The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1982 RED RIVER VALLEY | DAMAGED BY STORM Crops in Traill County and in Eastern Minnesota Are Hard Hit —_— Fargo, N. D., June 30.—/?)—Whip- Ping through two counties in North Dakota and Minnesota a hail storm, preceded by a high wind, caused ae, damage to crops early Thurs- jay. The storm apparently started four or five miles south of Hatton in Traill county, moved southeast in a Path three miles wide, passed north- east to Mayville, caused damage near Cummings and crossed the river at| Shelly, Minn. Going east from Shelly the storm did heavy damage for about 12 miles then lifted. South and east in the Ogema and Waubun county it struck again with renewed fury. In Waubun numerous buildings were wrecked and early reports said the hardware store of Frank J. Suda was demolished. No one was injured. The storm struck in Traill county about 2:30 a. m. a severe electrical storm preceded the hail which came straight down, little wind accompany- ing it. After the hail the wind blew furiously. Heaviest damage in the North Dakota county was centered in @ spot two miles north of Cummings. P. B. Peterson, Hillsboro banker, completed a survey of the afflicted area Thursday morning and estimat- ed that losses ranged from 15 per cent to total destruction. No reports had been received of damage to live- stock or to farm property. The stoym practically wiped out the crop on the T. A. Carson farm several miles east of Buxton. Considerable damage was done on the E. Nygaard farm also east of there while on the Peter Asheim and John Eliason farms west of Buxton 50 per cent damage was done, according to reports reaching here. Lightning struck a barn four miles west of Merrifield, shattering both ends o fthe structure. The electrical ends of the structure. The electrical tion of the state, accompanied by wind and rain. 4 Nonpartisans Lead In Kidder County (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., June 30. Herbert F. Sweit, Steele, and H. G. Kapfer, Sher- idan county, Nonpartisan incumbents in the house of representatives, were Jeading their I. V. A. opponents when returns from 25 of Kidder county's 41 precincts were totaled Thursday in the office of Auditor J. C. Sherman. Swett had 805 votes and Kapfer/ 676 in the 35th district race while H. Maw, Kidder county, and George En- gel, Sheridan county, I. V. A. candi- dates, had 598 and 352, respectively. State Senator O. E. Erickson, Tap- pen, a Nonpartisan, led Christ Heer, I. V. A. from Martin, 976 to,354 in the} 25 precincts. ! The 35th district is made up of Kid-} der and Sheridan counties. Langer Loses Ground | At Polls in Morton; Mandan, N. D., June 30.—Nye Jeading Shafer by a margin of ne: 400 votes ag 15 Morton county pre-| cincts reported but returns indicated that Langer was trailing Hyland by nearly 300. Reports gave Nye 1,428 votes as/ against 1,054 for Shafer while Hyland was leading Langer 1,063 to 799. Sinclair has a substantial lead over the rest of the field with 1,077 votes. Hall’ was second with 897, Burtness third with 605, Lemke fourth with 601, and Burdick fourth with 532. Steen, Morris, Dahl, and Kitchen; polled heaviest on the state ticket,| each receiving more than 1,000 votes. ; Langer and Nye Get Majority in Emmons) Linton, N. D. June 30.—(4)—Lan- ger and Nye piled up substantial ms-' jorities in 15 precincts reporting on/ the senatorial and gubernatorial races) in Emmons county. Nye had 929 votes to 444 for Sha- fer, while Langer polled 821 to 468 for Hyland. Lemke with 642 votes and Hall with 620 headed the congressional: ticket. Sinclair had 547 votes, Burtness 340, and Burdick 246. Byrne had a majority of 376 over A. L, Garnes, I. V. A. indorsee for aec- retary of state, and Dale was 479 votes ahead of Mrs. Della Wardropz for state treasurer. Nonpartisans Polling Heavily in Hettinger; Mott, N. D. June 30.—()—Nine precincts in Hettinger county polled heavily on the Nonpartisan side of the ‘Republican ticket to pile up oer- whelming majorities for several of the party candidates. Shafer trailed Nye, 95 to 475; Langer led Shafer, 371 to 105, while Sinclair received more votes than all his four opponents when he received 464 ballots. His closest opponent was Lemke, who had 97 votes. Other results were: Byrne, 445; Garnes, 107; Baker, 415; Steen, 1 Dale, 130; ‘Wardrope, 114; Morris, 136; Gronna, 136; Olsness, 408; Dahl, 130; Husby, 381; Kitchen, 163; Larkin, | 358; Johnson, 145. Thompson led Miss Bertha Palmer, 614 to 517, on the no-party ballot for superintendent of public instruction. Nelson Precincts Favoring Hyland Lakota, N. D., June 30.—(?)—Nine precincts in this county. gave Hyland @ majority when the I. V. A. indorsee Polled 950 votes to 344 for Langer. The balance of the I. V. A. ticket also was given a substantial majority. Record Vote Cast By Fargo Citizens Fargo, N. D., June 29.—(#)—For re- cent primary elections, Fargo cast a record total vote with 9638 ballots tal- Med, compared to 8105 in the Presi- dential primary March 15; 7145 in the State primary election of 1980 and 8073 in the 1928 State primary. Of the total 8468 were Republican 1170 Democratic, or 88 and 12 percent respectively. NONPARTISAN CHER. | while the prohibition against corpor- ation farming was tied at 27 and out- lawing crop mortgages was tier at 28. In the village the moratorium was beaten 35 to 5 and the corporation farming measure 33 to 6 and the farm mortgages 31 to 9. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Latest FUL-VUE Frames "Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR, A. S. ANDERS Optometrist-Bye Specialist Bi Lucas Block Our Cered Made Clear Feeling that the Creed of the’ Golden Rule funeral director ex- plains clearly the high ideals to which we aspire, we shall make the five paragraphs of that Creed the subject of future announce- ments in this space. If our readers will follow these carefully, they will find there a clear exposition of our ethical standards, and our code of pro- fessional conduct. savings up to $2.68 the road. Phone 50 struction and long mileage. ¢ a Miles 'Tires at these prices are the finest cushions you could have between you and JULY 47H WITH EACH KELLY- SPRINGFIELD LOTTA MILES TIRE! Prepare now for that July 4th week-end trip; drive with your mind at ease. Here’s your opportunity to obtain new, safe, quality tires and free tubes at r tire. Kelly-Springfield Lotta Miles Tires have long been known for their rugged con- For economy and safety, FREE_-tor Limited Time Only--- HEAVY RED TUBE Kelly-Springfield Lotta TAX FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Commis- |Nystul Says Returns Are Man- U. 8. Lieutenant = Secretary _—State State Attorney me age. road Btate tad Ke sua keen : b 2 surer General Insurance & Labor Comm. Senator presen date to Party For Clean, opted Karat Roselitad Sheth anit RS a Le ESI laa abet vir oiie beech arise Progressive Rule John Nystul, Nonpartisan campaign i M a & P4 5 2 Z z manager, Thursday isnued the follow. i Gece oe 4 ug & Fl gop oR Boe ee 2 » & 2 Wea eee z fo} ing statement: 5 4 6 Cae Op fH eat “as poe & 8 FA ee 3 a 3 “On the basis of present returns it 5 & g z 6 & @ ft 8 & % 4 g Cages 8 a Q 8 Fy gq 8 g 6 Fy Fi appears that the entire Nonpartisan a Q 7] a a. 8 Ss 5 Oe . ae | 5 o oo Ee 6 s Fa] fo} S oO is} fo} ticket, with few if any exceptions, has | s4—poge fe tik NEM! - - ps I ee ee ea A a Te TS Eamets | bene take ® i i 12 609 11 & ‘i & j9 ‘ @ ie a 3 % 19 % 3 08 & FW M 8 © 66 2 Mt BM Ue emnis TELIA Rives 00 the Nonparti- | Morton ie ees Mb gt OE ee a te 0 a a eee ia HMndAto 208 URE, eonnornical | tee a uss moa 8 MS ie ak Bk sk Snd pee : Missouri a ee ee Bote Bw 1 4) BS ea ee ee 8 eB a se eee TS Rey eiieibe | Béte Bike NG Sees ee ee CU 85 a ge ag ge ae a RSE ae a Oe ge a dN eetsets) 480220 «1813 37-3 («19 8B titi‘ kt: GC] as BC AT: 10 2 BKB BUTE E Te UES CRINDALETC, Coy te | ABDIC "Oteek Ose eo to a) ts % 1 3 1 0 18 @& 17 18 @ 97 o2° 16 g 12 4 14 18 3h MBSR Seta ot Wermoealities and of iesnes | DOUG, ¢7o-<- en ae eee 2 18 0 OM ee oe a Om ke a ee ee basis of personalities and of issues| Tooan ey as 40 ‘Sameer ee aie am i ei ee en oe es ee MI a eR me ie ls Sg IE ae a which long since have been outworn. Taft 23 9 1 5 16 ry 8 23 2 2 4 19 2 10 20 1B 22 8 21 10 6 23 18 14 7 24 12 7 9 7 1 22 19 Sore Rate SrA Ra Ged ee ae | cree Lge coe % 1 3 3 oO 1 ‘ 3% 8 £909. 1 8 Ge a a a eee of the state on oe tau to dis-| Driscoll . is? 3g 1S 38 104 6 32 109 13 6 41 109 126 26 129 2 124 «34 «104 «454 «Bl 127 «4101 «4588 ao a Br = HM e 4 a vib You anORs that tt Sterling 69 200 4 ot MoS 8 1 Se ee OM iss OP GL. ok tS 5B OS 5 SRE EUAE AIEEE Crh one | omens 59 35134 ce ae YS Sc ht a ar oor es a Yr ys re Oe ( ) of our state look forward with hope] Menoken ...... Sac aeee eter ert ange tet and confidence to the future. It! Gipbs oH i 4 is Se. ebeovig: a5) gS SR feat Be is 3 2 3 i2 31 Ot 19 32 «387 #15 «2 «St «620 680 (IT (16 proves that they are alive to the ser-| Hay Creek 3 26 «100 a re seg se oe OS OT OS Oh Ul Ul oO OM | aR ome fous situation which confronts the! Riverview ...... 26 12 10 10 21 a i 8 2 19 18 @ NM «2 «01S 6l(USlCUMk CUCU C8] l6 lle GCC state and nation and that they recog-| Burnt Creek 43 v7 " 10 30 4 5 41 2 3 10 36 39 10 42 9 39 11 37 13 14 35 41 10 14 36 10 «39 10 7 36 43 33 nize the ballot as an instrument| Naughton 32 5 3 2 24 2 2 31 5 1 1s: aR wr 3 35 5 28 30 30 9 ll ww 30 7 #13 «21 6 31 6 9 2 30 2 which, properly used, can alleviate) Francis Te aao. aaa | Mee te & OP Oe. Oe aw Ne a SO a a a the discriminations and injustices! Sibley But 29 «10 8 10 24 te 6 66 5 on Ss 0 Ot OU OR em Rh les Cae 7 2 1 A 2 MW 46 Re under which the farm population now| Christiania |. 28 9 4 2 23 0 -_ “Sp ; 7 29 5 24 9 1 31 27 A 5 25 9 25 9 13 11 19 20 12) SS ee ee ‘ Hae ae pices Clear Lake . aI Ge a8 Bootie 8 & Sy gy a Se) a eee SS A a at Bae “The election returns are a splen-) Lein . 64 6 6 2 55 0 4 54 0 0 6 60 53 13 62 5 60 5 «61 6 9 56 58 7 5 59 6 60 5 8 12. «55 59 did indorsement of the record of} Lyman . clan. leit UNAM 4 SOS 3 0 8 4 & Son & 5 Yo 20 11 4 om 8 i He 5 Be 8b a oe Senator Nye and a stern rebuke to] Trygg 29 8 oOo 6 4 3 8 4 41 0 6 8 © 8 & 8 48 © MB ¢ we Buh Rk SB 8 8 Ft 8 he the defeatist program of his oppon-| Cromwell 34 1 5 5 28 1 2 29 3 1 $ 9% 6k 8 30 $3 2@ 10 #12 «22 25 9 8 23 6 22 14 8 S 4 rc uel Crofte Ls ee ee Bae 2k a Oe aS Re ee SO OT ee fe 2 58 “ “They also are a fine tribute to the} Glenview se at. 99 9 8 30 9 20 29 6 9 23 28 33 #28 37 «+24 34 2 2 34 #33 «+28 2 36 «428 «8B8l 629 6820 (BR ati splendid character and integrity of] Painted Woods oo. 20° ay 41 2 2 38 1 1 oe Oe Or Um 4 23 45 29 2 42 45 2 30 37 26 40 23 27 a William Langer and other candidates | Ecklund Cae uae (ee, 28 101 9 18 96 111 8 37 8% #95 «#439 «#99 «387 «692688 88h CFL 8S BG 4B 86 GCL TH 44 8B on the Nonpartisan ticket, most of} Ghylin “ ae as os os oe Py “a 7“ is ee - ra ve ‘ por +“ ae oe ry oo oo or o oe a a a - - whom have splendid records of hon-| Rock Hill ns is ss as os os ws +4 3 2% a * oe es 6 oe os o ee . a os +: ee + o os os os o. est and progressive public service. Wing 36 5 3 26 2 5 8 1 1 at St 6 o4 4 33 7 at 5 3 30 5 5 31 10 23 Fi . a 3 4 “I have no hesitancy in saying to| Harriett 46 il 13 31 0 7 7 B 7 38 45 il 34 19 49 5 4 4 _ if 7 , = a 2 4 4 14 ol 4 the voters of the state that our cam-| Phoenix 28 4 9 17 0 4 0 0 4 28 26 4 24 7 a7 3 2 5 5 3 2: paign promises will be carried out and| Richmond . 1 ase Fee eee © 8) a <a LY SA as 8 So ee aS Ee 18 that sane, economical and progres-| Canfield .. a7 5 4 38 2 4 0 1 8 40 31 28 45 8 45 6 4& ub ass no : e 9 55 rt 8 sss sive government is assured under the! Estherville . 6 2 20 ies hee, | 408 She eG a) ee ee ae Boa ee 8 8 eee Nonpartican candidates who have| Grass Lake 61 8 8 42 5 8 9 8 2 86330 450 Ci iHl Cis 41 39 “ b @ 8% 2 @ 2 dat 4 been nominated. I confidently pre-| Wilson a 8S ere lew) 0) ee We ee he ee Bt ee 8 2 0 18 Pte eS a ee i November.” _| Steiber 34 «1010 8 2 0 10 & @ tw o 8&8 % : a? kee van ee SOIR | E88 5. ge DBs ake ay aS ee ts ae ee meet baer | take. 2 <6 3 19 o 3 @ 6 2 5 2 23 5 Nye-Shafer Race | |eausigrorer “u 64 4 ee i of 30 gt ee ae ee es * $$ € B® 6 @ 6 & 4 he Told by Counties | | Bismarck +. 115 23690 97 18 233 90 10 23 216 93 167 173 127 215 134 207 87 257 195 138 203 211 129 223 113, 261-214-229 114 i ae 2 ____—-¢.| Bismarck ee 289) SUB > 288. 14l 141981141518 192-:108-—s«TT:—s«sd46sdST:—«s174-s«144 181-105-218 160 163 162 ict 184 107 118-17 190 aT 8k TB Pets.in Pets. Bismarck : 91 14907 61 13 140 8 3. 18 133° 67 123 108 102 131 101 125 66 160 119 102 133 «12599149 a 159 fed oe a County Cty. Reptd. Nye Shafer | Bismarck + 149 189 a 123 23 181 121 14 «13 «182 122 156 176 142 197 157 240 104 a8 af a 185 am ae eey tr ; 8 4 | Bismar +» 98 160 100 80 21 152 81004 15 15378126 «120 «119134120 5 2 8817 Pee ete; At ano? so, | RURRATOR oth 16h ks 63 15 «167 «= «59 22153 «52«128«105-= BCS 99 «13D «SZ eT «42 81 161 129 122 165 65 189 137 172 86 43 res campealey tamer mar Aime nl Te 143 303 105 1228-287 130} 29 3B} 12) «HG BAST. « DOT «108 DOD 128 BIZ 282 199 248 246 197 273 162 301 244 301 168 117 14 nson ... 46 1 61 12 ismarck oa 5 2 9 20 283 129 2 2 7 98 26 2 232 2 6 " 2 3 Bilines los 4339149. | Bismarek 184 246 130 142 33-245 1401222 BAS «137 M10«-2OT_-—«178-—«250.«s183-«-BT_««134 «OE DOD 190 251 295 300-324 105 oT BOR B85 ITB 18] Bottineau. 57 19 1058 434 | Bismarck 213° 116 111 150 26 170 168 14 27 171 151 209 150 192 180 214 141 147 220 158 16 198 45 215 190 168 212 IL NB ANS BG Bowman Hie oe ., | Bismarck 249° «(127° «:132 1st 14120-2352 6 66 102 184 233 111 192 160 212 127 165 178 154 194 157 106 236130 23322 vig io te Burke .... 30 19 905 683 | Bismar« 21 148112 135 16 «142 «180 «6 7) 10s: 140163135 201,176]. «181158 153186155 nb 71k, 148, 186 105) 27S 104 16) 218 ae Burleigh |. 63 58 3859 2668 | Bismarck 6-1 165 157 83 125 34 «(146 «(1290 «121s 161115 s«177-—«s139- 163158 «179129, :12k_s193 148 159 146 136 181 154 155 201 140 187 Cass .. 89 56 3902 4501 | Bismarck 6-2 ae anes PRs hand Seca os ae eh as a ee a ee eee eS valier 51 25 1468 «© 734_‘| Regan village 3600«2314 4 2 28 1 2% 32 0 3 8 2 4 4 33 2 38 2 32 2% 2 w DB BD 2 2 Bite ako dg os aig | Soewillen BL 1a), 45 “4 3 4 #3 7 &@ 4 9 7 4 BM 2 & 18 4 16 4 19 2 om 4 «15 0 40D Eddy 2 868 «650176, Wing village ches, a ee, ee | a a a oe er i eC ae ee a a ee oe s 5 5 «15929 444 soattas. wus a ee ae etna aa) en aT Totals 2668 1585 2381 2642 2618 2953 350 2647 3294 334 406 27313020 3736 2551 3618 2825 3733 2609 2957 3427 2667 3625 8509 2833 2550 3721 2002 Grd Fks.. 71 50 3631/2208 | =~ 3 5S SS SS SSacunpnEsnSnEIEIRI TET GEESE 6 5 = = 8 76. ‘i ‘7. Seven | 330, Burtness 296, and Burdick Grant, . 50-26-1061, 450 |} jJcounty gave Langer 1,284 votes to|83, Burtness 80, and Hall 76. Miss|corporation farming, 550 to 31 30, i 2 Griggs 2% 24 1612856 | 1150 Tor Hyland. Shinckerscel vel 120|Palmer led Johnson by 54 votes in| precincts also voted against the reas- | Langer polled 448 votes to 269 for Hy eine eee re aaa otsam an etsam ee anda se es 32. precincts, the same four precinets. sessment measvure, 733 to 449. azAtasaeOLN ELC Tee La Moure 39 24 = 132 em | |Shafer. Sinclair had a substantial] SINCLAIR LEADS IN MORTON | OLIVER FAVORS INCUMBENTS | Williams county: Hall and Lemlg Logan Ce ta a rom e hes ay oO e lo over the rest of the field in] Mandan: One Morton county pre-| Oliver county: One precinet aa led the candidates for congress in on McLean 62 13° 782 430 | «= KIDDER COUNTY REPORTS — lum; Yes 700, No 1,668. Reduction | Hall, and 384 for Burdick. |Lemke, and 37 for Burdick. The same|gressional race, the former with 32} Celved #4 vo! . Mercer 29 20 «1181 ae | Two precincts in Kidder county nie county officials: yes 482, No precinct gave Hyland 100 votes and|yotes and the latter with 27. ates 72 votes as against 67 fq 5 5 r yr a 7 ‘-ISANS ee 55. Shafer. eet a Ht oH a 2 ‘or U.S. eae AGE. HETTINGER FOR NONPARTISANS | Langer 55. ini ate sapaebenee an y 7 fer 48; congressman—Burdic! k ° | Hettinger county: Nonpartisan can- ——— z. 4 S . fag 9 732 707 } Q ; : i wR 5 GIVE PALMER MAJORITY lees 16 9 620.153. | Burtness 37, Hall 61, Lemke 100, Sin- | (GV OR Re REE MCTIONS | didates for state office received ma- OLSNESS LEADS DAHL Logan county—Senator Nye led! Giang Forke-Mise Bertha Palm Pembina .. 34° 22 1723 905 [clair 117; governor—Black 5, Hyland county officials and deputies: Yee a3 | Jotities in the first precinct reported) Morion county: Olsness polled one |shafer 567 to 304 in cight out of 30! 5.¢G up a substantial majority 1 Pierce 35-24 «(1296833 ' Pag ciiaitanaac | Nowe: ¥ Puties: ¥es $81 from this county. The vote Was a5|more vote in one Mandan precinct) precincts in Logan county. Sinclair |20, Drecinets to lead ‘Thompson 8: Ramsey 49 10 677 «695 CES ee eae er igiigianiecees tate offi. | follows: Secretary of state, Byrne 42,/than Dahl, the incumbent commis-| ied the field in the congressional race |{>"r99, Ransom ‘. 32 30 2232 agi | S0Vernor—Cuthbert 13, Johnson 51, ich Vo sae No tOT Tt Off" | Games 12; auditor, Baker 23, Steen, sioner of insurance Icading, 7 to 71. with 381 votes. Lemke had 314, Hall . as 59 | : secretary —Byr see Saar e ; treasur le rdrope 13;| Kitchen led Husby by 40 votes in the — Renville 30 14 859 322 | Olson 109; secretary of state—Byrne 15; treasurer, Dale 41, Ward 3; | ; Bt |129, Garnes 42; iditor—Baker 109, attorney general, Gronna, 31, Morris | same precinct. | . tera ; es os ioe a steer! e3;, & iter=DaLe 121, Ward-| NYE GAINS IN MOUNTRAIL ‘91; insurance commissioner, Olsne: | ai 18 8 483 241 ‘rope 42; attorney general—Gronna 99,|_Stanley—Nye 55, Shafer 9. For 3g, Dahl 15; commissioner of agricul-| MORATORIUM IN DISFAVOR Bteele 27° 21 «1248 ~—«629- | Morris 60; commissioner of insurance |COnsress: Burdick, 9; Burtness, 5;)ture, Huseby 14, Kitchen 31; railroad! Minot—Voters in eight precincts in Stutsman. 70 11 1580 9816 |—Dahl 58, Olsness 100; commissioner | Hall 7. commissioner, Larkin 32, Johnson 20.| Minot Voted almost 3 tol against the . e agriculiur id labor—E ar asc | propose iebt moratorium, the vote nee A 2 ae ite Bishan oetr raitenan conn LANIER HEADS HALVORSON GIVE BURTNESS LEAD | being 1,668 to 700. Seven precincts Funeral Home wi then " Johnson 62, Larkin 102; state senator} Walsh county: Senator: Halvorson, voted against the measure prohibiting Phone 22 ‘alsh 56 7 3300 241 esp Pa + Oe ee ie: Lanier: 8, Bottineau county: Burtness led co! Ward 91 83 2924 2498 |—Erickson 115, Hare 51; state house |*> - ‘i i inct: 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. a by 1 te Kipfer| For congress: Cooke 2, Johannson, | 8tessional candidates in four precincts OUR pao ts Ati 1G ADE 4000; | OF SeDrOm es Wee ee eet EE enc beMphy, 7: "lhere with 243 votes to 226 for Hall, ae. Ee |S. Mon. ae en At 174 for Sinclair, 142 for Lemke, and] I | VLAN: 55 for Burdick, Langer led Hylan ° McLEAN COMES IN STRONG LANGER LEADS HYLAND . ae “A, Cut Shafer Margin Garrison—Nye and Langer stepped | ,Ward county: Sixteen precincts in BE ne ey 8 ee sates four Dre 0 i 7 { to an early lead in McLean county, Ward county, of which we! . | In Amenia Village! 0% '0 07 caily lead in Mclean counts: Nrinot, gave 1.087 votes for Lancer as ieee ERA | trie, sefrigerator. | ecian PE R RY Garrison complete and one precinct | 28ainst 973 for Hyland in the repub- i vi Also smaller apartment. c ve ack dj Logan County: Four precincts in ia Fargo, N. D., June 29.—()—Ameni| in washburn, gave Nye 400 and Sha- | lican race for governor. Black polle t ence aa vot oh hase inie oc dnnsite atomil Russell-Miller Milling Co. village in Cass county cast 22 votes|for 293; Langer 366, Hyland 244. 101 votes and Moe 82. oeen con Gaye Nye 274 votes and T geoamer: for Shafer and 12 for Nye; gave 27 | . e 5 to Hyland for governor, 2 for Langer,] HALVORSON WINS AT HOME | ASSESSMENT LOSES GROUND |race, Lemke polled 92 votes, Sinclair while Black got 4 votes and Moe one.| Ono precinct, Minot, 29th District! Grand Forks: 238 votes were polled For congress that Via Bele Bur Democratic Senator: Halvorson 16; | favoring : Spee ape basis of ness 21, Hall 20, Burdick , Lemke 5/ Lanier 9. | assessment q and Sinclair 3. | " Amenia village went 227 to 13 for TOR BOND BEHIND | LYNCH GETS MAJORITY Offers the change in assessment and Amenia| Minot—One precinct, Minot, 29th; Grand Forks: Lynch received 52 township went 41 to 17 for it. On re-|District gave for state senator Jones, | Votes for congress as against 52 for Convenience duced county mileage the village vot- | Nonp: n, 30; Bond, incumbent In- | peat ane 24 for Johannson and 12 ed 35 to 5 and the township voted | dependent, 21. for Cooke. MS 50 to 9 for the bill. For reducing — | 2 and Privacy state mileage the village voted 31 to 9) MORATORIUM RAPPED IN WARD| | WARD SUPPORTS LANGER | E . and the township 46 to 11 for the bill.] Ward county-—Five vear morator- | Minot—Ninetcen precincts in Ward On reducing county salaries the vil- ‘i ia lage voted 30 to 10 and the township . eee a 446 to 8. On the three Farmers Union bills @ negative vote was cast in the town- ship on the moratorium 28 to 2i, W. E. Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 The honor or serv- <: ing you at a time when ed obligates us to do ve} as é Soi aac can rely upon us. WEBB BROS, Funeral Directors © Phone 50