The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1934, Page 7

DEALERS BEGIN SESSIONS OF STATE CONVENTION Wood Discus Code Regula- tions at Thursday Meeting; Banquet Scheduled Sessions of the North Dakota Im- plement Dealers. Emergency conven- - tion opened Thursday in the Bis- * marck auditorium, Howard Wood, NRA labor compli- ance officer for the state, gave the Principal talk of the afternoon—a dis- cussion of the federal government's “ code regulations, Wood, substituting : for David Darrah, executive director of the retail farm equipment code, ‘who was detained in Chicago, inter- spersed his remarks with quotations from the transcript of Darrah’s in- tended speech. He said in part that the president had asked for basic laws under the emergency act and congress gave him those laws, conferring full power over trade, commerce, industry, hours of Jabor, wages, banking, money and in- vestments. Quoting from Darrah’s speech he taid, “What you implement dealers needed was a code in which you could write down all the best trade prac- tices, all of the evils of your trade, a Plan for administering, enforcing and financing your code and @ plan for amending that code.” The government merely acted as a referee in the code formualtion, he continued. On April 14 the president ruled that «the code applied to all implement dealers, he said, but administration and compliance enforcement was not started until the trade association organizations had been set up. The settlement of local trade difficulties <' 4s the main purpose of these state meetings, he concluded. ‘Reviews Year’s Work Reviewing the state work and the organization perfected in the past year, R. A. Lathrop of Hope, secre- tary, made a plea for cooperation in the administration of the code and pointed out the method of getting that cooperation to break down need- less competitive friction among “ealers. R. C. Archer, Bismarck, opened the open forum discussions which dealt with the manufacturers, the farmers, and the federal government’s parts in the code program. Business was taken up and the meeting adjourned late in the afternoon to permit dele- gates to visit the new capitol building und the state penitentiary twine plant. Hon. George F. Shafer, former gov- ernor of North Dakota, was scheduled to give the main address of the ban- quet which was called for 6 p. m., in the World War Memorial building. Resting upon the wishes of the dele- gates, a tentative meeting was called for 8 p. m., when an informal period in code instruction was planned. —_ Friday the sessions open at 9 a. m., with a .“question box.” Vv. Johnson is slated for a talk on “How the Farmer Can Help Us to Help Him.” The meeting will close with the election of officers, committee re- ports and the consideration of unfin- ished business. The ladies will be en- tertained at @ move partiy Thursday evening. TWO OPPOSE DALE IN PRIMARY RAGE Incumbent Seeks Re-Election as Endorsee of Anti-Langer Nonpartisans (Editor's Note: This ts one of a seins of jseaiches of candidates in orth Dakota prim: - tion June 27.) ears (By The Associated Press) The race for the Republican nom- ination for state treasurer has as con- tenders: Alex R. Wright, Oakes, In- dependent Republican; John A. Gray. Enderlin, pro-Langer faction, and Alfred Dale, incumbent, anti-Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League. Oscar Nygaard, Jamestown, is the De- meocratic endorsee, After seven years as deputy under two treasurers, Dale is completing his first term as head of the department. Of Norwegian and German parent- ege, he was born on a farm and at- tended @ country school through the seventh grade. He aided in operat- ing ® large farm, herding and caring fe ds of stock.containing as many as 100 head at a time, and later at- tended high school. He taught rural school for two years, during which time he saved some money. This, together with @ scholarship for his high standing in the high school, helped him through Jamestown colt Jege. from which he graduated with a bachelor of arts degree. = He enlisted as @ pilot in the avia- tion corps during the World War and was stationed at Kelly Field in Texas and Mitchell Flying Field on Long Island. After the war he obtained a posi- tion in the supreme court clerk’s of- fice and rose from clerk te bookkeep- er and accountant in various state|?!D® departments. By attending night law school, he was admitted to practice Je of law and finally became deputy treasurer. He is married and has three chil- PFs pevicd f-¥e0h cn ih lacy win Beitr, John Smith, Russel : ' SSAA SASSER EET RN TORN OP Vth POE River valley, Nygaard worked as clerk in @ general store for several years, later becoming a partner fora time. He married a native of Stutsman county, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Farley, pioneer settlers. They have four children, a son and three daughters. He is a member of the Masonic, Elks and Sons of Norway lodges, a member of the Kiwanis club and the Methodist Episcopal church. 767 MAKE PERFECT ATTENDANCE COUNT IN CLOSING MONTH Will Junior High Tops Grades for Number of Pupils Pres. ent During May May, the closing month of the school year, saw 767 Bismarck public school pupils at their desks every day, according to the summary just released by H. O. Saxvik, city super- intendent. Records for perfect attendance dur- ing the month at the various schools were as follows: Roosevelt 177, Wach- ter 64, Richholt 126, Will Annex 44, William Moore 184, and Will junior high 172. The perfect attendance list cludes: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL First grade—Myron Atkinson, Eliza- beth Boise, Patricia Brazerol, Neti Churchill, Willie Cohenour, Virginia Cox, Dolores Davis, Betty Lou Fleck, James Hektner, Lois Mae Harmsen, Joann Harty, Jane Hall, Clifford Hol- wegner, Leonard Johnson, Emmarillis Jordan, Robert Lillestrand, Donna Lee Olstad, Janice Omdahl, Donald Patz- man, Duncan Perry, Hilary Smith, in- Violet White, Beverly Bressler, Betty | Bohrer, Winnie Lou Halverson, Ken- neth Hoff, Elmer Inman, Gordon Kal- wert, Charlotte Ann Kramer, Ellen Mahoney,’ James McDonald, Jean O'May, Billy Simons and Donald Vendsel. Second grade—Robert Duane Carlson, Dolores Delzer, Don- ald Erickson, Jessie Fields, Kenneth Schultz, Robert Schultz, Laura Spit- zer, Ruth Holwegner, August Wagner, Lois Broxmeyer, Robert Chernick, George Clemens, Annette Diven, Bar- ton Fahigren, Joyce Harrison, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Dorothy | Jones, Russell Jones, Ellen Klee, Phyllis Kraft, Robert LeRoy, Mar- jJorie Mote, Robert O’Brien, Arthur Perkins, Carolyn Rhoades, Loris Ship- Jey, John Sloan and Elizabeth Rasche. Third grade—Robert Beatt, Robert Beattie, Arthur Cohenour, William Cole, Ferris Cordner, Irene Fetch, Alice Finkle, Phyllis Fleck, William Grabow, Donald Haakenson, Betty Hall, John Heising, Alvin Hoff, Doro- thea Hom, Roy Reade Logan, June LeRoy, William Mason, James Mc- Laughlin, Allene Olstad, Norma Ol- son, Ruth Perkins, Merrill Pike, Marie @chierbeck, Richard Schneider, Jean Sloan, Alwyn Smith, John Davis and Robert Lee Meyer. Fourth grade—James Bjelland, Ven- etta Brunelle, Jean Burman, Marian Chernick, Charles Conrad, Nancy H. Dollar, George Fisher, Lucille Hagen, Robert Haakinson, Lawrence Hellick- son, John Hofstrand, Marjorie Jones, Margery Larson, Dwight Mote, Dol- ores Nicola, Milton Quamme, Francis Selby, Rosemary Selvig, Norma Skei, Genevieve Smith, Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Harold Tanner, Ina Wei- xel, Katie Weixel, Leslie Holwegner, Thelma White and Mary Jane Wilds. Fifth grade—Roger Anderson, Caro- line Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Betty Jane Bressler, Michael Chernick, George Constans, Mary Anne Cox, Jerome Dohn, Rob- ert Erdahl, Ernest Erickson, Phyllis Fetch, Louise Fisher, Martin Hagen, George Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Charles Johnson, Ttmothy Jones, Ted Mote, Quintin Olmsted, Orville Olson, Chester Perkins, Herbert Rosen, Don- ald Schultz, Earl Skei, Alvina Spitzer, Beverly Stadler, Harry Tanner, Gwen- | Helen | eth Tester, Virginia Turner, Wald, Robert Wesner, Irene White, Gerard Meyer and Eleanor De Liguori. Sixth grade—Joyce Paviak, Sylvia Stangler, Jack Everts, Eloise Rott, Harry Vadnie, Lynn Burkhart, Tom Davis, Egil Hagen, John Conrad, Douglas Andrews, Edgar Schultz, Bert Mahiman, Barbara Baker, Flor- ence Cohenour, Ann Louise Selvig, Richard Davis, Ralph Truman, Jean- ette Mason, Catherine O’May, Fran- ces Spohn, Virginia Malm and Robert WACHTER SCHOOL First grade—Laura Bidwell, Robert Daniel, Geraldine Finlayson, Mary McVey, Eugene Meyer, Maggie Rich- ter, Tony Richter, Lucille Schioemer, Magrethe Schmidt, Doris Smith, Doris Berger, Betty Willman, Junior Willcox and Esther Meeder. Second grade — Peggy Lee Daniel, Ta Johnson, William McVey, Clar- ence Nallandian, Bernella Pinks, Ralph Rosenberg, Gustive Sack, Eu- gene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt, Flor- ence Smith, Emelie Strobel and Frances Gross. i Third grade—Mary Blohm, Freda Daniel, Richard Helphenstein, Shirley Holmes, Herman Merkel, Theodore Richter, Evangeline’ Schloemer, Frank Swindling, Eugene Williams, Gordon Westbrook, Ruth Brittian, Marie Meeder, Joseph Schneider and Phili- Gross. Fourth grade—Beatrice Arnold, Du- ane Graves, Lucila Holmes, Elmona » Donald Longmuir, Leonard Barbara Fifth grade—Margaret Dutt, Jerry Bernice Longmuir, Sophie Merkel, Pinks, Florence Rosenberg, Laura Swindling, Billy Willman, Norma Westbrook, Isabell Westbrook and Richard Meeder. ¢ Gixth grade—Genevieve Back, Ken- neth Smith and Kathleen Brittain. RICHHOLT SCHOOL and Arleen Weible. Second Grade—Maervin Baty, Joe Guthrie, Walter Harding, Elden May- er, John Melville, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Jackie Scott. John Seitz, B4-: Boutrous, | which includes a medium-brimmed hat trimmed with lacquered cher- Shiny black cellophane is used to | Ties, gauntlet gloves with cherries son, Ruth Weible. Jeunne Blensly, Isabel Correl, Emma Mae Toliver and Jerry Fortenberry. Third Grade—Theodore Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Warren Asplund, Margaret Bredy, Robert Blensly, Vio- let Feltman, Norma Gordon, Junior Gussner, Marian Illchen, Margaret Meili, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp, Marion Martin, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Ruth Nelson, Myron Ode, Lorraine Russel, Harriet Wagar, June Walker. Edward Schmidt. Beverly Beaudoin, Janice Preston and James Coats. | Fourth Grade—Emil Anderson, Billy |Carey, John Carlson, Charles Edo- werds, Norman Gillenberg, Norma Ja- \ecbson, Billy Janke, Rosemary Krier, {Kenneth Lunn, Suzanne Melville, Ei- |leen Neubauer, Girdell Patterson, (From Louiseanders, New York.) make this charming accessory set on the cuffs and a bag. The bag fastens with an amusing ball and loop arrangement. Devereaux, Virginia Devitt, Violet Fagerstrom, Keith Hansen, Eleanor Hoffman, Ronald Homer, Malvin Ol- sen, Dorothea Radspinner, Annette Torvik and Robert Ball. Fifth Grade—Ruby Boelter, Lavern Cote, Harvey Larson, Morgan Oak- man, Marlen Abbott, Billy Arntson, Louise Collier, Margaret Dolph. Mar- garet Erickson, Norman Fevold, Paul Gilbert, Frances Hanson, Neilon He- dahl, Aletha LaGrave, Warren Little, Bernard Lueck, Eugene Miller, Donald McGann. George Morton, Margaret Olson, Mary Jane Refvem, Frank Richholt, Betty Jane Rosenthal, Alec Sirnchunk, Alice Stoen, Rosella Sjob- lom, Evelyn Starner, Vesta Mae Sat- ter, Robert Schoregge, Audrey Wald- schmidt, Benjamin Weinstein, Walter Brophy, Billy Aughney, Laverne Dres- Lyle Porter. Perey Quanrud, Ernest|bach, James Bounds, Robert Burge- Toliver, Helen: Scott, Betty Welch, son, Jonah Goehner, Dorothy Roberts, {Prank Wenzel. Jean Pickles and! Dorothy Small, Gordon Nyen, Maxine Elaine Cleveland. | Fifth Grade—Granville Asch, Dor- jothy Carlson, Elizabeth Farley, Rob- jert Fossum. Jean Gillette, Laura Hu- ber, Irene Klein, Beverly Korupp, Bev- e:ly Kruger, Eloyce Kositzky, Philip Livdahl, Llewellyn Lippert, Gerald Lunn, Raymond Martin, John Mit- chell, Doris Moyer, Ialeen Mutchler, | Alice Nord, Arzella Ode, Pearl Porter, George Toliver, Elaine Trousdale, Ha- zel Wilson and Evelyn Coats, Sixth Grade—Ralph Canfield, War- Fortenberry, Leona Hochhalter, Raipa Kaline, Martha Jonathan, Donald |Kiein, Milton Klein, Wailace Korupp, Mary Jane Krier, Inez Les, Billy Lund, Raymond McCabe, Howard Peterson, Jimmie Schunk. Donald Whitman. Leis Webber, Mildred Larson and Maxine Robinson. Kenneth Smail, Morris Ress and Nor- ve! Mathison. WILL ANNEX |_ First grade —Gloria Andahl, Billy Ballou, Bernard Burbage, Mairon Oand, Raymond Delzer. Carol Devitt, Dohn, Donald Eppler, Paul Flurer, Paul Frazier, Ruth Ann Gagner, Jec- queline Garberick. Charlotte Hegedus, Robert Herzberg, Betty Lou Johnson, Doris Kleingartner, Eugene Knoll, Florence Martin, Ralph Micht, Betty Lou Montgomery, Robert Riedinger, Gwendolyn Short and Terry Surface. Third grade—Mary Ellen Berg- strand. Dale Card, Shirley Christian- son, Walter Dohn, Donald Dohn, Jean Frazier, Vane George, Lorraine Hauch, Harriet Kruzier, Esther Kott- sick, Jackie Mellon, Jack Ohde, Roy Putz, Kenneth, Price, Rosemary Ole- son, Bobby Ritchey, Jane Ann Skin- ner, Darwin Solberg and Marjorie Walla. WILLIAM MOORE First Grade—Patricia Aughney, Jim Dolph. Marjory Barth, Norma Elling- son, Esther Engen, Jean Hendricks, Helen Keller, John Morton, Beverly Munson, Frances Nelsor:..Mary Put- nam, Helen Quanrud, John Shaft, William Schwartz, Betty Jane Shav, Teddy Sheldon, John Swenson, Re- gina Tolchinsky, Matilda Towne and Douglas Yeater. Second Grade—Glenn Barth, Wil- Mam Byerly, Marguerite Ellingson, Al- ian Erstrom, Raymond Hawley, Rich- ard Iverson, Robert Johnson, John Larson, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, Jacqueline McDon- aid, Virginia Munson, Bobby Myhre, Betty Lee Orr, Kathryn Rindahl, Jack Schunk, Margaret Shaft, Billy Wald- schmidt, Salem Towne, Ardys West- rum, Marilyn Williams and Robert Kirkingburg. Third Grade—Doris Asbridge, Mar- ian Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Rob- 2 z McDonald, lcDonald, Charles Morton, 1 Munson, Virginia Nassif, gp tong Olmanson, Iris Register, Robert f° ister, Jane Riggs, Mildred Schlecter, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler and David Haggerty. : Fourth Grade—Calvin Bertch, Ar- lene Boelter, Graydon Dahlen, , Rob- erta Henderson, Sonia Husby, Maur- fee Johnson, George Larson, Miller, Marie Jannette Morton, How- ard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Joan Rosenthal, Veriion Rudser, Warren Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Cordon Tilsen, Joyce Stoen,- Buddy Margrave, John Ensen, Olive Smith, Thomp- [Lois Solberg, Gladys Betterly, Bobby: Radapmaner and Ted |ren Edwards, Rebecca Frietag, John! Opportunity Room—Harold Koenig,| Billy ‘Dirlam, Colleen Dohn, Harold | Stanley and Billy Williams. Sixth Grade—Howard Beers, George ; Bounds. Wilda Chapman, Roy Geb- {hardt, Etheleen Hill, Walter Hoffman, ‘Robert Johnson, Royce LaGrave, Al- ‘lan Oleson, Rosie Smith, Adele Sol- | berg, Edna Solberg, Buddy Branden- | burg, Paul Cowan, Janet Sell, Charles ; Shafer, Donald Sjcblom, Tom Skodje, | Pauline Spare, Wanda Swenson, Ar- thur Tilsen, Betty Walla, Phyllis Col- ‘lins, Ronald Wheeler, Jimmy Younise, {Dorothy Dale, Virginia Dietz, Eliza- ; beth Ritterbush, Grace Sanborn, Al- | field Engen, Philip Hendrickson, Jun- ior Martin, Eunice Jessen, John Kun- 1, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad, Mar- jetta ‘Meyer, Joan Morton, Waldemar Person, Gene Peters, Vernon Peterson, | Leonard Quanrud, Dana Register and Saas Register. WILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Seventh Grade—Alvin Ackerman, Jeanne Aide, Gordon Arnston, Tom Baker, ‘| Beatt, George Bell, Earl Benesh, Dorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter, James Boutrous, Robert Boyd, Riley Brittin, Robert Burckhardt, Bill Carley, Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace Clausnitzer, Ruby Coats. Robert Cohenour, Ronald Davis, Mary De Liguori, Lois Drennen, Mur- fel Dresbach, Lucille Dutt, Lois Er- SAAR she entemun rset nee SAE POLITICAL FRONT THE BOYS TONED DOWN Supporters of William Langer toned down Wednesday night in their at- tacks on the federal district court and jury which found their chief, now be- ing referred to as “ex-governor” by his political foes, guilty of a felony charge. Tt was In sharp contrast with their | own words of the preceding day when Federal Judge Andrew Miller was bitterly assailed and, by infer- ence, accused of being party to’ a po- litical plot against Langer. The new angle is to attempt to minimize the importance of the con- viction and to stress the possibility that Langer may be granted a new trial. This attitude ignores entirely the fact that, once a man has been found guilty by a jury, he is presumed | to be guilty unti) he proves otherwise. | Tt was ex in a radio speech by H. L. Peterson, a member of the | Langer executive committee, who as- crop to in- leading Germans now are working | THOSE “MINOR” POSITIONS against him. jOther activities, are beginning to give “LEADER” IS UNDER HANDICAP attention to the election of party pre- Politicians who had been waiting cinct committeemen at the primary for the “just before the battle” issue election next Wednesday. of the “Leader”, Langer-owned politi-' The precinct committeemen control cal newspaper, found the hand ofthe county committees, the county Federal Judge Andrew W. Miller |cummittees control the state commit- strong upon it. There was no direct tee and the state committee controls criticism of the judge or his court in such things as selecting candidates to its columns, and the paper did carry fill vacancies. The Langer group is the admission that Langer was con-, Particularly active this year because, victed, although it phrased the fact in the event Langer wins the nomins- very daintily. tion for governor but is subsequently What it said—on the back page— held to be legally disqualified, the was that the jury “brought in a de- state committee would select the party cision against” Langer and his four nominee. obs 2 PARNER LABORITES POLL RECORD VOTE that Langer still is governor and ig- noring the very grave legal question. The “Leader” characterization of statements challenging his right to continue in office is “lies of the black- est hue.” serted it was not his intention “to! criticize the courts or the laws of our | country.” He then piously added, “God forbid that the time will ever come when we lose our respect for these institutions.” { Peterson contended. however, that the true facts were not brought out at the trial and that evidence which} should have been admissible was not | received. What this evidence"was he did not say. The official Langer attitude now, as indicated by his committee. was stat- ed by Peterson to be that “too much has been made of a rather unimport- ant matter” that Langer was convict- ed of “merely a minor infraction of the federal laws. Petet sounding a warning to be- inst last-minute” propa-| Ganda, placed the court action to de- clare O. H. Olson the legal occupant of the office, in this category. Those who heard him detected an- other change from the previous Lang- er stand. In the past his speakers have declared him and his adminis- tration the “best” in the state’s hi tory. Peterson’s characterization was merely “one of the best.” | | | ee THE GERMAND STAND FOR HONESTY Langer partisans among the Ger- mans are begining to desert his cause. | One of the strongholds of his po- litical power, many Germans have supported him and continued to do} so even during his trial. When the government declared him guilty, how-, ever, the situation changed. Adher-| ents of all political factions assert it is noticeable. Some Germans had} not believed the charges against the! governor could be true, but when the, jury held them to be truc. and es-; pecially when Langer admitted get- ting the money, it was more than Ger- ——$—_—__-—_-___-_ North Dakota’s idahl, Donald Flatland, Margaret For- ister, Jack Fox, Robert Francis, Emil Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, Lewellyn Hamery, Gladys Hawley, Elaine Hugelman, Wilbert Jahnke, Donald jJenkins, Alice Johnson, Helen John- \son, Priscilla Kanz. Keith Kelley, Mildred Kensrud, Kay King, Loring Knecht, Russel Kruger, Norma Kuehn, Donald E. Larson, Donald 8. Larson, Robert Lee, Ken- neth Little, John Lyngstad, Claribel McGoon, Mitchell LeRoy, Luella Mon- roe, Lucille Morton, Dorothy Mueller, Helen Murray, Pearl Norum, Adeline Ode, Gilbert Olson. Wallace Pinks, Clement Quanrud, |Herbert Raaen, Whitney Refvem, | Billy Register, Barbara Richter, Mar- Jorie Rosen, Sunshine Purdy, Delores Mayer, Peggy Miller, Leonard Rosen- berg, Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Jane Seelye, Rosemary Selby, Joe Sirnchek, Victor Sorsdahl, Jean Speaks, Bessie Spitzer, Fred Swenson, Frank Vogel, Joe Volk, Louise Webster, Robert Welch, Wm. Weymouth, Robert Wood- e and Mary Yeater. hth Grade—John Abbott, Zelma Allison, Helen Anderson, An- derson, Jack Andrews, Dorothea Ar- ness, Jean Baker, Michael Balch, Ruby Baty, Frances Bernstein, Arthur Bit- terman, Beverly Boelter, Jack Bow- ers, Robert Bowman, Phyilis Brain- ard, Jean Brandenburg, Neil Burge- son, Goldie Byers, Harriet Cartledge, Dorothy Carlson, Eva Coats. Mada Eppler, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite, Nevada Fuller, Ruth Gebhardt, Clarence ur Guasner, Miller, , Olmanson, Clarence Leslie | Putz, Bernice Young, Roland Wright, Phyllis Worst, Irene Webster, Wayne Weber, Weston Wallman, Joan Tru- man, Wilson Tierney, Joe Stratton, |Richsrd Smith, Margaret Smith; Dick :@mith, Maxine Scott, Delores Reet, \Harry Rishworth, Lois Riggs, Vernon Quanrud. La \ J | WRECKER OR BUILDER? | ceclares that “Olsness rule wrecks N. that the effort to oust Langer from Democratic New High Mark Is office under the state taw is “last. minute propaganda,” asserting boldi: 247,500; Republican Count Falls Off Meantime, T. H. Thoresen. Nonpart- isan candidate for governor; C. Lei- bert Crum, candidate for attorney general and George F. Shafer, former governor, continue to refer to Langer | as “former governor” or “ex-gover- nor.” St. Paul, June 21—(?)—The Farm- |er-Labor party polled the largest pri- | mary vote in its history—about 245,000 |—in Monday's primary election, fig- ures dislcosed Thursday. The only major. Farmer-Labor nomination contest was between Sen- ator Shipstead and Congressman Shoemaker, with the former winning IGNORANT OR FORGETFUL Quoting from a letter written by John Husby, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, to Theodore Martell, now & candidate against him but then seeking a job, the “Leader” points to SOREL he Oa eee Be a heavy majority. Five thousand Creamery Operators association. a es vee ie From this the “Leader” deduces; Subernatorial contest between Gover- that “Husby made appointments to 2 Olson and John Lind, which went please Big Creameries.” overwhelmingly to the governor. than Tt was elther ignoran: of or care-| iN the Shipstead-Shoemaker issue. fully forgot that the local Creamery! The total Farmer-Labor voter on Operator's association consists of some | P0Vernor was within 2,500 ballots of 60 small creameries in ati parts of the, the entire Democratic vote for all state, including most of the coopera-| ‘ight Democratic candidates for gov- | tive creameries; that it consists of the €TOr. ‘little fellows” in the creamery busi-| The Democratic vote also reached a ness. | new high mark with a total vote for ' governor of about 247,500 votes for the eight candidates for governor. The Republican primary, which reached its height with the huge total of 478,000 votes in 1930, slumped this In like manner, another headline; D. Hail Department,” asserting that! * under his direction the department | Yea" to approximately 145,000. “has been allowed to crumble. . . What effect these unusual changes until it is a mere shadow of what'i Primary voting will have on the once was one of the most flourishing | Proposal for a Republican-Democratic of state industries.” {fusion or coalition is indeterminate It will be difficult for the “Leader”, UNtil after the nominees of all three to get anyone to ignore the fact thay’ Parties have met next Thursday, se- Olsness organized and directed the lected their new central committee. hail insurance department from the 40d discussed the situation. beginning; that if it ever was a tlour-; ishing department of the government Setween five and eight million tin he should be given some of the credit. cans are filled with food in this coun- The answer to the hail department try annually. situation is found in changes in the law, some of which were made at More than 320.200 persons were ar- The politicians, in addition to their | Date Indefinite for | Stratosphere Flight | Rapid City, 8. D., June 21—— | With @ deluge of inquiries starting to reach here saying, “when will the | stratosphere flight start?” the Rapid City Chamber of Commerce Thursday jestablished an information bureau to deal solely with that point. ‘Sometime next month” was the most definite statement officials would make regarding the starting time Thursday. Inrlation or the big balléon will take nine hours, and it is the weather bureau will be give enough advance information {favorable weather so that 16 to hours notice may be given on thé time the big balloon will take off. Lights gleamed on the lofty cliffs of the stratosphere bowl, 11 miles from here, for the first time Wed- nesday night as preparations pfo- ceeded. to. | j ‘Treasury Receipts | Hit New HighMark Washington, June 21.—(#)—Treas- jury receipts have passed the three- billion mark, bringing the collections above the dollar line reached in re- cent fiscal years. A statement issued Thursday, in- cluding figures up to June 19, set the jTeceipts total for the fiscal year at $3,027,915,576.09. This included inci tax collections Of $1,430,862,640 as against $827,400,767 at the same time a year ago. Total collections maintained a posi- tion of slight surplus over heh nari | expenditures for the year. With ine jclusion of emergency expenditures, j however, outlays exceeded collections | by nearly four-billion dollars. Hogs Up 60 Per Cent Over Year Ago Price |. Chicago, June 21.— (#) —Prime | heavy hogs Thursday cost packers approximately $18.75 a head or more | than 60 per cent higher than was paid & year ago. porn of this increase by which the nafion’s hog producers will benefit is made up by the government pro- cessing tax of $2.25 per hundred | Pounds, but without the tax, hogs are ‘selling approximately 50 cents above | quotations @ year ago. Police Chief Dies After Making Arrest Fergus Falls, Minn., June 21—(#)— Chief of Police Allen Johnson, 81, died Wednesday night from @ heart attack following a struggle in arrest- {ing a drunken man. His widow and man integrity could stand. Langer’s Langer's request. and the fact that rested in the United States last year. four children survive. The Bismarck Tribune Oldest Newspaper Bismarek, North Daketa OFFERS To Its Readers > TON SHIRLY LOW BA N LEADING MACAZINES CLUB Ne. 8-123 hfinder (Wkiy) 1 jerid, 1 Yi CLUB Ne. 5-128 CLUB Ne. 8-137 All Five for $5.40 CLUB Ne. 8-125 Magasine, 1 Yr. Bevue. 1 Ve. Year Value $7.50. You eave $3.00 All Seven for $5.50 Th or mnie, the ney of Bis- riees quot Yr. this ga, Se Bidmargh, Peieene. 1 Vose| severe, Hrtor wcatgite \ =— Valse $0.25. You save 63-06 | a0; “ciab otter described 1 A ‘All Siz fer herein. All Six tor Subscribers Note: Time 00 oy ¥ $5.80 magasines 6 te 8 weeks. ‘a $6. 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