davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
DISTRICT TO ASK
SURVEY OF LEVEES
BY ELWOOD MEAD
Government Will Decide
Extent of Flood Men
ace to Valley.

In pursuance of the verbal agree
mcnt made between representatives
Of banking and bond houses in Cali
fornia and the directors Of the I'm
perial Irrigation district yesterday
afternoon, the b0arG adopted rcso-
luton requesting DR.. EIwood Mead
director of reclamation in the Unit
ed States department Of interior, to
superintendent surveys in the delta
region of the Lower Colorado 50 that
proper flood protection measures
may be taken.
The action Of the board followed
the conference with Charles t.
Stern, president of the. Pacific
Southwest Trust and Savings bank,
w. +. Wilcox, president of the Cali
fornia Rankrrs association, and
Charles f.. Mclean, engineer for the
Anglo London Paris company, bond
firm.
1t was proposed at the conference
that goycrl m"nt engineers be called
INTO cpu@g!tation 10 determine
whether the district engineers, who
hold that he flood menace is little
changed this year over other pre-.
ceding years. or the Mexican Land
company engineers. who are insist
ent that there is q very grave flood
menace this year which will not per
NIT anything short Of q large gov
crnment emergency appropriation as
a means of fighting 1t are correct
The action of the board i'm calling
upon the United States reclamation
service to decide the actual danger
IS believed to be a solution Of much
Of the difficulty.
Resolution Adopted
The resolution of the board is rs
follows:
WHEREAS there appears to bc
some differences of opinion as to
elevations ut various points and the
Sufficicncv of the protective levco
below the Bee river dam in Mexico
and
WHEREAS, the California Bank
crs association, through its prcsi
dent. w. +. Wilcox, has requested
lilat these levers ne NtllnIltlN HSVtI
tanned by competent and diSnter
csted authority, and
WHEREAS the district and the
said w. f. Wilcox has agreed that
the United States bureau Of recIa
nation the most competent and de
pendablc agency to make said sur
Vcy.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED by the board of directors
of Imperial Irrigation district that
the district request the bureau oil
reclamation through its commission
er, DIR. Elwood Mead, to make sucl
survey as may be necessary to 6
tablsh the various grades from Bee
river dam southcrly and westerly
in Mexico with the view Of deter
mining the reasonable requirements
of lcvce protection for the benefit
of the lands within the tnitcC
States of America and within I'm
pcrial Irrigation district and thai
such survey he made at the earliest
practicable time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
NOTICE TO ALL MASONS

The Homecoming meeting of the
Masons scheduled for Thursday
evening, Oct. 21st, will be postPon-
ed until later da}e in order that
all Masons may attend the funeral
of Brother +. B. Fuller, i'll San Di'
ego on Oct. DIST, at 3 p. m.
1t is the order OF the Master that
all Masons who can do so, arrange
to be present at the funeral, at
Bradley & Woom@n Funeral Par
lors. at 64+ c. ST., San Diego, CAL.
on Oct. 21st, at 8 p. m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
FlNNEY BILL IS
AGAIN APPROVED
BY FARM BUREAU

| Imperial Valley farmers, represent
ed by the farm bureau, went on rec
ord last night in full support Of the
Finncy resolution and in opposition
to the special session of the lcgisla-
ture called by the governor.
A special meeting Of the board Of
directors was called by President
q. {. Webster, and the following
resolution was passed:
WHEREAS the 1925 session Of the
legislature approved the Colorado
river compact by what is known as
the FlnncY resolution, by the terms
of which the compact was in no wise
changed but the effective date of
the approval was post poncd to such
time as congress should authorize
large storage on the river, and
EREAS actual experience
since approval has demonstrated the
wisdom of the Einncy resolution,
and
WHEREAS, through many confer
ences between representatives Of the
lower basin and the upper basin,
and with the cooperation Of Mr..
Hoover and DR.. Work, the present
Swing johnson bill has been agreed
upon by such representatives, and
provides Il reasonable and definite
plan for putting the compact into
effect, and
WHEREAS the compact without
large storage is not only valuelcss
to California but is conveyance
of substantial and valuable rights,
and
WHEREAS the Finney resolution
provides Il reasonably equitable and
cminentlv fair method Of approval
such as is practiccd in ordinary bus
mess transactions of Importance and
has proved to be a help and not Il
hindrauce to the passage Of the
Swing johnson bill, and
WHEREAS the directors of the
Farm Bureau Of Imperial County
believe that the attempts on the
part of the governor to cause said
compact to be uncOnditionally ap-
proved is simply a move on the part
of private and selfish interest to
gain control of the Colorado river
and its vast potcntialities at the
expense of agriculture i'll general
and the Imperial Valley farmers in
particular.
! NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
/ SOLVED bv Imperial County Farm
Bureau that it again approves the
Finncy resolution and urges upon
legislature the unanimous reaffirma-
islaturc the unanimous rc-affirma-
tion thereof to the end that the cX-
, ira session of the Legislature so un-
timely called will not unnecessarily
impede the passage of the Swing
johnson. bill
j BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the legislature at the extra ses-
sion be requested to firmly commit
the State of California to the de
velopment of the Colorado river as
contained in the SWING Johnson bill
/ and approved by the president and
the secretaries Of the interior and
commerce, and
/ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution be
forthwith furnished to each house of
the legislature and as many mem-
bers thereof as possible.
This is to certify that the fore
going is IL full, true, and correct copy
of resolution adopted by the board
of directors of the Imperial County
farm bureau at its special meeting
on Tuesday, October 10, 1926.
I IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hcrcunto set our hand of said
Imperial County Farm Bureau this
10Th day of October, 1926.
/ Q. G. WEBSTER, President
j. c. ROUSTER, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Woman Makes
Record Swim
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O-AIrs. Lot
lie Moore SchoemmeH stepped from
the Hudson river st the Battery at
2 p. m. today, ending her 163 mile
hudson river swim from Albany in
record time
She beat th" previous record Of
G3 hours and 80 minutes set by Mile.
Gadc Corson in 1921, by four hours.
Her elapsed time was - hours,
JJ minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
FINAL FIGURES GIVEN
ON NORWAY LIQUOR VOTE

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 2O-Com.
plcte returns in the nationwide ples
hiscitc on prohibition today showed
Il majority Of 100000 favored tho
Withdrawal of the ban on spirits,
the last vestige Of prohibition IN
Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Debs' Death Is
Expected Hourly
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ELMHCRST, III. Oct. 20. En-
gene V. Dcbs, aged apostle Of social
ism, who has been suffering from
kidney trouble at sanitarium here.
grew weaker this afternoon, his
physician informed the United
Press at 300 p. m.
1.-The end may come at any tim"
now DR.. II. O. WiScman said ellis
breathing is laborcd and he shows
no signs Of recovcring.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflerbaugh.
Il adv
No Man on the Bench in all. Cali
Prnia has Il cleaner or more cnvi-
pie record than our own Judge
RoIc. Honor yourself and him by
flaming him for six years more.
adv
Elss Meeting Tomorrow-Bc-
8ansed the Kitchen crew tired them
seIvcs ont at last night s dinner,
Irr' VIII be no meal served pre-
Idhg the regular lodge meeting of
Ir EIkS tomorrow night, Exalted
lI'r Washburn said today. In
t"ad light luncheon will be scrv-
II ~ the conclusion Of the business
peeting.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Dane
~ instructor. a5S Adams. Phone
1"'' adv
We Are Prepared to take care Of
our trade, anything in the way Of
It hens and fryers. Give us a trial.
". f. Todd, 1852 Woodward Av,.
none 966. adv
For Better Marcels ana marcels
|ral stage call 227. adv
Dead Chinese identified Invcs-
hgatlon in Mcxicali yesterday fol.
|pwlng the discovery Of the BODY Of
\ Chinese in the castSidc high line
thnal, revealed the fact that Sau
\ ing, operator Of meat wagon
pat been missing about 10 davs.
Lhc body was identified as being
pat Of King. Since the meat
|agon is also missing il is bclicvc,p
Pat II to fell INTO the canal and
Pas swept away, the body Of the
lrivcr floating farther downstream
+ the check at the heading Of the
Pat canal. Coroner b. T.. Lemons
mductcd the Investigation.
Dr.. ]. E. FoScannon,s ostcopath.
ioom 90, Davis Bldg. Phone 81.
ftrictly Ostcopathic. adv
Violin and Band Instruments.
Williams Music Studio. Telephone
|o'. adv
Mr.. City Voter-Your vote in
|hc general election will be Il dccid-
|ng factor. 1t will have its influ-
! (nce in determining the fate of the
fwlmg Johnson bill In the primary
he tHral vote wcHt to men known
f. be actively supporting that mca-
/ fnr". The towns gave II majority
r. other candidates. The farmers,
|hose directly concerned with water
Problems and who know what they
ant, have expressed their wishes
b understandable terms. Can YOU
figure any advantage TO yc- or
|our city to Justify opposition to
|he farmer -- fmney for Judge
/ Iuh. adv
Or. Cunningham Ostcopathic
532 Main st. adv
City Council to Meet.-City dads
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
ldc at Paul's, Union Stages De:
pot aAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Pickwick Stage People Here.

Mrs. Howard Morgan, wife of the
secretary and treasurer of the Pick
wick Stage company aud formerly
owner of the United Stage line has
been Spending Il few days in FL Cen
tro on business connected with the
Pickwick company. CLYDE steel
and II. l.. Dillingham;, also connect
ed with the Pickwick company are
attending to business affairs in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Home Made Pies by Mrs. Dock
cry. Lunches served. S17 W. Main.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

FOR Better facialS and scalp wor
call MarincHo operator. Davis Bear
ty Shoppc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Man Surrenders Himself.-Tcmple
Kern, 90, wanted in NiSalia ON
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

IF You Wish to reward genuine
merit, uuqucStiorcd integrity and
absolute honesty, snc" Your interest
aud appreciation b! rc-clecting
Judge Cole. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Doctor w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
Physician & Surgeon, . Dunaway
Bldg. Phones, office 737. Res IA.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
faction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv

Police Court Cases - city police
court activities were light this morn
ing there being two cases concluded
bv Judge llcrvcy d. Biloz. arrest
ed yesterday on a charge of dis
tnrbing the peace. WAS allowed TO go
without sentence on the promise to
steer stcadicr course hereafter,
Charles Anderson, arrested vcstcr-
day and held on charges of vagrancv
was given his choice of a 80 dav iaiI
sentence or immediate departure
from FL Centre. Anderson said he
would leave town, and was dismis-
Scd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

DR.. Cunningham Ostcopathic
Physician. J32 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

City Council to Meet.-City dads
f FL Contro viii meet at the city
all tonight in the regular session,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

The Liberty Cafe serves n special
10 cent lunch and 50 cent dinner
every night. cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

according to City Clerk Ncalc There
will be matters of routine business
and probably some discussion of
changes being made in the city fire
department.
DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 704
So. Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Wcoda Ilesy Dance Studio. 1913
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
DR.. Harry Tindley, specialist in
discusses of eye, ear nose and
throat. }23l D4v, Bldg. Phone
W. adv
BUILDING NEW Work
is under way this week on Il new
two story frame residence being
built by Evangclinc G. Mathcs at
Sixth and Len Rcv streets. The
work is being done by Il. V. Taylor,
contractor. The structure is to cost
approximately $4,000 according ia
the building permit issued from the
city hall.
All Recognize in Franklin j.
Cole the highest type Of n true gen
tleman and loyal American citizen.
Keep him on the job. adv
Houses, like rent. Afflerbaugh.
DR.. r. L. Palmer, Chropractor,
Painless System. Rooms % 27. Bank
u lta'y B!dg nhtnc- us and
G9SW. adv
The Splendid Record made and
experience gained from more than
nineteen long years IS Superior
Court Judge of !inTcria! county
should merit yonr aupport again for
JudcC Cole. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Violin and Band Instruments.
Williams Music Studio. Telephone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Dr.. ]. E. Fo@cannon,s ostcopath.
'oom 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 81.
'trictly Ostcopathic. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

We Are Prepared to take care Of
our trade, anything in the way Of
at hens and fryers. Give us trial.
|. f. Todd, 1852 Woodward Av,.
none 96G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflerbaugh.
nl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

For Better Marcels ana marcels
lIal stayp, call 221. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Dane
X instructor. 95S Adams. Phone
''' adv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
LAD|Es VOLUNTEER IN
 BIB RED CROSS DRIVE

The following ladies have volun- teered as solicitors for the Red cross in the drive now in progress. They will meet at the fire hall at 9:5o tomorrow morning to perfect plans for the big drive:
 Mrs. Amend, Mrs. Mattchei, Ruth E. Johnson, Elsie Hoffman, Lillian aoAl- man, Minnie Rousch, Mrs. Johanson, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Swetmann, Mrs. E. F lessen Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Sylvia Sexton, Mrs. Starr, Mary Mcconnell Dorothy Baughman, Grace Moulton, Marrit Eide. Cecil Leslie, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Krefting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
EXTENSION SEWARD
 DOCK NOT FAVORED
 BY MANAGER SMITH
SEVERAL LOCAL MATTERS DIS GUESSED WITH OFFICIAL
 WHILE IN CITY

Prior to the departure of Noel W. Smith, general manager of the Alaska from Seward last Saturday a few members of the local Chamber of Commerce met with him for a brief period and presented several local matters for his consideration. Among these was that of the proposed gla- cier stream project the breakwater and the Seward-Kenia road build ing program which included the 'link" road, coal bunkers, extension of the local wharf and intallation of dol phins
 MT. Smith assured the chamber of his support on the glacier stream and breakwater, or shelter for small boats but thought the matter was being we'll taken care of in Colonel Steese's hands He said in all likelihood pro- viding those items came up before congress, which assemblies next month that some action would undoubtedly be taken.
 He appeared to be quite interested in the proposed construction of the Resurrection river road which would open the Kenai peninsula country, making Seward it's outlet, and assur- ed the members he would earnestly work for it. The impression was gain ed. however. the "link" road interest ed him but little.
 Regarding local coal bunkers it was stated MT. Smith said he was wiling to put coal in cars. and leave them without demurrage charges and would load the coal into ships without charge but that the constructor oI bunkers at this time, when little busl- ness of this nature has been develop ed, was not warranted.
 The extension of the dock is not practical, he said, due to insufficient business and lack in depth of water.
 He was not in favor in installing dolphins for the same reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (H)-J. J. Underwood, Seattle representative of the Chamber of Commerce at Washing ton D. o. told the chamber that change practicable
 nhe route of the Admiral Line ships from Seattle to the orient to stop at the Aleutian Islands,
 My idea is to urge the establishment of govern ment coang station in the Aeutan chain, preferably Atka Island said Underwood. Tt would be welcome break in the voyage An added advantage would be that ships would go through Unmak Pass and skirt the north side of the picturesque Aeutian Islands chain for hun dreds of miles in sight of and and freighers use the route because of it's being shorter and the currents favorable It might be possible for ships to by way of the inland passage along the Alaska coast To make the north side of the Aeutan Islands safe several light houses and compass stations would be necessary. commend that this chamber urge the make such improvements"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
NELLIE WALKER GIVEN
 THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 10. (P-Nellie Walker, World Capitals Hiker," will have thirty days in the Anchorage jail to digest the fact that Alaska is not as tough as she is painted, and that gun plays are obsolete and "not done." When she appeared before United States Commissioner Arthur Thompson yesterday, it was explain ed that the gun she pulled aboard The Alaska Railroad train Saturday afternoon wasn't loaded. Commission CT Thompson assessed the globe trotter a $25 fine and thiry days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
CONVICTS CRUSH OUT AS VISITORS ENTER
 COLUMBUS PRISON
THIRTEEN MEN FIGHT WAY TO LlBERTY-ELEVEN RECAP
 TURED-GUARD SHOT

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10. (P)- Eleven of thirteen convicts who shot their way out of the penitentiary have been captured. A posse search ed for the other two all night. The red shirt squad classed the two now at liberty as desperate characters. The break was made as visitors were being admitted to the prison. The prisoners were armed with knives, re- volvers, heavy iron hooks and table legs. One convict shot a penitentiary guard. The second posse captured nine of the escapes in a cornfeld. Four prisoners were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
HELLO BILL" MEETING AND
 DINNER TONIGHT AT GRILL

All members of the B. P. o. Elks are asked to be present at the Seward Grill this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of having dinner and general meeting with the three off cers from the Anchorage Elk's lodge, Carl E.. Martin, exalted ruler, H. H.. McCutcheon and Lyle Larson, past exalted rulers. MT. Larson is also present secretary of the Order. The officers arrived from Kodiak today on the s. s. Admiral Watson where they sent thru a round dozen of candidates. They bring back word they are the first Elks to be running around on the island.
 There are at least 25 Elks in town and all are expected to grace the din- ner with their presence.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
WATSON HAS ROUGH
 VOYAGE WESTWARD
TAKING ON LOCAL CARGO AND DEPARTS FOR SEATTLE AT
 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

A rough voyage was completed by the s. S. Admiral Watson, Capt. Chas. Graham, with the arrival of the Paci- fic Steamship company vessel in port at 1O:15 o'clock this morning, from a round trip to the Westward. Little cargo was on the steamer, the result being bad weather tossed her about like cork.
 A small consignment of herring Is on board and today four carloads of 'rialroad scrap iron and carload of concentrates will be loaded. At Port Benny 75 tons of fish meal will be talk en on for discharge at Seattle.
 Eleven passengers arrived in Sew ard but much larger number are headed straight through to Seattle. The vessel departs promptly at 8 o'clock this evening following the ar rival of the train from the Interior on which are number of additional pas sengers en route South.
 The local arrivals included:
 Nels Erickson from Port Graham; A. L. Roth, W. G. Neville and A. Pet erson from Seldovia; c. E. Martin, c. W. Larson, H. H. McCptcheon, Mrs. F. Morgan and A. F. Nyman from Ko- diak.
 . Among the reservations for Seattle are:
 V. T. Champenes, s. Waage( B. B. Wilbur Sarah squartsof, MT. and Mrs. IL. L. Carnan, Jas. Mulkey, H. W. Friis, Mrs. M. L. Hickman, Carl John- son, Gus Freeberg, o. Blaine, R. Erickson, H. H. Hungerford, D. H. McNeil.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
DECLARES NORGE
 SIGHTED NEW LAND
 NORTH OF BARROW
EARL HAMMOND OF WILKINS EX- PEDiTION FINDS EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF THEORY-LOG OF DIRlGiBLE SHOWS SHIP 200 MILES NORTH OF BARROW WHEN LAND WAS SIGHTED
Honor of Discovery May Go to Lieut.. HjaImen Riser Larsen, Pilot of ita. Han Polar Expedition

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (P)-Earl F. Hammond, Wilkins North Pole expedi- tion dog driver, expressed the opinion that the dirigible Norge sighted land 200 miles north of Point Barrow and mistook it for Point Barrow. He de- clared he saw the Norge pass Point Barrow at 8:35 at night on May 12, and pointed out that the Norge log showed that the dirigible was more than 200 miles north of Alaska at that hour.
 Lieut.. Hjalmar Riiser Larsen, pi- lot of the Norge, kept the log. Ham mond said: "There is but one conclu- sion, Larsen saw the shores of fabled Keeran land instead of Point Bar row. Some day Larsen will recheck his data and find himself famous as the discoverer of the mystery land even Eskimo tradition says exists in the eternal ice field of the north"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
SEATTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE ASKED ID PRESS ISSUE

Freghters Now Using Route Because of Shorter Dis tance and Favorable Currents-Transpacifc Liners Could Use Inside Passage from Seattle Lighthouses and Compass Stations Necessary to Make Route Safe
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
J. J. Underwood Recommends Construction of Coaling Station
 to Serve Oriental Steamships

BELIEVES SUCH FACILITIES IN ALEUTIAN IS- LANDS WOULD CAUSE ADMIRAL LINERS TO- TAKE UNIMAK PASS ROUTE-COULD TRAVEL HUNDREDS OF MILES IN SIGHT OF LAND-AT- KA ISLAND MOST CONVENIENT SITE-WOULD SHORTEN COURSE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
SCHOOLS OF ANCHORAGE
 SUSPENDED BY MEASLES

ANCHORAGE, Nov 10. (P - School failed to convene yesterday due to the fact that Superintendent Olsan and two teachers are sick with the measles. The schools will remain closed until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
HOW CONGRESS WILL LINE UP NF' PARTY
 LINES THIS YEAR
DEMOCRATS GAIN 16 SEATS IN HOUSE-SENATE ABOUT EV-
 EMILY DIVIDED

The political classifcations of the state delegations in the new House of Representative is as follows:
 Alabama-Republican, none, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 10, So- cialist none.
 Arizona-Republican none, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic l, So cialist none.
 Republican nore, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 7, So- cialist none.
 California. -.Republican 10, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 1, Socialist none
 Colorado-Republican 5, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 1, Socialist none.
 Connecticut-Republican 5, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 2, So cialist none
 Delaware-Republican 1, Farmer Labor none, Democratic none, So- cialist none. Florida-Republican none, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 4, Socialist none.
 Georgia none, Far mer-Labor none, Democratiic 12, So- cialist none.
 Idaho-Republican 2, Farmer-Labor none, Democratic 7, Socialist none.
 Iowa-Republican II, Farmer-La bor none, Democratic 2, Socialist none.
 Kansas-Republican 6, Farmer-La- Dor none, Democratic 2, Socialist none. l Kentucky-Republican 3, Farmer Labor none, Democratic s, Socialist none
 Louisiana-Republican none, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 8. so- cailist none. Maine-Republican 4, Farmer-La- bor none, Democratic none, Socialist none.
 Maryland--Republican l, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 1, Socialist none.
 usetts-Republican 13, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 3, So- cialist none. Michigan-Republican 13, Farmer Labor none, Democratic none, Social ist none.
 Minnesota-Republican 2, Farmer Labor 2, Democratic none, scialist none.
 Mississippi-Republ none, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic 8, so- cialist none. Missorri-Repuhlican 4, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 12, Socialist none. Montana-Republica 1, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 1, Socialist none. Nebraska-Repub1ican 2, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 4, Socialist none. Nevada-Republican 1, Farmer-La- bor none, Democratic none, Socialist none. i New Hampshire-Republican 9, (Continued from Page One)