert Opens Program A half-hour concert by the Bis- marck Juvenile band will open the program. J. G. Moore of Fargo, a member of the executive committee, will preside. Invocation will be given by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church here, following which Urness will review the aims and progress of the associa- tion during the last year. Talks by epee np a neice will keine the meeting t6 a close. A second general assembly will be held Thursday morning to be followed in the afternoon by sectional mi ings... All sectional meetings will be held at the new high’school with the xception of the music section, which convenes at the pe Ho aa and the elementary section, which meets in the junior high schdol auditorium. General essemblies will be held the} Thursday evening and Friday morn- tee on|state for highway frat parpouss' to foes eS te cog, ed be ees TUN oat in a y carry tor which they were Wyman, “I don’t think it makes any differ- ‘énce,” replied Lanier. Seatains Objection | 30 Jutee wrman then sonnet Mur- phy's pile yoy ordinate’ ing, followed by, second _ sectional|in 1905. He began his work at Minot,] ny afternoon. . meetings Friday Tool Checker Killed In Jamestown Yards Fiori dl N. D., Nov. 5.—@)— f@ctoss the tracks, R. P. , tool checker in the Northern was. killed Monday of train. No.’ He, too, stressed the need for better | NTINU C ¢ from page one’ : D Rogers Memorial Will: Be No Cold Stone Shaft If you have a contribution send it) to this newspaper. .It will be for-| warded to the national committee. ‘As. one of the: countless reasons why Will Rogers deserves a national } memorial is the following story told by Rupert Hughes, famous author. It} adds another facet to the human dia- mond that was Will Rogezs. By RUPERT HUGHES It was my good luck to hear Will Rogers make some of his most up- roariously funny speeches. As a toast- | master I called on him several times | Ge: and more than once in such circum- stance@that there was no chance for preparation and his remarks could only have been extemporized. They never failed to be side-splitting. But the occasion that haunts me unforgettably was’ a luncheon at which Will Rogers was present, along with five or six publishers of Los An- geles newspapers, at the Milton H. Berry Institute where victims of in- fantile paralysis, broken backs, and other disasters are “re-educated” and so trained that they can rise from their beds or wheel chairs. and walk. Few sights are so touching as the joy these victims take in the slow and often meagre return of lost powers. The beholder does not know whether to laugh or cry. His heart aches with sympathy and with delight in equal measure. On this. occasion, when we moved among those whom. Milton Berry refusés to call “patients” and insists on calling “students,” we all tried to seem cheerful and to give forth cheer. But we were a melan- choly lot. Will Rogers. however, had! some uproarious remark for each of them whether a child, a stalwart youth, a pretty girl, an elderly man or woman. They hung on his words, smiling before he spoke and breaking into roars of laughter at his words. And he laughed with them. It was wonderful to see anyone bringing such priceless laughter to the victims of such cruel misfortunes, but I could not help wondering how anybody could be so boisterously gay with such people, and show neyer a sign of being touched by their suffer- ings. Later I learned that after he had with laughter for a long time, he asked Milton Berry where the wash- 100m was, and slipped away. Milton Berry opened the door to hand him a towel and found Will leaning against the wall, his head against -his arm. He was sobbing like a child. Milton Berry closed the door softly unnoticed, and when Wiil came out he went back to tell the “students” good-bye, He was laughing as hi- lariously as before and he left them in stitches, Berry never told Will that he had looked in upon him weeping. It would doubtless have covered Will with chagrin to have been caught in such @ surrender to his deep emotions. A few months later he was on his way to his poetic death, I had known. that he was always doing good deeds in secret but only by accident was it shown that. he re- garded the provoking of laughter as a sacred mission. Even when his heart was breaking with pity he kept his sorrow to himself. Too many people hide cold hearts ; behind long faces and solemn phrases. Will Rogers was a glorious clown who forbade his tears to flow | and let his heart bleed inside him lest | the knowledge of his grief should mar | the perfect art, the priceless medicine and relief of “laughter unrestrained ; There is a saintliness, a majesty in such a comedian and no memorial can be too magnificent for Will Rog- lers, who scattered laughter like a rain-god blessing a thirsty, sultry world. iFormer Bismarck Man Dies Monday in Ohio Edward Wenz of Perrysburg, Ohio, | suburb of Toledo, brother-in-law of | |Miss Florence Satterlund,: 208 Sec-! ond St., died at 4 p. m. Monday from injuries received in an automobile ac- cident the same morning, according | to a telegram received by Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St. Struck by a car, Mr. Wenz never} regained consciousness © beforé his |e death. | Mr. Wenz was the husband of the former Miss Hilda Satterlund, cousin of Mr. Larson, The couple was mar- tied in Bismarck and made their home here before moving to Perrys- jburg, where he followed. his profes- sion of construction engineer. He leaves besides his : widow two| daughters, Carolyn, who is attending the University of Toledo, and Hilda Mary, who is a high school student. Miss Satterlund left for Perrysburg Monday afternoon and expects to! make an extended stay there with Mrs. Wenz, according to information received here aero TUSESAY Gunderson G Child Is Buried in Moorhead Funeral services for Roy Charles ;Gunderson, Jr., 2-month-old son Of} Der Mr. and Mrs, Roy.C. Gunderson, 418 First St., were held last. Thursday at the Wright Funeral home in Moor- head, Minn., and the body was buried in the Gunderson: family plot at Oak! Mound cemetery. Rev. R. C. Crouch had charge of both services. The child's death was caused by pneu- monia and came after @ short ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, Gunderson returned to Bismarck Sunday evening. Rev. John W. Kensit, ‘Once of Minot, Dies ‘Omaha, Neb. Nov. 5.—(?)—The Rev. John W, Kensit, pastor of Hanscom’ Park Methodist church here, died Tuesday of a heart ailment. The son of a London, England, phy- sician, he came to the United States N. D. He married Miss Amy Page there, |$430,690 Released to WPA Work i in N. D.|st. Washington, por 5.—()--Comp- |g ° troller General J. R. McCarl @pproved an additional $77,084, shops, hight when struck by the locomotive! worth of WPA projects in 21 states, |Sioux including $430,690 for North Gegted westbot passenger nd, Paul Cook, construction ac-| Jones, surviveg by ‘his widow, worked|Nq announcement was made of the for the highway. depart- for the road since 1922. projects Lek toa {Schneller by acting to wipe out a! kept them all roaring and writhing, " | Accumulated excess to date . DR. MAX SCHNELLER WILL GAIN FREEDOM Wife's Plea Wins Sympathy of | Pardon Board; Deporta- tion Is Avoided | » Nov. 5.—(#)—The state pardon board Tuesday acceded to the request of the wife of Dr. Max R. ‘St. Paul, forgery conviction which she said would save him from deportation ‘an possible threat of a ities squad in Germany. She said he is now held at Ellis Island, pending deportation, after his arrest in New York for practicing medicine without proper registration. The board's action in granting him @ full pardon, she believes, will make it possible for him to remain in the United States with his family. | Schneller served a five-year term! in the Minnesota state prison for} forgery. Mrs. Schneller told the board | this offense grew out of his use of his own name while he was using anj alias to avoid a forced return to'Can-| ada after an unlawful entry. The firing squad threat grows from the fact he once served in the army, she said. Court records show Dr. Schneller practiced medicine in Mott. N. D., for several years prior to 1926; was ar- rested in March, 1926, in Milwaukee on a North Dakota bad check and narcotics charge; was charged with forgery in St. Paul and sent to Still- water; escaped from a hospital here while feigning illness; was rearrested in Detroit, Mich., where he was serv- Additional ociety |-o B | Visiting Music Heads To Be Guests at Tea Plans for a tea which the Thurs- day Musical club will give Friday af- ternoon to school music supervisors and instructors here for the NDEA convention were outlined Tuesday at a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Merton J, Orr,.1023 Fifth St. general chairman. The functidns will be given in the American Legion Auxiliary the World War Memorial building from 4 to 6 o'clock. The program and other arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Orr and her committee, which includes Mmes. J. A. Larson, George | A. Duemeland, J. E. Davis and Iver A Acker. room bis i AN 8 Miss Charlotte Tighe, instructor in |the st&te training school at Mandan, was @ guest of her parents, Mr. and : | Mrs, B. C. B, Tighe of Fargo, for the week-end. * * * The Misses Thelma Amundson and Zoe Harrington, Varney apartments, | were joint hostesses to their bridge club at it® regular evening. Mrs. Ford LeBarron won! high score in the « contract which were followed by a meeting Friday games | jnnchecn \ with appointments in the Pincha iy ing theme, Miss Helena Fetsch will be hostess Nov. 15. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Charles Metelmann of Walhalla spent the week-end in Bismarck as guests of Mrs, Metel- mann’s sister, Miss Elizabeth 8. Best, and Miss Frances Collison. a Elmer Freyer of Jamestown was a visitor in the city Sunday. if City and County | Visitors at the county court house | Monday included E. R. Leach, Arena; iq 1. Carter, Grand Forks and Mrs. Jex Neff, Arena, Iver A. Acker, who is connected with the Resettlement administra- tion, is away for several days to con- duct meetings. He spoke at Dickin- son Monday evening and also will ! visit. Minot and Williston before re- turning here Friday or Saturday. of Callers at the offices of the county agent Monday included Mrs. John Anderson, D. J. McGinnis and A. W. Franklund, Baldwin; Mike Victor, S. E. Clizbe, C. E. Cunningham and Glenn Adams, McKenzie; Andrew Anderson and Albert Johnson, Wil- ton; Charles Morton, Charles Swan- ing as.assistant city medical exam- iner; completed his term in the Min- nesota prison in Oct. 24, 1927; was removed to North Dakota in July, 1929, for possible deportation action and released six months later on an agreement to leave the country in 45 days, ‘Darling Taking Step ‘Ding” Darling is striking to save; janother of the nation’s natural re- sources—the lakes of the prairie {states. | A model laboratory planned for; Northwestern Iowa on Lake Okoboji, ; is the biological survey chief's first step in coping with the “sick lakes” | lof the middle west. These lakes are jlosing their fish and vegetation as a/ green scum smears the surface. Darling sald the biological survey’ would furnish equipment and start the cooperative project to find means of restoring the lakes. i} FATHER OF 9 KILLED | Peoria, Ill, Nov. 5.—()—An explo- sion that wrecked part of the plant | of the Western Powder Mills at Ed-| wards station Tuesday killed Lewis} Kimzie, 39, father of nine children. | Weather Report | | WEATHER FORECAST } For Bismarck and vicinity: Light snow beginning tonight or Wednes- | day; rising tem- perature Wednes-! aay ‘or North Da- kota; Light snow) beginning tonight! or Wednesday; rising tempe r a- ture west and north tonight and east and south/ Wednesday. For South Da-j kota: Mostly clou- ednesday, prob- | FLURRIES = ably some’ snow: irising temperature Wednesday and central and west portions tonight. For Montana: Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; warmer east portion tonight. For «Minnesota: Fair, colder in northeast tonight; Wednesday most- jly cloudy; probably snow in west por- tion; ris temperature, except in extreme southeast, WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric essure is high over the Plains States and over the far western states, Winnemucca, 30.58, {While low pressure areas are center- er the upper Great Lakes re- cia ‘and over Alberta, Edmonton, | 29.76. Temperatures are low over the| northern Great Plains and over the western Plains States but readings are higher over the Rocky Mountain! region. Precipitation has occurred in; the Great Lakes region, Valley and at scattered places over | the northwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.31. Reduced to sea level, 30.19. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 4.4, ft, 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. (Progen). | Sunrise today 7:32 a. m. ‘Sunset today 5:21 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal. this month to date .... Total, January 1st to date + 16.71 {Normal, January Ist to date. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER BISMARCK, clear .... 1 26 17 Devils Lake, clear . -B 18 (04 Williston, clear 26° 14 Minot, clear .... 20 «07 Grand Forks, clear 22. 06 Williston, clear .. 26 «(14 Jamestown, aie 20 4 aks Amarillo, Texas, clear 2 Boise, Idaho, te ; Calgary, Alta. Chicago, TIL. aug. |Denver, Colo., cl Des Moines, ions, rele e Clty, Kans zi ta. ae Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont. el Huron, 8, clear LERSase BBwVESS a De ceceneecdicceeee BeksResasesesskssees3s: z sseeasshss' bac BBSSBESkRSR0 es 88 | Mississippi; No More Laxatives, No! More Cathartics — and no Constipation when you take your little daily dose of Kru-; schen Salts. Take only as much as will lie on! |@ dime in your morning cup of tea jor coffee—gain glorious health— The frst puge Bnet! CRANBERRY ICE BOX CAKE Add beaten egg while fo 2 cups fresh 10 Minute Sauce. Altsrnate layers of sponge cake and mixture in dish. Place woight on top. Put in icebox 6 to 8 hours, Serve with whipped cream. Eatmor Cranberries 3 High in Fashion Emphasizing better quality pelts - - - Better Workmanship and the Finer De- tails found ‘only in Custom-Made Furs. sak | physical attractivencss—40 cents. At To Save Prairie Lakes Finney’s Drug Store, Capitol Cut! restore youthful contours; how to aS Rate Drug, Inc., and druggists every- | Washington, Nov. 5.—(#)—J. N. where.—Advertisement. —and keep it that way! special sizes, 1.00 for both, iy Fer Womens ooo A’ Wednesday -- Thursday - ve . Friday November 6, 7 and 8 it's Helena Rubinstein Beauty Wee! Which Beauty Problem Do You Fear Most? Helena Rubinstein tells you how to solve the beauty problems you—and all women—fear most! Start today to solve your problem! You can easily follow, step by step, the corrective beauty care you need. Learn how to make your skin clear, smooth, young Ask to see Helena Rubinstein's First Steps to Beauty. Contains Helena Rubinstein's fa- mous Pasteurized Face Cream and Beauty Grains, the washing preparation which cor- rects blackheads, refines large pores. In son and P, P, Hanson, Driscoll; David pre gels a de: ! Wietstock, Arena. and res Sir Schauer nd'C. ‘W. Davenport, Menoken, Kysar Funeral to Be In Charge of Legio= Funeral services for Dean E. Kysar, 37, er ee who died here Mon- t sided at 310 Fourth St. Mr. Kysar married Margaret Pay- seno here Aug. 23, 1920, after return- ing from overseas where he served in ;the United States navy during the World War. He was a member of tie Legion post and the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans organization. Besides his wife, he leaves three children, Dorothy, 14; Gael, 6, and Robert, 2; and his parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kysar of Bowman, N. D. His mother has been ill at a local ey for several months. Weas ERICKCANE, Low in Price There is Two-Fold Security in the Relia- bility of Robertson's and FrederickJames.