davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
CHINA IMPOSES DUTIES
Will Tax Many Grains Previousl!
Admitted Free.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced today receipt of word the
Chinese government will collect an i'm
port duty on wheat, rice, paddy, barley,
buckwheat, maize, millet. oats, rye and
other grains, all of which are now duty
free.
A radiogram received from CONNER
cial Attache Julean Arnold, at Shanghai.
said the new rates win apply both to
cargo in bond and newly arrived and
will increase the present import duty
on wheat flour.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

suggest the real purpose is to pile all
the gold of, the world in there. AL
the suggestions are silly. The truth
is that the vaults were planned by
Ogden Mills when he was Secretary
of the Treasury, for routine purposes.
tcexr,s'.t. 1o3;, by Paul lllaca3
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Arkansas Bank Robbed.

MIDLAND. Ark. December Is lA'.
Two men and a young woman
robbed the Midland State Bank here
today, obtained an undetermined
amount of money and kidnapped Cashier
C. M. Finn, whom they released.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Persian Minister>Accused

MOSCOW, December, Is P).-The
Soviet Telegraph Agency today said in
q dispatch from Teheran, capital of
Persia, that Jafar Gull Khan Assad
members sof the National Assembly
we're arTest-d fer Plotting cgsins. til.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Forty Whales offered.

Nearly 40 whales. which were washed
ashore on the British coast, have been
offered to the British Museum In the
last year, the institution having first
choice of all those stranded.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST CRAWFORD;
CONFESSION HOLDS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Autumn or Winter Styles
To Show Color Emphasis

Feathers, bows, ornaments, tucks, pleats
and cut give every beret designed a
personality all its own.
INTEREST continues to be concen-
trated on sleeves and shoulders.
The Victorian period Is still the in
spiration for many of the models. How
ever, the long, tight sleeve is with us
again and its classic influence is COM
manding much attention. Evening
sleeves are shown by all the leading
houses Most of these are of the long,
tight variety. but invariably they are
slit at the elbow or shoulder in an in
triguing manner.
Many of the new evening wraps have
elboW-length or short sleeves, and very
attractive they are. These may be
responsible for the return Of the very
long evening gloves, since no fair lady
will enjoy stepping from her car to
the entrance of a building with her
arms exposed.
One of the most charming novelties
shown In gloves was pair in soft
black velvet. These were shoulder
length and their scalloped tops were
edged with a double row of ostrich.
The plumage was four inches long, and
was wired at the edge to make it stand
out. A scarf of velvet and ostrich was
designed to be worn with them. A
turban of the velvet, tucked round and
round, and trimmed with the ostrich,
completed the newest and most inter-
esting novelty evening ensemble dis
played.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
japanese Ambassador
In Hot Springs Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September a
The Colonial dining room was the
scene of many brilliant parties last eve
ming, the ladies in their beautiful
gowns and the floral arrangements
making a gay, animated picture. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee P. Warren gave dinner
party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure
Clark and Mai. and Mrs. William Nc
Kee Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stin-
son were hosts to Miss Judith BraXton
Colston, Mrs Evalyn w. Brodie. Judge
and Mrs William Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Burton, Mr.. George H. Warning
ton and Mr.. Harlan G. Scott. Mr..
William Fanshawe White entertained
the Marchese Giovanni Carignani and
Marchesa Carignani, Miss Frances
Miller, Mr.. Julius S. w. Bates and Mrs.
Clay Johnson.
Many socially prominent people
joined the various colonies during the
week, among them being former Sen
ator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
of Far Hills. n. j., and New York. Mr..
j. Marvin Haynes of Washington is an
addition to the moving picture colony
here and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Col
laday, also of Washington. have arrived,
accompanied by Mrs. John Lynn Of
Cumberland, Md
Mrs. David S. ingalls, and her charm
ing little family including Edith. Jane,
Louise and Ann, returned to ChagTin
Falls, Ohio, by train. Mr. David ingalls,,
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aviation, following in his private
plane.
An informal golf tournament was a
feature of the sporting calendar OF the
Summer colony this week. Among the
colonists playing were the Ambassador
of Japan. Mr. Debuchi, NJ. Masaru and
Mile. Takako Debuchi, >Ir. and Mrs.
Lee Warren. Miss Frances Miller, Miss
Polly ingalls,, Miss Abbie Ingalls,. Mr..
J. Marvin Haynes. Col. ]. Wray Cleve-
land, Maj. Mckee Dunn, Mr.. George
H Warrington and Judge William
Clark.
Skeet is becoming increasingly popu-
lar, interest in the sport being stimu-
lated by weekly Saturday competitions,
commencing September 2, handsome
trophies being awarded the winners.
Mr. William Mcclure Clark was in fine
form, securing % out of possible 25
targets His daughter, the Marchesa
Carignani is following in his footsteps
as fine shot. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee War
ren represented the Washington coll
ony, other outstanding shots being Mr..
Julius S. W. Bates, Mai William Nc
Kee Dunn, Mr. Fay ingalls, and DR.. Ira
T. Hornbarger.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Fine Stitches Seen in Art
Of Making Beautiful Gown

Of patience required for sewing. Others
hurry through it as If 1t were some
thing that just had to be done and the
sooner 1t was completed the better.
No idea Of the art they have at the
finger tips Is expressed in the finished
product. I have heard American women
say: "Oh, don't examine that dress too
closely. 1t won't stand the strain.
You see just had to have something
new to wear tonight 50 I slapped 1t
together" To a French woman such
frock would not be right. She would
be conscious Of the bad swing. To her
1t could not possibly have the air Of
chic. She simply could not 60 out In it.
This is the real reason that the dress
industry will remain in Paris. Because
fine sewing makes exquisite gowns and
exquisite gowns make elegant ladies'
All women want to be fashionable and
they will continue to 60 where fashion
and chic are turned out
Hand work is responsible for the chic
OF many of today's costumes. One
ensemble I have in mind illustrates this
admirably. It was designed in mouse
gray in one of the new uncut velvets,
which looks a little like rough suede,
If you can imagine that leather with
slightly irregular surface The frock
was cut on simple lines, the bodice hav-
ing cowel neckline at the front. The
sleeves fit smoothly over the top of the
arm to about half way between the ell
bow and the shoulder. Joined to them
at this point was large puff which
extended to q three-quarter sleeve
length. This puff was made Of narrow
strips OF the material fagotted together
fat copper beads were worked into the
design and added an interesting touch
of color.
THE jacket Of this frock was Of the
same mouse-colored velvet and de-
pended upon Its trimming through the
treatment of the sleeves. These were
pleated from the neckline down over
the shoulders in four shallow pleats, q
box pleat effect over the shoulder
throwing the fullness of the pleats to
front and back alike. The length Of
the sleeves was responsible for the chic
and new note Of the costume. When
worn over the dress they reached to
the bottom Of the smooth-fltting tops
of the dress sleeves, the embroidered
puffs Of the dress sleeves showing be-
low them. The ensemble was one Of the
smartest I have seen in a long time.
It was designed for an American woman,
who goes to Paris twice year for the
purpose of renewing her wardrobe.
The embroidery on this costume
could very well be done by an ingenius
woman anywhere in the world, but it
took q French woman to recognize its
possibilities and put them into effect.
That Is where the French are smart.
Nothing is too much trouble, If 1t adds
beauty. The length Of time 1t takes to
accomplish their ideas Is immaterial to
them, II the finished piece is worthy Of
praise.
1t would be wise for every American
woman to study the art of sewing.
(Copyright la32l
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanessiian,
Feted bv A. S A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sourel4 danessian. re-
Gently married. were the honor guests
at dinner given by the Americaniza-
ton School Association of Washing
ton, at the Arlington Hotel, Saturday
evening. August 26. Mr.. Hanessian
founded the association shortly after
he came to this country from Armenia.
His bride. also a native Of Armenia.
was. before her marriage. Miss Christine
Miadzinian of Philadelphia. The tables
were beautifully decorated and a we'd
ding cake formed the centerpiece on
the table at which the bride and BRIDE
groom were seated.
Miss Maude E. Alton. administrative
principal Of the Americanization School,
introduced the toastmistress of the
evening, Miss Helen C. Kiernan-Vasa.
The speakers were Mr.. Walter w. Hus-
band, Second Assistant Secretary of
Labor; DR. L. r. Alderman, specialist
in adult education, United States Bu-
reau of Education; Miss Claire Frick
Wilson. examiner, United States Bu-
reau of Naturalization; DR.. Arthur c.
Cook, former assistant to the Secretary
of Labor and vice consul in Japan;
Dr. Garbis Keulegan, specialist in
higher mathematics, United States
Bureau of Standards; Mr.. Gunter
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY YVONNE.


- VERY now and then one hears
Il the rumor that the fashion
center Is moving here. there
IL or somewhere away from Paris,
and one wonders why Paris
never bothers to deny such rumor. 1t
is simply explained. Paris never need
worry about her chief industry. For
centuries she has been the hub OF the
fashion wheel and for centuries she will
continue to be. Convinced that no other
group could do what her couturiers are
doing she sits quietly by and smiles a
knowing smile when she learns that an
other epidemic of rllmor Is abroad re-
garding her designers losing their popu-
larity
The art Of dress designing cannot be
developed within few short years. 1t
takes patience and time to become pro-
fcient in 1t. The French women are
taught to sew from the time they can
hold a needle And when the French
mother teaches her little daughter to
take stitches, there is no slip-shod
teaching or stitches. That Is why the
French excel in dressmaking. Take a
French gown, turn it inside out, and
examine the seams. Every stitch in
them is a painstaking stitch. There
are no frayed or raw edges, no bulkiness.
This is because the French seamstress
knows how a gown should be finished
and 1t would hurt her sense of fine art
MO other nation of women has
learned to exercise the right amount
Evening star., 1933-09-03

1OT Llle OdluIudy udllCc
1t all sounds gay and
thrilling and then you begin to think,
What can I take?"
The clothes this week were chosen
to meet the needs of this contingency,
but they also form a basis for the first
Fall and Winter wardrobe. In dec1d-
ing on clothes for a weekend trip, we
gave particular attention to practical
clothes-practical in the sense of price.
adaptability and adequacy for short
trip, also things that would pack easily
and would meet a change in the
weather.
7 Usually, in accepting invitations
~ you have a general idea of the
clothes needed from your knowledge
Of the habits Of your hosts and where
they are entertaining If it is from
the friends at the shore, stress your
bathing togs, for 1t may mean most OF
the time In the water or on the beach.
II it is from one Of your contract crowd
who are not interested in sports, put In
extra indoor clothes. Perhaps 1t Is
those who golf and dance only; then
plan for that And the rough-and-
ready crowd may invite you; then pack
tweeds and country clothes with heavy
that you will want for hike or
climb.
A plain suit with topcoat is always
a good start, for it serves several pur-
poses 1t may be worn for all travelling
motor, air, train or boat. After you
arrive, the coat may be worn over a gay
knitted suit or slipped on over silk
dress for a neighborhood call. The
skirt, worn with matching pull-on and
coat-sweater, will do for nearly all
sports. Put in riding shirt If sweat
erS are unbecoming may need 1t
even if you are not riding.
X
QUIT and topcoat may be an en-
~ semble, or they may be bought
separately. Get good topcoat of the
polo or swagger variety in tweed camel
hair or homespun. Then one of the new
hand or machine knitted suits would
be sensible choice; dress and coat or
a skirt and coat, depending on your
preference. These suits and dresses
are right In the forefront of fashion
and, ss they are comfortable and gem
orally becoming would be admirable
Evening star., 1933-09-03

for trip. They are made in a number
of styles and knitted In tweed mix
lures, heather colorings and plain
colorS.
The choice of casual daytime clothes
is ineXhaustible. There are one-piece
dresses of lightweight wool or flannel,
plain rough crepe, and checked, plaided
or dotted silk. and there are two-piece
dresses of the same materials. The
shirtwaist dress comes into its own
for nearly any hour of the day. These
dresses in most instances may be worn
right up to the minute you change for
dinner. A model on regulation lines,
but new, is made of plaid flannel; an
other version is of dotted tie silk, nearly
classic. but with a feminine touch, for
a softly tied collar of the material, CIV
Ing a jabot effect, replaces the usual
sports collar.
THEN you should have satin after
noon dress for bridge or tea and
more formal affairS-for satin or velvet
acts as "pick-me-up" and gives lux
urious feeling after a strenuous day
out Of doors In tweeds.
A lace evening dress, black or in
color, besides being important Just now
IN fashion news, is a good choice. It
Is perfect for packing, as 1t does not
wrinkle, and may be slipped into quick
ly if you arrive just at the dinner hour
A short velvet wrap is suggested for
three reasons-it is smart, takes up
little space, and does not crush in pack
ing.
If you choose gloves, bag, hat and
shoes all in the same color, they are
interchangeable and may go with any
costume, save space in your bags and
indecision In dressing.
X X y Il
THE clothes are Just as suitable for
town week end or for a short
cruise and supplemented with new
bag or hat and perhaps satin blouse.
will meet the daily needs of the average
business girl for several months. This
outfit is a foundation for typical new
wardrobe for the season.
Above all, have suitable clothes as
simple as possible, depending for their
allure on accessories-a colored scarf
and matching handkerchief can do Won
ders for simple outfit.
The weather always influences pack
ing plans. It may rain, you know, but
never let that interfere With your hol-
6ays F.EA
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Tiedje, president citizenship branch,
A. S. A; Mr.. Aram Pannosian, Mr..
Vahram Kavaldjian. Mr.. Martin Bogo-
Shan, Mrs G. M. S. McClintock, Mr..
Albert Blum, Mr.. Fritz Emmett and
Miss Betty Boyle.
Others present were Mrs. Marian
earle, Mrs. K. Y. Cowling, Mrs. Helen
Shears. Mrs. Mary Miller. Miss Grace
Janney. Miss Mary Paradise, Miss Mary
Bruce, Mrs. L. r. Alderman, Mrs. Frank
Gross, Miss Vera Parker, Mrs. Edith
Wood, Miss Betty Wood. Mrs. Louise
Blum, Mrs Marie Powell. Miss E. Van
der Kooy, MI Edward McClintock. Mr..
John Kiernan, Mr. Vladimir Vasa, Mr..
Frank Segreti Mr.. Lazlo Tehel, Mr..
Carl Treubig, Mr. Louis Zanof. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nazarian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham orleans and many members
of the A. S. A. Music was furnished by
the A. S. A. Quartet. incidental solos
being sung by Mr.. Kavaldjian and MI.
HaneSSiaQ
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Bases of Fall Clothes

~ Y YELL meet you at the sta
~ a I tion and drive out to the
wv camp Tuck in something
for the Saturday dance"
II oil co,,pdc Cov apd
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Entertainments During
Week Informal and Siimnle

Mrs. G. E. Nichols, widow of the late
Judge Nichols, entertained at the Little
Tea House last evening In honor of her
niece, Mrs. Joseph B. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts of Cher
rydale were hosts at q 500 party
Thursday evening, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Saar, MI.
and Mrs. G. Z. H Goodner, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Ellis, Mrs. Blanche York
dale, Mrs. Charters, Miss Miriam Har-
ropp and Mr.. Harry Burchard.
Mrs. Ida Wideman entertained in
formally at luncheon in her home
at Golf Club Manor Thursday, when
her guests were Miss Frances Webb,
Miss Helen Edelen and Miss Villa
Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Follin were
hosts at dinner party In their home
In Clarendon Tuesday evening to cels-
hrate the birthday anniversary Of Nh.
foIlin.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

MO other nation Of women has
learned to exercise the right amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

diversions. A pink and green color
note was carried out in the table
appointments and the birthday cake
formed the centerpiece. Favors
marked the places.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McCutcheon, 4O5
Hannafin St., will leave Bismarck
about Sept. to make their home in
Valley City. Mr.. Cutcheon has pur-
chased an interest in the Chevrolet
garage there and will take over his
new duties next week. For the last
two years Mr.. McCutcheon has been
in charge of the Bismarck office Of
the Warner Brothers Investment COM
pany Of Fargo.
X X X
Major John r. Oswald, medical OF.
ficer at Fort Lincoln for the last six
years, and Mrs. Oswalt and their sons.
left Bismarck Thursday for WASH
ington, D. c., where Major Oswalt will
attend the medical school at Walter
Reed hospital for year. In honor
Of Major and Mrs. Oswald, Major and
Mrs. John F.. Duckworth, Fort Lin
coin, entertained nine guests at bridge
Wednesday evening at their quarters.
Contract was played with Mrs. George
w. Harris and Major Oswald holding
high scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
COCIEIY
CoNEWS'

Mrs. r. B. Wigley, 4l01a Main ave-
nue.. left Thursday for West Bend.
Iowa. to be with her mother, who Is
critically i'll.
Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth
st., left Bismarck Sunday for Win
nipeg where she will spend week.
She also expects to visit in Grafton,
Grand Forks and Fargo.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Wishek,
of Wishek, visited with friends in
Bismarck Wednesday. They were
returning from Minot were Mr..
Wishek, who is states attorney Of
Mcintosh county, attended the an
nual convention of the state bar asso-
citation.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, son
William and daughter, Donna Jean,
$50 Sixth St.. left Wednesday by auto
mobile for Chicago where they will
spend about week attending the
Century of Progress exposition. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Firestone High Speed Tires are extra
quality-superior in every way
design, construction and
workmanship. Every High Stretch Cord
is Cum-Dipped for greatest Safety and
Rlo,u0ut Professionalism safety that
only Firestone gives you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

plant to spend short time at Min
nesota lake resorts on the way home,
returning in about 10 days.
4 4 X
Mrs. M. E. Todd, Minneapolis, will
come to Bismarck Friday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. w. A. Baker,
who is receiving treatment at the Bis
marck hospital for injuries received
in a fall. While here Mrs. Todd will
be the guest at the home Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Baker, $40 Mandan st.
\ 4 4
Richard Curtis johnson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson. sos West
Thayer avenue, celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary Monday after
noon when group Of playmates gath
cred at his home. Games and stunts
occupied the hours before and after
lunch. Numerous gifts were receiv-
ed by the young host. Guests in
cluded Phyllis Kraft, Tommy john
son; Dorothy Larsen, Dolores Davis,
Laddie Harrington and Ralph Penner.
y y y
Mrs. Russell Larkin, ITO Avenue F.,
entertained IL children at birthday
party Wednesday afternoon for her
daughter, jeanne, who was four years
old. Games and contests we're the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Births and Deaths
In City for July
Births

4 0kxt0S
July 1-Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Chittick, Lark, N. D., daughter.
july 2-Mr. and Mrs. Simon e.
Reinhiller, Egin, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence M. Nelson, Bismarck,
daughter.
! July 4-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Ressen, Bismarck, daughter.
July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon w.
Granting, Bismarck, son.
July 7-Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Win
gerter, Bismarck, daughter.
July 6-Mr. and Mrs. Abel johnson,
Bismarck, son.
July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Senzer.
Bismarck. daughter.
July 1l-Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Mischief, Bismarck, daughter.
July 12-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip NJ.
Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, daughter.
July 13-Mr. and Mrs. John J..
Johnson, Bismarck, daughter.
July 14-Mr. and Mrs. Lacy A. Rob-
erts, Mott, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter =.
Kupper, Mandan, son.
July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Weist.
Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Becker, Bismarck, daughter.
July 16-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Clarity.
Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Ryan. Hazelton, daughter.
July 17-Mr. and Mrs. Hammered A.
John, Mandan. daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carvall A. Hendricks, Bismarck.
daughter.
July 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest At
wood, Tuttle, daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Korsvik, Bismarck, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Schwartz, Bismarck,
daughter.
July 23-Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mer-
~, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas E. Kast, Bismarck, son.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Culbertson, Mandan, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Roy Abfalter, Bismarck.
daughter.
July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Stecher, Bismarck, daughter.
July 30-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H
Miller. Bismarck, daughter.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Schierbach, Bismarck, daughter.
Deaths
July Mrs. Annie Sophia Munson.
220 Fourteenth street.
July 8-George Boyer, Burt, N. D.
July 10-MrsE Sam Knock, Wilton.
N. D.
July 1l-oeorge A. Hitchcock, Bis
marck.
July 1a-L. w. Harroun, 224 Main
Avenue.
July 14-Josephine Martin, els
Eighth street.
July 15-Anton B. volk, Fort Yates.
July 16-Roland Lines, Selfridge.
July 19-Mrs. Carrie Louise Baty.
South Fifth street.
July 20-James Carley, months,
317 South Seventh street.
July 22--Leo Frolich, 10, Solen.
July 23-Gwendolyn G. Mauch, 10,
Goodrich.
July 26-Mrs. Christina Matthias, IS,
Beulah.
July PHANTOM Knoll, -, 4oe Ninth
street.
July 30-Agnes K. Parsons, 81, 5l4
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
AUGUST Il. WALL OF
WASHBURN IS DEAD
Pioneer Resident OF Mclean
County Was Postmaster
For ~ Years

August H. Wall, IS, one Of the old.
est residents Of Mclean county anc
for II years postmaster Of Washburn
died at his home in Washburn Wed
nesday. The deceased was born at
Martin, Wis.,, Dec. IL, 1858. He came
to Mclean county and filed on a
homestead in 1883 and after making
final proof moved to Washburn where
he was engaged in the mercantile
business for many years.
He was married in 1884 to Maria
Peterson who, together with eight
children, survives him. The children
are Perry Wall, Albert Lea, MINI. !;
Mrs. Ruben Lind, Brainerd, MINI.
Mrs. Floyd Satterlund, San Diego,
Calf; Mrs. M. Tellefson, Culver City,
Calf; Roy Wall, Los Angeles, Calf. ;
and Clifford, Blanch and Henry of
Washburn.
In addition to holding the office of
postmaster, Wall was for many years
member of the Washburn school
board and city council. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge, knights
of Pythias and the Modern Woodmen.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday in the high school auditorium
at Washburn and interment will be
in the Washburn cemetery. Rev. L.
r. Burgum Of jamestown will conduct
the funeral services.
WI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

all-day program has been arranged,
ending with a fireworks display in
the evening.
A telegram received Monday from
Senator Nye at Yellowstone Park,
Wyoming, indicated that he would
accept the invitation Of the commit
tee having charge of the celebration.
The governor had previously accepted
the speaking date. Another state Of
fetal will accompany the governor
and explain the sales tax that will be
voted on at the special election Sep
TENDER 20.
An athletic tournament open to