davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

iDLAYlNG the -game of fashion. the,
nnext "mOEe lis to ,luOQuire "A bright
simple daytime uwearable frNck (which
has the freshness of: the new -seas"n In
its lkO0ls, to >waar III under lyss,ir far coat
. during lingering ~snows and departing
.wintry chill. Latter this gay little gown
,wfal companion admirably with "A chic
light ,Wa,Ol tOpceat in role of q ssanarl
>spriAgtime ensemble.
IF 1t AS your custom to baiy ready
nsat2es a casual Sailnter through lead
lag dress departments will be your
budgets undOing for the new between
seasons dresses are not to be resisted.
A t1sst. exciting feature about the early
spring arrivals in the shops is the
abundance of frilly ornate tneckwear
which lends a delightfully."- feminine air
ito the new modes.
The woman who likes the fun Of
making her own simple daytime frOcks
will find inspiration-plus in the spring
fabric displays which in their gay col
.OringS have turned winter into spring
within store walls. Walking through
the :aisles and aisles Of fascinating.
,joyOus.lOOking prints and the rows and
rows of }voguish linens that Haunt their
vivid peasant cOlorings before enchant
Led eyes. and THE novelty oattAns which
were newer more ,I,"uel. no matter how
conservative V0n may have been up to
this season in 'matter IF e0larS and pat
ternings you will .rhuOw diSareton to the
winds and indulge Ito your hearts, aOn
tent in the giddiest. ,prettiest. most fiat
tering materials vaM have kDewn for
this many day.
As to the new prints the arrival of
the first r0bin In WaNr garden is no
surer sign 1f sprinS than lis their ap
pearaAee oD the style horiz0n. YOU
will be delighted if asewildeeresd. by the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
Harminc0t kv 6ta tartjak a csaIadbar

'T0bb mint harminc0t ev ota tart
juk Forni-fele Alpenkrautert otthO-
nunkban es XII iino orvossagnak tart
juk azokra bajokra, amelyek egy
csalad mindennapi eleteben el0for-
dulnak. Biztos vagyok abban hogy
ideieben val6 hasznalata komoly be-
tegsegekt6l megovott bennunket es
sok orvos- szamlat takaritott meg ne
ktnk. T0bb, mint 70 esztendos va
gyok es AIT hiszem, jo egeszsegemet
nagy mertekben az Alpenkrauter
rendes hasznalatanak tulajdonit tha-
TOM irja' Mr.. Val. Kafman Fort
Wayne-b6l, Ind. Az emesztes es ell
tavolitas folyamatara gyakorolt id
vos hatasa k0vetkezteben ez mel
tan hires gyogyfii orvossag igen nep-
szerli es minden tekintetben hasznos
gy6gyszerre lett. Csakis DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Washing
ton Blvd. Chicago, Ill. altal megbi-
cot helyi ugyn0koknel kaphat6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
COMPENSATION vIThk
WEST VIRC|NIABAN
t0ruenyhozds demokrna tagjni kdtfrit<s felemelk
ct akarjdk

max. Hasonlo javaslat Pennsyf-
vaniaban is fekszik a torveny-
hozas elott.
Ha jelenleg munkas egy nj
jat elveszti, megfizetnek neki az
ujj elveszteseert, de ha kes6bb
annak kovetkezteben egy karjat.
vagy labujj vesztesegb6l kovet-
kezett infekcional a labat veszti,.
azert karteritest nern adnah. EFT.
az igaztalan rendelkezest is meg
akarja valtoztatni a javaslat. -
Kilatas van ra, hogy benyuj-
tott javaslatok nagy resze ke-.
resztiil megy a torveny'1ozas-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
Even Slender Girls Need
Eirdles. Says Authority

Wear some sort of girdle or cor
ret, no ,Natter how thin you are, Nina
Hyde advises THE tall, willowy girl In
the current ASaad Housekeeping. Fig
Hres are LmpNf,tant today. and corset
will give you softer hips. a better batst
and neater waist. Stand up straight.
and he proud Of your height, for ii
isn't smart to sloiieh any more. The
new styles are axeesteRt for you, par
ticulariy the tunic styles II they are
not too long. So are the bioused eff
fects, and soft shiTrings at the throat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

West Virginia allan torveny-
hozasaban a munkasok baleset-
.karteriteset targyaljak, inert a
Haz demokrata tagjai fel akar-
jak segelyeket emelni.
A vita soran torveny modo-
sitasahoz tobb javaslatot bead
tax, amelyek legertekesebbje a
Pelter javaslata
Pelter ait koveteli, hogy a
munkavesztesegnek mar az elso
hetere adjanak karteritest, ne
hogy a manapsag penzteleniil
allo munkas ehezni legyen keny-
telen, ha csak het-nyolc napig
van visszatartva munkatol.
Sokkal fontosabbak azonban
Pelternek mar elobb benyuj-
tott javaslatai, amelyek elsosor-
ban eloirnak, hogy a baleset al
tai okozott halal a baleset KEEL
tetol OF even belul bizonyithato
legyen. A jelenlegi torvenyek
csak egy evi Ratart adnak a
munkasnak.
Azonkivul koveteli javaslat,
hogy vegre ne csak munkaban
tortent baleset, hanem a munka
| Dol kovetkezett betegsegelyre is
| fizessenek karteritest a munkas-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
--------{ D
SEP SZERZODES

Pittsburgh, Pa. A Puritan Coal
and Coke nagy koksz rendelest.
kapott ugy, hogy szaz nunkas-
sal tobbet azonnal felvesznek ess
a szerzodes behuzodik egesz a
nyar vegebe. a
Miota a szen-code az arakat
egysegesitette, hosszu szerz6dest
ritkan adnak vevok es kiilO-
nosen azert keftett a Puritan
szerzodese feltiinest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

In the game Of fashion anything IL
liable to happen. And It has. for
bangs are "in" again to the Joy Of
some to whom they are fiattering and
to the CONSERVATION of others who are
loathe to give up the present style or
hairdressing which reveals the lines
Of the forehead. 1t remains to be seen
whether bangs have come to stay.
WORD from Paris declares that they
lave. However in America we shall
soc what we shall see.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
kARTERlTEST FIzET A MECYE

Mrs. Margaret Gamble otezer
dollar karteritest kap az egyk
ohioi megyetol. inert ferjet
lo32-ben a powhatani sztrajk-
zendulesben megoltek.
Ohio allamban van egy tor
veny,- amely kotelessegeve teszi
a megyei sheriffnek, hogy tor
venyteleniil osszeverodott csGcse-
lex elol az emberek eletbizton-
sagat megvedje es Mrs. Gamble
ennek az alapjan a megyet pc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
STYLE NOTES

Chiffon costume blouse Is on the
new program.
Blue in all shades Is chief color
topic for spring.
Full-back jackets and novelty
,apes invade the suit realm.
Lots Of frilly lingerie touches ap-
near on the FIRST" frocks shown.
Many style leaders are adv0cat-
ing gray for day and evening.
Border prints are shown in great
variety.
Ombre satin is st4kingly beauti-
ful for evening gowns.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
A SZENCODE ELLEN

A birmingham (Alabama) $50
vetsegi birosag tito parancsot
adott XII a code-hatosag ellen,
amelynek, a biro szerint, semmi
joga a szen arat megszabni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

AZ american Legion, 'afnely |
.azt a csekely harmadfel mill ard
elollart (ket es felezer millio dol
lart) hirtelen XII akarja emelni
,tagjai sszamara "a 'kincstarbol,
meg akarja vedeni az .amerikaiI
alkotmanyt.
Eros kampanyt ;inditottak az
egesz .orszagban, 'hogy vedjuk
meg az orszagot mindenfele az
mos ellen es csak az amerika-
rnizmust engedjuk meg letezni.
AZ iznrus alatt termsszctesen
els6sorban a kommunizmust, az
tan szocializmust .ertik es az
egyes allamok torvenyhatosagai-
ban iavaslatot nyujtatnak be xii
lonosen a kommunista part ellen.
AIT kovetelik, hogy a kom-
munista jelolt nevet es a part
ielvenyet tiltsak lie aninden al
lamban szavazolapokrol.
| Ostobasag ez az inditvany!
Ha a kommunistakat eltiltjak
a ba1lottol, akkor esetleg, ha
/ meger6sodnek bullethoz for
dulnak es minden ertelmes en-
Der tudja, hogy mines veszedel-
mesebb a "fold ala" szoritott
politikai partoknal.
Az Egyesut A11arnok alkot-
manya mindenfele politikai hit
vallast negenged minden anne
rikai ,polgar szamara es komoly
kifogast a kommunistak ellen
akkor 1ehetne emelni, ha mem a
torvenyes eszkozokkel, mem a
szavazas utjan, haren mas mo-
don akarnak az uralmukat be-
hozni.
Reme1het5. hogy Iegtobb al
allamban mem fogjak figyelembe
venni ezt a kivansagot es ha
tt-ott megis megtennek, az Egye-
silt A1lanok supreme court-ja
valoszfnii1eg garantalni fogja a
polgarjog szabad gyakorlasat
minden allamban, ha ballotrol
lezavart emberek odafordulnak.
A legio tniikodeseben es xii
lonosen ebben kampanyban ma
gyon sokkai konnyebben hihet-
nenk, ha a tisztelt legio igazan
csak egy iz1nust, az anerlkaniz-
) must 11irdetrle es ha az osszes
:. tobbi izmusoknak haborut iizen-
ne.
De Hearst lapokkal egy hui
} ron pendii1o 1egio sehol> mem
adott be ARA nezve javaslatot,
hogy a fascizmust is lokJek XII
m,tnden ba11otrol es hogy ait
eppen ugy iildozzek. ahogy a
kommunizmust akarjak uldozni.
Mas szavakkal a legio egy-
szeriien segiteni kivanja Hearst
ct, hogy tit a fasclzmust behoz-
hasa, inert a Hearst lapok ezzel
szemben tamogatjak a legio to-
rekveset, fogy AIT csekely har-
madfel milliard dollart a k:ncs-
tarbol megkapja.
Kez-kezet mos, de esetleg eb-
ben az esetben mindakett6 kisse
!-piszkos lesz, inert aki cali
formal Greg svihakkal egy talbot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

lehessen rajtuk hajtani a me-
gySnek.
A munkasvezereknek rata KEEL
lenc lenni, hogy hasonlo torve-
nyeket hozzanak minden allan
ban, S akkor a kompania gang
sterek sokkal ovatosabbak len
nenek, mikor sztrajk eseten belle
lonek a tomegbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

Judge Tyler arra kerte az 6z-
vegyet, hogy hozza a gyilkosok
nevet a hatosag tudomasara,
hogy azokat ne csak meg lehes-
sen biintetni, de a penzt is be
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

London's latest foible is the cam
paign for brighter birdcages.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

relte.
A per targyalasa megkezdo-
dott, mikor a county commits
sionerek kiegyeztek az asszony-
nyal es a bro utasitotta az es-
.kudteket, hogy ilyen ertel1nii
verd;ktet hOzzanak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

deal Of careful preparation manifest
ed itself In the fine reading given
this magnificent symphony. the Sec
ond which the orchestra now has pre-
sented In entirety. The brilliant pas
sages for strings and woodwinds were
executed with professional touch.
The brass section Of the Little Sym
phony In Sundays concert did the
finest playing that this particular
section has produced in any concert.
the tuning and intonation being ex.
cellent throughout the entire pro-
gram.
Handling Of 1.-THE Morning Mood
from Grieg's First Peer 0ynt Suite,
which requires exceptional care In the
string and woodwind sections. Is de-.
serving of praise. The second move
ment, Asses Death" featured the
string section. which gave this part
the finest reading Of any number on
the program. The final number was
the intriguing "Anitras Dance" from
the same suite.
Following the custom adopted at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
farm HOLDAYITES
FAVOR Third PARTY
Would Support New Group Eek.
pressing Desires Of Farm
ers and laborers'

Des Moines, L., April 29.--(R-Ihe
National Farmers Holiday association
vas definitely on record Monday In
favor Of Z third political party, but
whether . movement to bring to-
gether other progressives behind the
plan will receive approval elsewhere
was less certain.
Formation Of . new national po-
litical party expressing the desires
of farmers and laborers'' was ad-
vocated by the Holiday group In re-
solutions adopted at the close here
Sunday Of its annual convention.
The Rev. Charles +. Coughlin de.
clined, however, In . prepared state
inent. to ally himself or his National
Union for Social Justice with the
move, while Upton Sinclair already
has publically requested renovation
Of the Democratic party In preference
to third political body.
Speaking before tho Holiday asso-
citation Saturday, Sen. Huey Long dis
claimed any intention OF third party
alignment.
Guided by its militant reelected
president, Milo Reno Of Des Moines
the Holiday association asked that to
bring about new political body
'-all leaders Of progressive groups meet
In conference at the earliest oppor.
talnity."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
GOitre POisOns
Nerves and Body

Sufferers Of 0oitre often do not
realize the danger Of their affliction."
states the head physician of . we'll
known Battle Creek 0oitre Institu-
ton, whose home treatment has
brought enthusiastic reports from
thousands of former Goitre victims.
This physician in his warning against
neglect of this dangerous condition.
calls attention to the thousands of
human wrecks caused by Goitre. Any
one suffering. who will write to the
Physicians Treatment and Advisory
Co., Suite Std, IS Michigan Ave-.
Battle Creek, Michigan, will receive
absolutely free = large illustrated
book on how to end Goitre at home.
Send your name today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Judge Miller Adj0urns
Federal Court Session

Judge Andrew Miller Of Fargo adj
journed the term Of the federal dis
trict court here Monday noon after
issuing . judgment for the plaintiff
In civil case Involving Q certificate
Of deposit In the now insolvent Flash
er State bank.
The judgment for $500 and inter-
est was awarded to A. H. Brown Of
Mobridge. 8. D., seeking to collect on
certificate Of deposit guaranteed by
the late Adam Freiz Of Mandan.
Suit was brought against Adam Freiz.
Jr, heir to the deceased mans estate.
Judge Miller Saturday ordered q d.
rected verdict for the defendant In
the case Of the United States versus
John A. Volk. Emmons county farm
er charged with placing . fraudulent
claim for feed with the federal enler.
gency relief administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
SYMPHONY OFFERING
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
700 Gather at Auditorium TO
Hear Concert Featuring Vi
Wan coghlan a. Soloist

First by its sise. which was well
over TOO, and then with It's warm ap-
plause, the audience attending the
Bismarck Little Symphony orches-
tra's second concert Of the season,
given Sunday night ct the Bismarck
city auditorium. attested the growing
favor which this earnest group Of mu-
sicians is enjoying In the Capital
City.
Vivian Coghlan's growth In must
cianship during the last few years
never was more apparent In her plano
interpretations than it was in her
performance Of the Grieg concerto,
with the orchestra playing accom-
paniments. Her Interpretation was in
sympathy with the composers roman
tic and lyric style Of writing and won
her high acclaim from the audience.
Miss Coghlan IL an advanced pupil
of Miss Florence Fritch and has re-
ceived all Of her musical training in
Bismarck.
The Beethoven First Symphony
was the outstanding work done by
the orchestra Is = whole. A great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Garrison Man Begins
Auto Theft Sentence

Jake atvert. Is, Garrison, Friday
began to serve sentence Of from one
to three years In the state penitenti-
airy for the theft Of IN automobile. He
was sentenced By Judge John @.
Lowe ct Miuot after pleading guilty
to the charge.
Stvert, who IN 1924 was confined IN
the state training school at Mandan,
told tho court that there were three
others with him when the car was
taken Of Minot.
Mclean county authorities at Wash.
burn notified officials 1t Minot that
they have . warrant for Sivert, grow.
ing out Of . deal where he charged
some hay and straw to his father and
sold It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Heart Disease Fatal
To Naught0n Woman

Mrs. Alfred Karlson, g, resident Of
Naughton township, died at $50 p.
M, Saturday at the HARRISON farm
home, Il miles north Of Bismarck.
The cause OF death was heart disease.
Born September Is, 1891 ct Stouff-
Vile, Ont, Mrs. Karlson, whose maid
en- name was Mary Alberta johnson,
received her education in the schools
there She was married to Mr.. Karl.
son March 2, 1924 and they came to
Burleiyh county to live that year.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m, Tuesday at the Gospel Taber-
nacle here. Burial will be made in
the Grove View cemetery in Naugh.
ton township. The body will lie in
state from IL to 2 p. m, Tuesday at
the Tabernacle. Pail bearers will be
John Trygg, Lester johnson, David
and Emmet Ryberg and Arthur and
Henry Solberg.
Mrs. Karlson leaves her husband:
her mother, Mrs. Anna Eliza John
son Of Bismarck; brother Charles
Friedrich johnson of Stouffville and
several other close relatives, most Of
whom live in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
$50 Girl Scouts at
Glen Ullin Meeting

Glen Ullin. N. D., April 20.-R-
Approximately 350 girl scouts from al
sections Of the Missouri Slope district.
attended the district court Of honor
here. It was the first time such IN
event had been conducted In this area
Mrs. o. r. Benson Of Glen Ullin.
veteran Girl Scout worker. for nearly
10 years. was one Of the principal
leaders Of the meeting.
Tenderfoot badges were presented
to 81 girls by Miss Belle Pettis and
Edna Scharks OF Glen Ullin. Second
class badges were given 50 girls by
Miss Gladys Rue Of Taylor and spe-
cial badges and silver stripes were
awarded BY Mrs. Benson. Silver
stripes are given In recognition Of
five years. continuous service for the
Girl Scout movement.
Three received silver stripes: Flor
ence Berger. Grace McManus and
Claudia Tavis, Ill Of Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
World War Veteran
Dies at Army Post

Sergeant Howard Abbott. u, world
war veteran who had served contin-
uously In the United States army
since 1914. died Sunday In the post
hospital Ut Fort Lincoln Of uremic
poisoning. He had been III for the
last two weeks.
Sergeant Abbott enlisted In the
regular army ct Independence. Mo-.
Nov. 2, 1914. and had served contin-
uously ever since. He was made q
during the world war and
had held that rank since that time.
Little Of his personal history was
known at the post other than the
feet that he was born Jan. n. 1901.
at Independence.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Abbott, one daughter. Isabelle. and
one son. Howard, Jr.
Funeral services have not been
definitely arranged but probably win
b held Tuesday afternoon ct the
post. The body viii Be sent to In
Mo-. for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
REPUBLICANS SILENT
ON PRESIDENTS TALK

Washington. April 20.-(R-Repub-
licans generally on Capitol Hill com.
mented less readily Monday than
Democrats on President Roosevclt's
address to the nation Sunday night.
One exception was Senator Borah
OF Idaho, who said he was Every fay-
orably impressed" Senator Vanden.
berg, Michigan. mentioned Is . pos
sible candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, refused to
comment.
Speaker Byrns, characterixing the
speech as 'very timely" reiterated to
newspapermen his belief that the
house might be ready to adjourn by
mid-June. He remarked that only
NRA extension, utility holding COM
panies and transportation legLlation
needed action by house committees,
but he declined to speak for the SEN
ate.
Representative Taylor of Colorado.
acting majority floor leader, said:
Il thought " . splendid. encouras-
ing address. It will restore the con-
fidence Of the people and encourage
congress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Wheat Committeeman
Will Attend Meeting

Explanation Of the referendum
vote and an outline Of the new wheat
production control program which
may be submitted by the federal gov
eminent viii be made by Howard q.
Lewis. state supervisor ct . special
meeting Of all district committeeman
for Burleigh county.
The 50 committeeman have been
called together at 10 q. M, Wednes-
day ct the World War Memorial
building by Robert J. Montgomery.
assistant county agent.
"A strong vote In the Northwest
states Is necessary Il We wish . con-
tinuance Of tho federal program"
Montgomery said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
FUNDS LACKING FOR
STATE NRWR WORK
Flanagan Orders Personnel Cut
Pending Outcome Of WASH
ington Conference

State Highway Commissioner w.
J. Flanagan Monday announced
that the present NRWR road pro-
gram must be CLOSED out as soon
q possible because Of shortage Of
funds"
He issued orders to all field and
office forces to cut personnel Ito the
very minimum" pending outcome OF
. conference with federal roads au.
thorities ct Washington.
Flanagan was on his way to
washington Monday to confer with
roads officials to determine the fu-
ture federal program In the state.
1T Is very doubtful II all Of the
project sections set up under the
original program can be completed
unless .. further appropriation Is
forthcoming" he said. This Is part
" due to the fact that many coun-
ties had project sections set up for
construction ct an estimated cost
which proved to be way below cost.
Faulty supervision on this pro-
gram Is apparent. On April 10, 1885,
there was . total expenditure Of ap-
proximately $4,000 on this pro-
gram. Approximately $s63.s33 came
from the so.called 80 per cent fund.
The 80 per cent fund is one provided
for purchase Of materials and sup
piles. The remainder-70 per cent
Is composed Of labor-value, provided
by relief workers.
with only about 500 project Sec
tons complete to date out Of q total
Of ~ project sections. and with only
$4,000 left with which to pay for
Of plans, final estimates,
ETC., It Is quite obvious the NRWR
program must be closed down with
the greatest possible speed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Appointees for Two
Commissions Named

Appointments to the state athletic
commission and the Missouri river
commission were announced Saturday
by Gov. Walter Wexford.
Ronald Davies Of Grand Forks was
appointed to the three-year term and
DR.. frank Darow Of Fargo was ap-
pointed to one-year term on the
newly created state athletic commits
sion. They will serve with commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor
Theodore Martell.
M. H. Graham Of Devils Lake was
chosen for two.year period to serve
with D. ]. Beakey Of Williston on the
Missouri river commission.