The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 7

oe , \ eugonngouduaoe ig CBORGIA DEMOCRATS | RENOMINATE HARRIS Incumbent Defeats Former Gov- ernor in Race*for Seat at Washington Atlanta, Sept. 11—(—Senator: “William J. Harris was renominated for a third term and Richard B. Rus- sell, jr. and George H. Carswell waged a nip and tuck battle for the gubernatorial nomination in yester- day's Democratic Tolling up 394 county unit votes to 4 for Slaton in 153 of Georgia’s 161 counties. The Popular vote was Harris 34,685; Slaton 23,880. Returns from 152 counties gave Russell 126 unit votes; Craswell 122; E. D. Rivers 86; John N. Holder 64; windup Jackson q “Another Johnson’ Manager Street Says ‘Dizzy’ Dean, Recruited From Texas, Has World of Stuff James A. Perry 4. The popular vote |“W: was Russell 31,352; Carswell 28,808; Holder 24,131; Rivers 20,981; Perry 3,633. Under the Georgia system, the counties have two unit votes for each of their representatives in the state legislature. The successful candidates both for governor and United States senator must have a majority of the unit votes. There was every indica- tion today that @ second or run-off primary between the two high men, apparently Russell and Carswell, would be necessary Oct. 1 to deter- mine the gubernatorial nomination. Only three of Georgia's 12 repre- sentatives had opposition, .Repre- sentatives Robert C. W. Ramspeck of the fifth district and W. C. Lankford of the eleventh, had long leads over tag highways to apply on the debt. Rus- sell championed economies in the governmental machinery, tax revision and textbooks to pupils st actual cost. The Democratic nomination in Georgia is tantamount to election. a ie \ Additional Sports | AEROS HGERIS 1,5 ECAR Te Marksmen Ready For Team Match Members of 109 Teams Limber Up Rifles/at Camp Perry Preparing for Contest Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept, 11—()— ‘Members of the 109 rifle teams today limbered up their guns in practice firing preparatory to the national rifle team match. This match, to be fired tomorrow and Saturday, will conclude the an- nual program of three weeks’ target shooting over Camp Perry’s ranges. The teams, consisting of 10 members each, will fire 200 yards at slow fire, 200 at rapid fire, 300 at rapid, and 600 The 100 high contestants in the President's match were to parade to- day in ceremonies attendant to pre-. sentation of a letter from Presidert Hoover to Sergt. R. L. Speers, 17th U. 8. Infantry, Fort Cook, Neb., win- ner of the match. Salvatore Bartletti, Jersey 13th Infantry, New Jersey Na- T. Brown Knocks Out Aberdeen, S. D., Heavy Wishek, N. D., Sept. 11.—Tony Brown knocked out Ted Burkley in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round headliner at the Tri-county fair here, Tony, 192, former resident of this vicinity, has been training the last few months at Aberdeen, 8. D., which Whata Woman . OF 50 AND OVER Should Weigh Keep The Fat™ Away - tod BPRRPRBPBEEE daa cteatetetated fs dinal pitching staff, according tol 1 word today from Manager Gabby ‘Street to officthls of the club here. The latest “Walter “148 PLANES START ON NATIONAL TOUR Contestants Are Flagged Away From Detroit by Edsel Ford, Sponsor of Contest Detroit, Sept. 11—()—Flagged way by Edsel Ford, chief sponsor of the flight, 18 contesting planes in the 1930 national air tour took off this Ford Airport on the 4,500-mile flight over United States ai ree oka e 4 e contesting planes are accom- panied by 17 ships carrying officials and gut Kalamazoo was the luncheon stop. From there, the air fleet will proceed to Chicago for the to be determined by a Jerome (Diszy) Dean, 6 feet, 4 inches! J. tall, and only 19 years old, with a dis- placement pitched for St, League and la' Texas. New Ye heard of his in warming had nothing his stuff. Dean with St. Joseph and‘¢ight with Hous- ton, while ‘losing only 10. is, all the m STEADY FACULTY JOB Dr. C. E. Kellogg Confirmed in Assistancy at Agricul- tural College Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11—Dr. C. Kellogg, elected temporary assistant Ph. D. degree at Michigan June, 1929, just previous to coming to North Dakote. While pursuing his ‘@Avanced work ‘at’ Michigan, he ma- ‘Sored in soils and’ minored in: horti- culture. © Dr. Kellogg’s practical ex- perience includes work on the land economics survey in northern Mich- igan, research assistant in the de} ment 02 solls at Michigan State col- Jege, and in chargé of soil mapping of land: economies survey in petra CUT BOND INTEREST RATE New York, Sept. 11—(4)—The Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad has declared an interest pay- ment of only 1 1-2 per cent adjustment bonds, in lieu of the 2 1-2 per cent payment due Oct, 1 for the ‘six-month period ended a ae 30. Preliminary estimatey road's August operations place net operating income at approximately $3,057,000, a decrease of $367,000 from $3,424,000 ted | posals from the __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980_ New Food Specialist. Is Signed by College Miss Ruth M. Dawson, | Fargo, gtaduate of North Dakota Agricul- tural college in 1923, has been secured by the extension service of the college as field agent in foods, accot to Grace DeLong, in Bot home demonstration work. Miss Dawson, who has taught home economics in the high schools of Warren and Fergus Falls, Minn., during the past six years, takes the Position left vacant Nd the resigna- tion of Mildred Tackaberry last Au- gust. She will work with homemak- ers in the various counties of the state in which food project work is being conducted. In addition to her degree at the Agricultural college, Mis Dawson also holds a master of science de- Cie at Columbia university, New ‘ork City. ‘Her appointment took effect. September 1. Lemmon Business Men Here on Road Project A delegation of Lemmon, 8. D., bus- xe was here, Wednesday, to confer with the state highway depart- ment relative to improving the North Dakota end of a highway to.the Black Hills which passes through their city. The delegation consisted of D. Theri- ault, hotel man; B, R. Watt, real estate; Vern Williams, land agent of the Milwaukee railroad; and L. H. Fountain. The delegation presented its pro- Point of view that the road desired to be improved is, in fact, a Bismarck-Black Hills route, considering its ccnnection with exist- ing highways through Morton, Het- tinger and Adams counties. Grand Forks to Vote On Waterworks Bonds Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11—(7)}— Grand Forks will vote for the second time on October 3 on a bond the city for $225,000 to improve + | its water system, the city commission Sept. 12, night; Eau Claire, Wis., Sept. 13, noon; Duluth, Minn., Sept. 13, night; Grand Forks, N. D., noon, Sept. 14; Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 14, Sask, Sept. 16, night; North Battle- fora, Sask., stir ie BOSE Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 17, night Calgary, Alta, Sept. 18, all day; Alta., Sept. 19, noon; Great Falls, Mont., set 19, pone Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 20, noon; Cas- per, Wyo., Sept, 20, night; Cheyenne, ‘Wyo., Sept. 21, noon; Denver, Colo., Sept. 21, night; Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 22,.all day; Garden City, Kas., Sept. 23, noon; Wichita, Kas., Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 26, all day; Ford Airport, Sept. 27. Farm Board Will Seek More Money Washington, Sept. 11—()—C. C. Teague, member of the federal farm board, said today he had no doubt another substantial appropriation for the board would he asked of the next congress. Appropriations from the $500,000,- 000 revolving fund already amount to $250,000,000, The use of farm board money to help relieve the drought situation, e said, probably would be an im nt factor in creating the need for the additional appropriation. He noted the corn crop was now estimated at more than 600,000.000 bushels under last years yield, and if | 700,000,000 under the average yearly yield. The in the feed grain, he said, was almost as large as the en- tire anticipated wheat yield of 876,- 000,000 bushels, thereby offering an opportunity to eliminate the wheat surplus by feeding it to live stock. decided at a meeting Wednesday. MAY GET PRIZE; Copenhagen, Sept. 11—(#)—The name of Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, is included among | ; [others put forward for the nobel Prize of 1930, it is learned here. SENATE INCUMBENTS HAVING DIFFICULTY 11 of 35 Who Were Up for Re- election This Year Already Bave Been Eliminated Washington, Sept. 11—(AP)— Resignations and defeats in the pri- maries already have eliminated 11 of the 35 members of the senate who were up for re-election this year, as- suring one of the greatest changes in the senate make-up of recent years, It has been a hard season on the incumbents, regardless of party affiliations, Southern democrats al- ready have rejected three senators for renomination and fourth— Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama—is to run as an independent. Those senators who have weath- ered the primary battles in, most in- stances are fighting for their poli- | ¢ tical lives in the forthcoming elec- tion. The assault on the office hold- ers does\not seem to have affected the house members so much, al- though the primaries have shown considerable reaction against house incumbents. Of the 11 senators who retire af- ter the next election, five were de- feated for renomination and six de- clined to run. a, Those who have been defeated for the party nomination are: Republicans, Den- een, Illinois; and Grundy, Pennsyl- vania. Democrats, Simmons, North Carolina; Blease, South Carolina; and Ransdell, Louisiana. The following six declined to run for reelection—Baird, New Jersey; i Massachusetts; Goff, West Gould, Maine; Phipps, ; and Sullivan, Wyoming. Senator Brock, Democrat, Tennessee, also will retire, but he is running for election to complete the short unexpired term of the late Senator Tyson. Among prominent senators who have beaten down opposition are Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader; Norris of Nebraska, Repub- liean Independent; Couzens, Repub- lican, Michigan, and Sheppard, Dem- ocrat, Texas. Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, is up for re-election i Virgini Colorar PRESTIGE TTS MATCHLESS FLAVOR ... its unequaled purity ... the nods of approval .. . such is its prestige Ge Por F The Champagne for August last year. Trousers att > - -- “9 Teed “CANADA DRY’ of Ginger Ales gidaire Porcelain-on-steel inside and out in beautiful Glacier-Gray this year but he has encountered no ifficulties. ‘ Whether the Republicans or Dem- ocrats will control the next senate is still to be determined in the forth- coming election. The Republicans now have 56 of the 96 members, the Democrats 39 and the Farmer-Labor | one, i Of the senate seats involved in the| election this year, 22 are held by| Republicans and 13 by Democrats. | Thus, the odds are against the Re- publicans, el Ohio Republicans | Facing Wet Issue, Columbus, ©., Sept. 11.—(7)—Wet | delegates came to the Republican | state convention today determined to force the prohibition question to the.; fore despite the opposition of party | leaders. Notwithstanding that their keynote | speaker, Senator Simeon D. Fess, Re- | publican national chairman, has said | Prohibition is not an issue unless the Democrats make it so, proponents ot | repeal were expected to make strong | efforts to place some definite dclara- | tion on the question in the party plat- | form, Those opposed to the 18 amendment were heartened by the declaration yesterday in Cleveland of National Committeman Maurice Maschke that he favors a state referendum on the subject. 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