The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1930 ° 8 DICKINSON MOURNS THREE OLD-TIMERS panera een One Former Resident and One North Dakota Pioneer Also Died Recently Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 8.—Three old timers of Dickinson, one promin- ent former resident and one pioneer in the state that died at the home of relatives here, are mourned in the] ickinson community this week. aes J, W. Currie, resident here for nearly 40 years up to a few years ago, died at Coquille, Oregon, Wed- nesday night. Mrs. Sylvane M. tis, wife of, Theodore Ro partner and friend in the days when the former president liyed at Me- died July st Glendale dor 4 sanitarium, California, at the age of 62, Mrs. George Brandt, niece Mabel Cummings, died at Tacoma, Wash., and was buried here. Daniel w, resident here since 18! the last of the wee this week. rs who came to Maj and in 1881 married the Bre died rst gen- eral merchant there, died at the nome of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eastgate, Tuesday afternoon, Plan Coordination Of Work of Police Duluth, Minn., Aug. 8.—(4)—Cre- ation of an executive office in De- troit to be sponsored by philan- thropic interests for nationalization and uniformity of police activity, with William P. Rutledge, former police commissioner at Detroit, as secretary, has been approved by the Interna- tional Association of Ohiefs of Police. The proposal, made to the associ- ation by Mr. Rutledge, at the close of ts annual convention yesterday, will | ereas, under the political ‘ad- ministrations of the past decade, state and national, certain civic abuses have flourished and now threaten to command our social, economic, and moral environment: And whereas, the results of this done to check these abuses during ‘these years by our political leaders \that this period has come to be {known as the “do-nothing decade”: | | And whereas, the result of this policy have included increased com- |modity and stock gambling, in- creased dominance of capital over production and labor through the extension of the chain bank system, an increase of the merger policy in business to the extinetion of personal itiative, a threatened extension of this policy to our agricultural busi- ness in the Northwest and the na- tion, and an increased unrest among our’ people expressed through the extension of racketeering and vicious practices; : And whereas, the continance of such policies in our agricultural sec- tions means the sinking of our peo- ple to the level of a peasantry, the inculcation of subversive doctrines, the elimination of the individual businessman and the progressive farmer, and the growth or monopoly and greed; It is hereby resolved: that the at- tention of the people of North Da- kota be, and is, directed to these abuses, and they are urged through the exercise of their franchise to meet and defeat the existing situ- ation, and to restore our state and nation to a state of progression, in the place of the present policy of de- pression and repression; _ Therefore, the Democratic party of the state of North Dakota in con- vention assembled, now calls the at- tention of the electorate to the fol- lowing basic principles: Seek Economic Betterment _ The betterment of the economic conditions of the people of North Dakota is a universal enterprise. It result in preparation of uniform|is a task which requires the co-op- plans for all types of police work, and |cration of all, meeting on a common Joining of all police groups in a single} ground of understanding. Realizing organization and the operation of |this fact, it is the common duty of inter-police activity on a national|all our citizens to lay aside partisan scale, tein | AT THE MOVIES | Literals CAPITOL THEATRE “The Sea Bat,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's marine drama, will open to- day at the Capitol theatre with a cast which includes Raquel Torres, Charles Bickford, Nils Asther, George F. Marion and John Miljan. ‘This is the much-heralded Wesley Ruggles production filmed at the sponge and pearl diving seaport of Mazatlan on the southern coast of Mexico. The sponge diving occupa- tions of the natives play an important part in the picture, necessjtating the use of a fleet of fifty boats, three of completely which which were equipped with both diving apparatus and machinery for taking motion pic- tures under water. It seems that considerable danger was attached to filming certain of the ocean sequences, one of the parti- cu politics, and to support leaders who are willing to seek some solution for present ills, We know the present situation to be the result of depressed prices for food products, to an over-burdening of our producers and business-men by taxes, to an expensive adminis- tration of state affairs, to an under- development of state resources and to-an ignoring of certain other basic principles in opr body politic. We believe that there should be an equalization of opportunity be- tween the industrial east and the agrarian west, as well as between our local, intra-state industries and agriculture; therefore we stand for: First, we condemn the Smoot- Hawley-Grundy tariff bill as the most outrageous fraud ever put over on the American people and we call the attention of the voters to the painful effects already in evidence in the high tariff walls being erected by Canada and foreign countries to bar American products and in the fact that in North Dakota our farm- ers are paying ten dollars for every exciting moments of the pic-|dollar’s worth of protection they re- ture being a fight 100 feet under wa-|ceive under this Grundy measure. ter between Nils Asther, John Miljan | And we further call the attention of and the monster two-ton ray or sea|the voters to the fact that the three bat from which the film gets its name.| congressmen from North Dakota, This was considered no-small feat in- | Messrs. Burtness, Hall and Sinclair, asmuch as the actors were utterly in- experienced in deep-sea diving and had to watch their p's and q’s with the utmost care. “The Sea Bat” was dramatized by Bess Meredyth and John Howard Lawson from an original story by Dorothy Yost. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Zane Grey's famous novel, “The Border Legion,” which was presented at the Paramount theatre today, has been made into a thrilling all-talking action romance by Paramount. Head- ing the cast of popular players who figure prominently in the picturiza- tion of this widely read story are Richard Arlen, Jack Holt, making an auspicious comeback in a fine dra- matic role, Fay Wray, Eugene Pallette and Stanley Fields, “The Border Legion” is a suspense- filled, exciting picture, beautifully photographed and splendidly acted by the entire cast. It tells of the absorb- ing adventures of Jack Kells, notori- ous cowboy-bandit and leader of an ill-famed gang of desperate char- acters, known to the people of the southwest frontier as the Border Legion. Cattle rustlers, hold-up men, killers if necessary, they terrorize the countryside with their lawlessness, Quite by chance, Kells saves the life of Jim Cleve, an easy going cow puncher, Out of the gratitude Cleve Joins up with Kells’ outfit. Later on, Hack Gulden, one of Kells’ henchmen, abducts Joan Randall, beautiful daughter of the county Sheriff. But Cleve, who had met Joan before, falls in love with her and guards her jeal- ously from Gulden. Then Cleve has a run in with Kells when the latter makes advances to Joan. Cleve threatens to kill any man who harms her. Kells has Cleve locked up and proceeds with plans to pillage the neighboring village. The manner in which Cleve makes his escape to warn the inhabitants ot the Borde: Legion’s attack and the noble sacrifize mad2 by Kell’s which enables Cleve to save Joan from Gul- den and win her love, bring to the audible screen one of the most thrill- ing and exciving climaxes seen in ever So long. As Jack Kells, bad man, modern Robin Hood and killer, Jack Holt, in his first Zane Grey role as a talking star, contributes one of the best per- formances of his career. It is a role made to order for Holt who should Prove to be vst as 2opular with au- dible picture audiences as ever. As Jim Cleve, cow puncher, who owes his life to Kells and then defies this no- torious bandit leader because of his love for a bautiful girl, Richard Ar- Jen is ull that could be desired. Fay Wray, the girl in question, as in “The Texan” is beautiful to look at and a As members of delight to listen to. @ good supporting cast Eugene Pal- Jette, Stanley Fields and E. H. Calvert contribute carefully projected per- formances. Otto Brower and Edwin Knopf Ali- rected “The Border Legion.” ECT y INGS DEATH Xu... vd, soca lawyer and for many Years Kanabec county attorney died ‘Thursday after being overcome by heat while moving his car out of the ae in @ wooded spot near Malmo. leaves his widow, a son and ~ Mora, Minn, Aug. 8—(P}—J. C, voted favorable on every phase of this measure and at every opportun- ity given them. By the retention of the present congressmen our people achieve misrepresentation instead of representation. Second, we commend the members of the farm board and organizations for the earnest, honest efforts to aid agriculture through the farm board organization, However, we are con- vinced that decided improvement cannot be made until such time as the present Agriculture Marketing Act is strengthened and supplement- ed by the enactment of additional legislation to bring about the parity of agriculture with industry. order that this may be made effec- tive we demand that additional leg- islation be enacted and which shall retain the equalization fee principle of the McNary-Haugen bill to the end that the annual temporary sur- plus may be segregated, the Ameri- can farmer control the domestic market, and that he may receive for his products the cost of production plus fair profits. We emphasize the declaration that unless agricutlure is soon made prosperous disaster awaits commerce and industry, We recognize that with such a policy in effect for agriculture that the organized farmer would be the first to profit. Therefore we urge the continuance of the co-operative campaign in our state, to the end that the large-scale co-operatives may be ready to do their part in carrying out this enlarged policy of agricultural relief to the betterment of the individual farmer-member of such organizations and through him to the prosperity of his community and town, Want Tax Adjustment ‘Third, we seek for a readjustment of the essential basis of taxation from the excessive burden now borne by land through a process which shall eventually shift the burden to PLATFORM We, the real Republican state cen- tral committee of North Dakota, do hereby express our unqualified in- dorsement of the administration of Herbert Hoover and commend it for its many constructive achievements and its splendid record of beneficial legislation of national and interna- tional importance. We particularly approve of the leadership of the president in secur- ing the adoption of the agricultural marketing act creating the federal farm board, the new tariff law pro- viding many needed increases in du- ties on agricultural commodities, and authorizing the president to readjust the tariff rates through the tariff Commission, the new rivers and har- bors bill authorizing a comprehen- sive waterway development program for the nation, increased federal aid appropriations for federal highways and in initiating and the adoption of the London naval limita- tions treaty. 7 We also commend the president for his constant and untiring efforts in understanding Desa an with Can- | al } Democratic Platform As Drawn by State Committee the income received from the land, and to non-productive labor. Under the present system, farm lands bear the heavy tax burden, irrespective of its ability to pay and disregardful of the monetary value of its produc- tion. We believe that a fairer meth- od would be to tax income, not burd- ensomely, but to such as extent that the non-landholder and his business should bear his fair share of govern- mental costs and civic improvements. Fourth, we believe there is a need for a readjustment of the credit fa- cilities available to our farmers, with the placement of machinery and equipment loans on a seven year amortization basis at a low rate of interest, in the stead of the present two payment, nine per cent method. We believe in the fundamental in- tegrity of our farmers. We ack- nowledge that with a fair chance the individual farmer can work out to a prosperous living condition, but we know that at present he is woe- fully handicapped in the efficient handling of his business through credit conditions. He needs not more credit, but a better adjusted credit. He is forced to compete urder a handicap of inadequate equipment and uneconomic practices of finance, all of which could be ma- terially corrected through the use of a credit system such as suggested herein, We assert and know that there has grown up, state and nationally, an undue cost in the administration of public affairs. We oppose the manner in which public officials ad- minister appointments, farming out jobs to political favorites at the ex- pense of the public, the, creation of unwarranted commissions to admin- ister public business, and the in- creased general expense of public business. We call attention to the fact that under former Democratic adminis- tration in the state of North Dakota the total appropriation for the state budget was below three million five hundred thousand dollars, while un- der the present Shafer republican administration the total expense of state government has reached the appalling figure of ten million five hundred thousand dollars. We pledge our party to a return to sanity and economy, in the expenditure of state’s money, and we promise if, given charge of state affairs that the state expenditures will be stead- ily reduced, We stand for the consolidation of agricultural relief program in North Dakota. We unqualifiedly indorse the record of the present independent state ad- ministration. It has conducted the business institutions of the state in a careful and successful manner. It has administered the several govern- mental departments under its control in a highly efficient and economic way, and in the best interests of the People. It has reduced the state tax levy to the lowest level in 10 years. It has exercised the powers of gov- ernment in a spirit of moderdtion and fairness to all classes of people. It has inspired the confidence and good will of both farmers and business men. It has been consistently pro- gressive and constructive in all its principles and policies. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, the laws of the state of North Dakota, pertaining to the or- | | and the wholesale po- act modeled after the We believe that the functions of | Minnesota dealers statute. They will 'ties are built belong Primarily to| potato grading, the people. tato deslers Piatform and Resolutions Adopted by Nonpartisans Republican State Central the federal land bank and the federal | also discuss the use of association tags intermediate credit. bank should be| and’ will consider making an appeal more sharply defined and separated, |to the North Dakota and Minnesota giving distinction between the long- | legislatures for appropriations for an gressives, are fighting for relief|time land loans and the short-time | ad The . Teettbtin & campaign for potatoes ittee of the State of North Da-|from oppressive capitalistic inroads. | stock loans, and fin tasted, as follows: We favor the continuation of the the federal Taal beckett tet re ote Early potato crops in the Grand Forks vicinity and most parts of the valley will be very light because of drought, according to O. J. Barnes of Grand Forks, director. {Turtle Creek, j e That whereas, the Farm Board, under the chairmanship of Alexand- er Legge, in the face of the most bitter opposition on the part of the organized grain trade, has continued valiantly in the interest of farm cooperatives and sane agricultural marketing. H Be it resolved, that we corimend their steadfastness and look forward to their ultimate success. Whereas, the state is to have but two congressmen in the coming years, i Be it resloved, that the legislature be admonished to divide the state state industrial program as original-| into ate! ly initiated, and as a further testi-| verses under mony of our faith in the efficacy of the industrial program we advocate|lienency shall be extended to bor- the creation of a compulsory haillrowers to the end that they may be insurance law, the tremendous and | materially assisted an dthat the fed- excessively costly hail losses of this|eral land bank shall become the help- year making it evident that compul-|ful institution it was intended to be. sory hail insurance is the only} We again dedicate the party and avenue through which the benefits |its candidates to the principles of of the law may be equitably and|progressive republicanism, and de- economically distributed, and ask|/mand that the party shall re-adjust on roposed application either |itself to the changing conditions as roug! & legislative or an initiated|they pertain to the tariff, and to all measure. Supports Farm Board consideration the re- verses under which our farmers have been laboring, and that all possible By SARAH HEINLE Bernard Hall was a business callet at the A. H. Heinle home Tuesday. Emanual Keck und chiiaren ane ganization of the state central com- mittees of the various political par- ties, do not contain provisions ade- quate to protect such state central committees from being constituted by, organized or controlled by persons who are not in fact members of such parties, or by persons who refuse to support the principles and candidates of such parties, and such laws do not provide for a basis of fair, just, and proportionate representation through- out the state of North Dakota accord- ing to the voting strength of the sev- eral political parties, thus permitting control of the state central commit- tees by a minority of the members of each party, and, Whereas this meeting of real Re- publican state central committeemen was called and convened in the sen- ate chambers in Bismarck at 2 p. m., Aug. 6, in compliance with the law and usual custom, and, Whereas, the Nonpartisan control of said committee and their spokesmen, the two United States senators from this state, are not in sympathy with, or supporters of the Republican party as exemplified by President Hoover and his administration, but on the contrary, persistently and consistenly oppose the president and obstruct his efforts to Sian bat Ke pledges of the last ublican platform. ow timeerore be it resolved, in ‘order to protect the Republican state central committee from being organ- ized, dominated, and controlled by persons who are principles of the Re- publican party, as exemplified there- by, and to prevent such Nonpartisan members from employing the organ- ization and the resources of the Re- publican state central committee to defeat the cause of President Hoover and his administration and the Re- publican party in North Dakota, we, the loyal Republican members of said administrative expense for the strict- est economy in state business, for an investigation into certain flagrant abuses within the state. Specifical- ly, we demand an investigation into the unwarranted expense and ex- travagance of our state highway commission. We know that the ex- cessive nigh costs of the construction and maintenance of our state high- ways cannot be explained in any manner except that of unwarranted extravagance, Condemn ‘Political Meddling’ We also unqualifiedly condemn the policy of wilful political meddling in the administrative policies of our normal schools, agricultural college, and state university, and we demand that such a policy of interference and meddlesomeness be eliminated. We congratulate the people of this state in voting down the four- cent gasoline tax at the primary. That tax if carried would have sim- ply increased taxation and highway extravagance without any compen- satory decrease of taxation from any other source, Fifth, as a party we are opposed to the return of the open saloon and just as firmly opposed to the present reign of intemperance and crime and corruption, The attempt on the Part of the present party in power to enforce this section of of our con- stitution known as the Eighteenth Amendment has resulted in many abuses of the rights of our citizens. We feel that the entire matter is ® problem of state’s rights; and we appeal to the common-sense of the people of this commonwealth, regard- less of usual political affiliation, to end the reign of downright dishon- esty now prevalent and to restore to the states their sovereignty in this matter. We heartily sympathize with the present condition of labor, realizing to the full’ that the present condition of unemployment is the direct result of the policy, of inflation and conse- quent collapse of industry under the present political regime. We realize that labor is the greatest Potential market for the products of the Northwest, and we pledge ourselves, through # sane and steady program of reconstruction to re-establish in- dustry to a normal program of achievement. We realize that, as a state, we have devoted entirely too much of our attention to the over-develop- ment of our aeoeutiinal resources, and too little to the other potential sources of wealth within our state. From the standpoint of undeveloped natural resources, North Dakota is one of the leading states; and we Pledge ourselves to a program of the committee, do hereby declare and deem it necessary and proper to meet and organize said state central com- mittee separate and apart from such non-Republican members. To Have Mail Order Cow Test Service “We will soon see a statewide mail order system of cow testing in oper- ation in oNrth Dakota, a system that will enable hundreds of dairymen not now testing their cows to receive the benefits of cow testing.” This is the announcement of C. F. Monroe, director of extension work at North Dakota Agricultural college, following a meeting at the college July 29 of representatives of various agricultural organizations which are sponsoring the plan. Finance and organization committees: have been inted to develop the plans with the aim of starting active cow testing. is not a substitute for standard cow testing associations, of which nine are state, but is intended to provide for those dairyren who cannot join such assocations,” Director Monroe says. who have not heretofore been able to avail themselves of cow testing are those who are too scattered for an association, those with small herds and those not in a position to start when the cow testing association be- gins, . charge of a central testing laboratory and office, will direct field service through the county agents, creameries and cream stations and will assist in introduction and development of the rud, extension dairyman, will direct the work. New Air Baby Rivals Lindy, Jr. | | e development of our resources such as clay, coal, scoria, gas, water-pow- er, so-called waste products of our agricultural endeavors, and all sources of wealth inherent to our peculiar geographic and climatic situation, oO OO i Resolutions and Platform Drawn by Independent Group ada looking toward the completion of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence sea- way. We indorse the legislative records of Congressmen Burtness and Hall in consistently supporting the adminis- tration of President Hoover, and their activities in securing beneficial farm legislation for North Dakota. _ We condemn the actions of Sena- tors Frazier and Nye in persistently opposing the administration policies of President Hoover and in allying themselves with those elements in Congress that are determiried upon a course of opposition and obstruction to the president. We commend the courageous and intelligent efforts of Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal-farm board, in carrying out the provisions of the federal farm board law, and in seek- ing ways and means of aiding agri- culture in these days of world wide economic distress. We desire to especially call atten- tion to, and to commend Gov. Georg: F. Shafer for his whole-hearted sup- port and ceoperation with the feder- farm board in working out its o Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., has @ rival. He is the infant son of Louise McPhetridge Thaden, of Pitts- burgh, winner of the national wom- cradle, just as soon as she can fly again. Captain Victor A. Thi veteran len, also is a “The statewide mail order testing | 7, now successfully operating in. the | 5} Edd: Included in the group of dairymen | Emm ‘Under the proposed plan the exten- | 5 sion division will have complete | w. counties interested. The county. ex- | D' ténsion agents will have charge of the | Gr: project in their counties. E. J. Hasle- | § en’s air derby last year, who says|5s: She'll use an airplane for her baby’s | Tow: Mother! Thaden and son are | w; shown above. The baby’s father, | W: John Drazzer were business callers at the A. H. Heinle home Wednesday. Bernard Hall was a business caller at the A. H. Heinle home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle were ‘Wilton shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Walcker and family of Underwood were visitors at the A. H. Heinle home Sunday. Mr. Walcker is a brother to Mrs. Heinle. Mr. and Mrs. August Walcker and family attended church in Washburn Sunday evening. be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and ay eh were Wilton shoppers Satur- e 5 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Spitzer and daughters were Wilton shoppers Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner were ‘Wilton shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Wagner and were Wilton shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keck and sons at the Emanual Keck Heinle and sons Edwin, Richard and daughter business callers at the coe eed directly en Be welfare an rogres: e We demand that the candidates of States,” age our party shall encourage and sup- Port the present activities of the fed- of the United States. eral farm board as they pertain to Barbara Register the effort to stabilize the price of eral did’ other Heads Tennis Fans modities, and we plans of the board shall be given op- Portunity to develop, and that our state and national officials shall aid the work of the board instead of de- manding radical changes from the original program which would be inimical to-the principles of the co- operative movement, We take a positive stand against the redivision of the state of North Dakota, under the recent census, into north and south sections, and confi- dently believe that if the proposed division becomes imperative, the in- terests of the state can be better served by a division into eastern and western districts, and We emphatically register our dis- approval of the law which makes it necessary for the state of North Da- kota and other states of vast unde- veloped resources to losc their repre- sentation and help in Congress, be- lieving that the resources to be de- veloped should be held more import- into a western and an eastern ‘dis- trict. Whereas, the spread between the retail prices of food commodities and the price paid to the producers of such products is out of all rea- son, 2 Be it rasolved, that the next legis- lature provide for an economic study of the situation, looking forward to measures of relief. Be it resolved, that we oppose the raising of the first class postage rates. Bt it resolved, that we commend the activities of our representatives in Congress in behalf of legislation beneficial to Northwest Agriculture. Further, we urge our Senators and Congressmen to continue to use their best efforts to enact legislation which will make the tariff effective on_agricultural products. . Be it resolved, that we unanimous- ly indorse the stand of the Legion favoring the principle of the uni- versal draft, that is, the drafting of industry an dfinances, as well as man power, thereby assuring equal serwece for all and special privileges and profits for none, should war be forced upon the nation. dent, and Miss Ruth Cordner, secre- tary-treasurer. A city tournament is for the last part of the month, for both large number of entries. Later a singles and doubles meet with Mandan is ex- Pected. WRITER IS SUICIDE New York, Aug. 7—(7)—Edwin J. Clapp, former financial writer and Olympic hurdler, more recently em- ployed by William C. Durant, auto- ‘mobile manufacturer, committed sui- cide today by jumping from tne roof of @ Fifth avenue apartment hotel where he had until tecently been a tenant. Clapp, who was 49 years old, i Bt it Ee Sherpas that petad pellet ee nieces 3 hele blade left a Bote 5 reading “Goodbye Sue._I aio ove were Wilton shoppers Satur- ing our dut yas the ublican districts, and we ask our repre-| have myself. Nobody is to ee State Central Same urge| sentatives in Washington to take Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seibel and son blame but me. I am crazy.” any steps possible to eliminate this unjust and discriminatory law. Oppose Four-Year Term We are unswervingly opposed to the proposed four-year term for state officials, and hold that such a change will result in no financial saving to the state, will cause con- fusion, and we demand that the pro- posed four-year terms shall be dis- charged, except in the event that it is possible to place all state and fed- cat offices upon a four-year term asis, We as a party are opposed to the trend toward the centralization, of small financial institutions into large corporations, believing that the sys- tem destroys individual initiated and effort and is detrimental to the ma- chinery set up to serve local .in- Cet ‘e favor government regulation of public utilities in the i of the election of all regularly nomi- nated Republican candidates. We, the regularly elected state central committeemen of the state of No Dakota, in convention as- sembled in the House chamber in the Capita_lin the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, this sixth day of Au- gust 1930, for the purpose of organ- izing the Republican State Central Committee, reaffirm our loyalty to the progressive principles of the Re- publican party as expounded and adopted by the Republican National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1928, but not carried out, and we approve the progressive stand for agricultural relief taken by our United States Senators and by our pons representation in the jouse of representatives, and we call upon all of our candidates for fed- eral or state offices to stand firmly upon the principles enunciated by were Wilton shoppers Saturday eve- *| ning. Mrs. Ernest Seibel and sons were overnight guests at the Reinhart Spitzer home Saturday evening. RAIN HELPS IOWA CROP Des Moines, iowa, Aug. 7.—(P)— Potato Men Foresee Short 1930 Yield Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7—(P}— Members of the Red River Valley Po- tato Shippers association from all|Rains ranging from a “trace” to 1.97 parts of the valley were to|inches brought temporary relief to meet here this afternoon for their an- | about 20 per cent of Iowa’s corn crop nual business and election of officers |last night. The area’ visited was and directors. Important matters for | mostly in southern and western Iowa. discussion include adoption of a uni-|Charles D. Reed, federal weather form sales contract to aid in collect- | forecaster for Iowa said the rains vis- ing claims of members, compulsory ‘ited about 20 per cent of the state. OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF REPUBLICAN VOTES CAST AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION HELD JUNE 25TH, 1930 Representativein Representativein Representative in Con; is on! Congress First District Second Third District ict rs $ our progressive representatives at|the consumer, believing that re- | 2 Washington who, with ohter pro-|sources upon which our publig utili- Bae s . 3 3 Sir] OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF DEMOCRATIC VOTES CAST AT THE z E < 4 | ? PRIMARY ELECTION HELD JUNE 25TH, 1930 = 5 Bie] Repiguentative Representative eprasentativ i} a ee | ress . 6 5 f S Counties First District Second District__‘Third Distriet & . Steere S Garvey __P. W. Lanier —R. H. Leavitt" s < <i lez cas, Lf ee ee Ser cong esac ape vcr: 7048 vee Cavalier’: 515 , 1623 : Grand Forks 655 2008 : Nelson 65 1068 : Pembina 785 1009 : Ramsey 332 1139 ad Ransom . 232 1003 * Richland Hi 1033 il Marton .. Mountrail McKenzie McLean ... Oliver Renvill Ward (22: Williams .. 484 TOTALS. 5644 3763 2412 TOTALS......... 38998 15678 33990 2535511022 35600 9565 868 OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF REPUBLICAN VOTES CAST AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION HELD JUNE 25TH, 1930 Commissioner of Commissioner of L CT OF NO-PARTY VOTES CAST AT THE OFFICIAL MARY ELECTION HELD JUNE 25TH, 1930 Judges ofthe Superintendent ot Si Public Instruction Insurance ‘Agri. & Labor Commissioner Supreme Court f Z § § 7 3 a FS a {ee RA 3 z Hy FY ale | 2 3 Fy ‘ rd & é Counties | 2 s . a = iH 2 2] we 4 3 a : a a] & a eo RS ge ale ; 2 | 3 3 le é 5 : EB é o> by 5 = aigelct ales ae ae a a + a os 228 Tit 959 ead 1131 871 ‘860 1070 4311 605 B15 2754-2018 2798 1 2766 | 2071 «=. 2610 3371 350, 196 2124 1616 23511 1789 20463384 562102 76 415227 sa ny go8 45: 2851 326 290 18501361 ie | i 1121139 97 (837 | 458 1 5 660, 652 3a22 288 1811633973 ee 5250 366 501 3807 2097 it 2963 3327 8077 ° 786 744 74282182 papas (lance 3544 400 274-2959 * 282 2207 = 1298 2806 345 313 1806 1322 igfe a ee 2164 348 2241531915 Thos Tepe ae 1691 310 164 1354632 1059 ik te 5} 1213366 85 81s 724 isse Ht oa 45 2353621 217 Ssir 1164 1854 101 14031566 1579398 142 1293 607 Golden 803 Hi $38 is 993108 $5 717 «325 Stina Porks” HH Ht oe 138 7286785 763 5881 1810 eene Te THe RN aes 1987842 a1 14 893 Griggs” 1386 ‘Bi olies 1505277 103 “all 761 1489 ee 1766 400 189 1433743 13? brett 1430367 143 1208644 igat 1888198 2256 4131871764 214 1333 aa 710 1543433 202 1166 638 253 ies 1901 3283611 30s 2050 1718 ff 5 363 1839586 332-1243 961 Teas Tits 28h 1897-292 169 1495 «818 Beit 933 2544 32400737 208 1361 3131 iis8 igor dois 3107 399, 331 (1756 «1818 1476 1 1261 3387 «= 364 263 «1799-839 606 4 ; 627 = 187 18. eae ee 1481 2 5 3767 462 258 3043 2087 ites Hi ise 85 ag te 3008 ais it 2909 404 365 «(2181 182 Henville i585 2s ist dor ae Richiand 4171634 43533 ssa Holette. 2637-344 zis 17873 ors ey CY 808 120 85 548 38 3003412 408 2160 108 1818 - 248 163 1357781 4zT4 2304 419° 4286188) 2328 259 194 1696, 75) 2788 = 307 294 2060! 5655 363 386 2320 Wells H Williams 3142 30492 TOTALS....... 143888 eae a aa lla, wma