davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
WILL ATTEND DISTRICT
GOLF MEET, WILLlSTON

At least six or eight members
of the Wolf Point Golf club will
attend the Upper Missouri Golf
association tournament put on by
the Williston club June II and Is.
The clubs of four counties in Mon
tana and four in North Dakota
have been invited and a very at
tractive and well arranged two
dav tourney has been arranged
with flights for players OF all de-
grees of skill.
Among the local golfers who
will probably attend are; Waiter
Chapman, Frank Catlin, j. R. Bur-
CESS, R. ]. White, F. E. Rathert,
George H. Flint, o. C. Johnson, F.
H. Livingston, George Barwise, }.
F. Cook, C. L. Rogers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
STOCKHOLDERS OF
AIRWAYS co. MEET
DEFINITE ACTION IOWAnD
ORGANlZATlON-BUY
FINE PLANE

The stockholders of the aviation
company being organized here held
their first meeting Wednesday eV-
ening. when all matters OF major
importance incident to the organi-
zation of the company were decld-
ed. 1t was agreed that the name
of the company shall be WON
Point Airways, Inc" It was de-
cided to purchase a plane OF the
make known as the Pheasant OF
the Pheasant Aircraft Co, Memp-
his, Mo.
Attorneys Marion e Foor were
engaged to draw up the articles OF
incorporation to be filed with the
secretary of state with an appilca-
tion for articles of Incorporation
The full amount of stock which 1t
is desired to sell at the present
time has been subscribed. A han
gar will be constructed by the time
the new plane is received.
A Popular Make
According to advertising descrlp-
tion. and testimonials of prominent
aviators. the Pheasant plane mas
numerous strong points and IS de-
clared TO be one of the most sue
cessful and practical small-type
commercial planes on the market.
The Wolf Point company have ia
ken the agency for this plane ana
are confident that there is a brlght
future for commercial aviation IN
this section. James Cook VINO
has completed thorough course OF
instruction in aviation at Detroit
will arrive home in a short time
and will act as pilot and demon
strator for the local company
Stockholders
The stockholders in the WON
Point Airways company are ). H.
Coffey. C. P. Swedberg, j. Z. De
wane O. c. Heinze, ]. r. Rogers
T f. Rathert, Richard Schaaie, :"
p Everett, John Listerud, ). =
Herman. L. NJ. Clayton, M. b. Far
gen. F. ]. Neutgens, George Bar
wise. F. H. Livingston, r. J. Wnite
II F. Kelly and j. E. Wamsiey, n
N. Marion, A. NJ. Foor, A. I. LIS
tug. r. ]. Coughlin, Ed Camrud, n
G. Ditmarson, VIM. Miller and j. r
Cook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
FORT PECK INDIANS
AT GLASGOW RODEO

Charles Eggers, superintendent
&c tho Fort Peck reservation, has
given his permission for the In
dams of this district to take part
in the Glasgow rodeo, July TO 4.
The Glasgow American Legion
who are sponsoring the rodeo
there have asked the Indians TO
help them make the affair Dig
ger success than ever in the past
prizes totaling $3.50 will be given
for Indian events, and the com.
mittee in charge have also agreed
to donate beef for the Indians. A
number of the local Indians are
planning to take part in full cos
tune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
lo0vER,S NOMINATION BY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION SEEMS CERTAIN
Billings Has New
Broadcasting Station

Billings has just been granted a
broadcasting station. This will be
known as station KGHL and has
been assigned a wave length of
222.1 meters. This is owned and
operated by the Northwestern
Auto Supply Co., and went on the
air officially for the first time on
June s. The broadcasting hours
are from 10 a. m. to noon, from 2
to A D. M, from to 8 and from
IL to II p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Bank Vault Equipped
With Tear Gas Charge

wILIISTON.- Vaults OF the
First National bank here have
been fitted with tear gas so that
the gas will be released if an at
tempt is made to cut either Oh
the doors with an acetylene torch,
the charge of gas in each case be-
ing sufficient to instantly blind
the intruder and to keep him and
others from the room for many
hours. The gas is not poisonous
and leaves no evil effects.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
MONTANA'S LOWDEN
DELEGATES UNMOVED

y,NcAs CITY, June 19.-The
owden delegates OF Moh'ano ~
wore unmoved Tuesday by repoi -
that Pennsylvania's acceptance -
IIo,,s sr"e candidacy makes him d
f;rst ballot choice for the repuoii
can presidential nomination. =, no
e;ma and one-half votes VIII pe
aast ~ on the first ballot at leasl,
Gov Iowden, Emmett Brown =,
Pozeman, Lowden leader deciai GU
Tuesday.
brown expressed some dissa'ls-
lection with the keynote speeIn
Tuesdav 1--WE will demand ne
said "a much stronger piatloih.
~ eaton,ent ON agricultural reliel
thor indicated in the keyhole
sneech Senator Fess asserteo
that the farmer must help hiiiseil'
VIC don't want the Montana lai
mer to take that course TO tne ca
tant of voting another ticket anu
rrst he treasured by the
nartv's platform declaration
while the delegation plans 10
caucus Wednesday before the
convention opens to determine
plans for the day, there was no III,
dication from any source Iuesuay
that there had been any weaken
ing among the Lowden delegates
1--WE are still under Lowden,
| Emmett Brown said, and DR.. Mon
ahan agreed that he thought 1t ex
tremely unlikely that any change
would be made before the second
possibly not until the third ballot
81 any of the Lowden delegates
should decide to change.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
POPLAR TO HOLD BIG
STAMPEDE NEXT WEEK

The Poplar band was in Wolf
Point Thursday advertising that
citv,s annual rodeo or roundup,
the dates of which are June 20 to
% This affair is sponsored by
the Poplar post American Legion.
The usual rodeo events are adVer-
tised. $4,000 in cash prizes are Of
fered. A street parade at noon
each day and fireworks each even
ing are planned. Fight cards are
announced for Friday and Satur-
day nights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Democrats Meet At
Culbertson Thursday

The Democrats of the county
held a meeting at Culbertson last
evening for the purpose OF pick
ing their ticket for the coming
primaries. The Herald goes TO
nress too early to secure a report
of this meeting. Those who at
tended from Wolf Point are w. j.
Kearney, ]. H. Coffey, T. j. Della
hunt. Albert Lee, and POSSIBLY
others. They plan to have candi-
dates for all offices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Visitors Day At
Frye Ranch Friday

A w Warden, county extension
oaont has sent out a special in
uitation to all interested to Visit
the big farm of the Frye Cattie
10 ON Friday afternoon, June 10.
Visitors will be shown the Dig
;rrioating system, the $50 acre po-
tato patch and other exceedingiy
;nterasting features of the big
ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Airports Located At
% Montana Towns

Twenty-three Montana cities
now have airports, according TO
data collected by the state pub
licitv division. The following
cities reported established air
norts. Missoula, Helena, Kalispell,
Poison. Butte, Anaconda, Dillon,
Bozeman, Livingston, Billings,
Miles City, Glendive, Sidney, Sco-
bev. Froid, Wolf Point, Glasgow
Havre, Shelby, Great Falls, Fort
Benton. Belgrade and Harlow
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
WOLVES NOSE OUT
VICTORY IN 9Th
DROPS GAME AFTER
HAVING 1T HOG TIED AND
BAGGED

The hall game, the first OF the
eeason. played here, was between
the locals and the Oswego team IN
stead of between the locals ana
Vida. The result was an 70
victory for Wolf Point.
The Vida team, which was sched-
uled for the game, decided to can
eel the date on account OF the oealh
If Mrs A. C. Nefzger, which occur
red at Vida Sunday morning lhey
asked for postponement of the date
and Wolf Point-Vida game VIII De
played next Sunday at the Won
Point grounds at 2:3O. Admission
- +be gate 25c to all adults. Chll-
dren free.
The game with Oswego furnlshed
nIentv of entertainment to the goou
sized crowd present and was d
rather spasmodic contest with most
of the scores made in the thiru
and ninth innings With the eX-
ception of a run made by Fromdahl
in the first inning, the WolVes
made all their runs in the nlnth'
after Oswego had apparently clnch-
cd the game with a score OF Z TO l.
The visitors harvest time was III
the third when they garnered five
] scores.
The Teams
The score furnished the Herald Is
so incomplete that it is Impossible
to compile an accurate box score
The runs by innings were.
II 8 4 6 50
Wolf Point 10 90 90 TX
Oswego o 5 0 0 O.
For Oswego, Dempsey, Bearskin
Kolstad. Storm and Garfield eacf
scored a run and Brown scored TWO
Other players in the lineup were
Dolan, Owens, Day and Z. Bear
skin.
For Wolf Point the players were
Fromdahl, jacob, Shamley, knorr
Prendergast, Thompson, FLOYD w
Casey and Connie" Fromdah
scored two runs and each OF tn
others, excepting Jacob am
Thompson. scored one each.
Don't forget the game with Vid
next Sunday at 2:30. 1t is sure I
be a fast one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Test Vote Early Demonstrates
His Strength When Managers
Control $50 Votes in Contest
Ballot--Opposition is Outnum-
bered but Not Subdued When
Mellon Swings Penn. into Line

KANSAS CITY, June 13.-Un-
der attack from within and with
out on the farm issue, the forces
of Herbert Hoover showed their
strength in the republican nation
al convention Wednesday by
smashing the opposing coalition
on the first test vote by the de-
cisive margin of 6591a to S991a. 1t
will require 545 votes to nominate
when the balloting for presiden-
tial nominee begins.
The vote was on the seating OF
contesting delegates and 1t was
taken at the moment crowd con-
tanning a number OF sell-Styleu
farmers was demonstrating futiily
against the commerce secretary at
the very doors of the convention
hall and even while the PLATFORM
oommittee was in a deadlock on
farm plank in building a few
blocks away There were no cas-
ualties to the demonstrators VINO
wore turned back by the pollce'
hut the crushing blow struck py
tho Hoover forces within the
huilding in holding Hoover men
in disputed Florida and Texas
saats was convincing one TO
those who may have doubted the
deqree of control Hoover eXercls-
cd over the party machinery.
Machine Works Smoothly
While the demonstrators march
cd TO their battle cry OF I'VE dont
want Hoover" and the resolutions
committee wrangled over the
farm plank, the convention ma
chinery, put into fine running or
dor nv the Hoover managers
worked along smoothly, although
SLOWLY the convention itself was
almost listlesss 1t heard Senator
4 Fess apologize for having unin-
tentionally omitted the name OIL
Theodore Roosevelt in the eulogy
of oreat leaders in his keynote
sneech of Tuesday; listened TO
speeches by Mabel Walker VINE
brandt. Representative Fort Oh
! New Jersey, Daniel Q. Hastings
: holding the proxy OF I. Coleman
T. Dupont of Delaware, t. o. Strelss-
Il guth of Minnesota, and to the ao-
o dress Of Senator George Moses OF
y New Hampshire, who assumed the
; narmsnent chairmanship. After
= adoption of the rules OF the con
- vention night session was OF
= dered.
u Mrs. Willebrandt, was victor
- ions along with Mr.. Fort, IN hel
= argument with Hastings ano
s streisseuth over the right OF the
Hoover delegates to keep theH
seats and her report as chairman
Of the credentials committee was
adonted on the test vote. Her ap
;, nearance ON the stand gave
n touch of novelty which the seem
ingly tired delegates relished. the
assistant attorney general SPOKE
IL with ease into the microphone
tt and TO the thousands in the audi
y torium who were anxious to see a
. woman on national political plat
form.
l. Pokes Fun at Smith
Senator Moses, however, fur-
/ nished the occasion for the crowd
Il 10 vent most of its enthusiasm In
4 his best oratorical form, he took
keen delight in poking fun at the
(Turn to Page 4, Col. l, Pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
ORCHESTRA THANKED

The committee for the Degree
of Honor Flag day, and Degree Oh
Honor day program wlshes 10
thank the young men who donat-
ed the fine music for the soclai
time which was SO thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
128 CANDIDATES ENTERED
FOR STATE PRIMARY RACES
ociNc TIME FINDS BOTH
TICKETS COMPLETE oN
ALL OFFICES

I'M ENA June 7.-One nun
drod and twenty-seven candidates
had entered Montana's PRIMARY
election race by THURSDAY nlsn''
80 closing time for candidates TO
en- @ sor nominations. There are
70 renublicans and 81 democrats,
total of s6,973 in filing ices nau m
heen deposited with the secretary
of state. no+;t;ons
for the prohibition law lnltlatnue ave
shows so far, total OF LOW
s nmos of the 1926 required
qualified. Dry workers VINO are :,
Circulating petitions nave uh'i'
1n,v to complete the WORK
Candidate Lists
Names in black type are pres
ent incumbents of the o1llce'l
I1nited States senator-Repuoii-
Iosenh M. Dixon of Missou-
10 charles F. Juttner OF Butte
charles H. Williams Oh Deei
Lodge. y mhseter
democratic: Burton K. Whee'er'
Rutte. Sam w. Teagardeh' Den
ton v. Stewart, Helena
congressman, first uls.ll.' s of
',7ican 80 Mark D. Fitzgerald OIL
Stevensville. rne of
namocratic: John M. Evans o.
,,;.soula Charles S. Wagner u
80 80 John w. Mahan OF Helena
STANLEY Su scearce of Roman:
o'an,ey any sressman. second district
nonnhlican, Scott Leavitt OF Gfea'
Falls. r.,,o,. of Tor.
u"r rn;of 1utice- Republican, l. |
c.I,.vay of Great Fails. !,
nemocratic, Walter AIKEN o
po7eman. H. L. Maury OF bu..e, ~,
Associate justice, six-year tern' ll
nonnhlican. Albert H. angst
man of Helena, Albert
Livingston. cnoare n
nomocratic, John }. GREENE y
Choteau. four-vea,
Associate Justice four-seal s q
+erm-Republican, ). Y. rolu : :
Great Falls, Albert Anderson : :
0iu ni,,."ns Miles ]. Cavanaguh 0
Butte. MYERS O
Billings.
Eight For Governor ~
couornor-Republican, Lee Den
- of Helena, w. ]. Paul OF Dee
m Inaoe lanes E. Stevens OIL ne
ena 7 w. Walker OF Helena W.
,;ngton D. Rankin of Helena.
Democratic, Roy E. Ayers
au,;stown. John E. Erickson =
Helena. Miles Romney' Haina,.pl ann,
Lieutenant governor hepuoi
- Erank A. Hazelbaker Oh ~
90 a. W. S. Maccormack OF kah'
pell. on Toole @
Great Falls, Frank II. coohes
Missoula. Dnrblicar
Attornev general Repupiicai
A Foot of Choteau.
nemocratic, George Bourquin :,
DITTO e Pat Kelly OF LiVlnss w
Da Secretary of state-Repupllcal I[ :
Frank Cone of Hamilton y"
1Iornon of Bozeman.
democratic, John W. "o'
of Boulder. ,b1ican T
state treasurer-RepuDncan = =
E. Baker of Lewistown, E, =, H.. -
senstyn of Fromberg, II. j. aus
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS

Nine carloads of grain have
been shipped out of Wolf Point
during the last week. The Equity
elevator shipped a car OF hogs on
Thursday and w. A. Rogers ship
ped two cars to the South ST. Paul
Market
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
AL MADE PRES.
AT CONVENTION
APPELGREN NOT SMITH GETS
FIRST HONOR WHEN The
BANKERS MEET

A. V. Appelgren, assistant cash
ier of the First State Bank, was
made president of Group Four,
Montana Bankers Association, at
their meeting at Plentywood last
Monday. Other officers elected
include: Edward S. Powers, Medl-
cine Lake, vice president; A. b.
Friedlund. Glasgow, secretary
treasurer; S. B. Wallander, Froio'
member of the state executive
committee are E. T. Peterson OIL
Nashua; Oscar Fryslie, Scobey'
and A. B. Friedlund.
Wolf Point was represented at
the convention by A. T. Listug OF
the First National Bank, G. II.
Flint. A. V. Appelgren and >. l.
Cogswell of the First State ana
Mrs. A. V. Appelgren. They all
renort an exceptionally good time
earnest worthwhile business ses
sions and enjoyable social ses
sions Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson
attended from Frazer.
The morning session included
rouna table discussion in charge
of Elroy H. Westbrook, presldeh
of the Montana Bankers assocla
tion. and appointment OF comliiil
tees.
County Reports
The afternoon session opehe'
with an address of welcome D.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis, ant
rasnonse by S. B. Wallander, vice
nresident of the First State Banl
If Froid. An address was givei
by the President H. o. Morgan, o
the Farmers State bank OF op
helm. and the report OF secretary
treasurer A. V. Appelgren, assi'
tant cashier of the First Stao
hank of Wolf Point, was read an
anproved. County reports "er
given as 1OllO"o.
For Daniels county, Oscar Fry'
lie cashier, First National bank :
Scobev. Roosevelt county, Y.
smith cashier, Traders Stat
hank of Poplar; Sheridan count.
q B. Bull, president, Farmers an
merchants State bank OF Plent'
wood. /. Valley county, A. B. Frle'
,rnq assistant cashier, First M
tional bank of Glasgow.
H. R. Cunningham, president
the Montana Life Insurance con
nanv. Helena, talked on Montan
an Empire of Opportunity, an
4 J Lochrie, superintendent
hanks. Helena, spoke on bahf
and Banking.
Framer Speaks
The convention was adoresse
+ hv D. O'Donnell agricultur
a.ant ON Farms and Farm Ma
! agement,' and Activities al
plans of the Montana Banker
I Association' was given by Eir'
t II Westbrook, president OF the a
sociation. :, ,,s
II was decided that all banks
J Group Four adopt uniform Sc
: vice charges.
baseball game was played
1 Tho brentwood grounds in the
: ternoon between the Scopey a.
I Plentywood all-star teams whi'
resulted in score OF 3 TO
q favor of Scobey. :.
d 4 banquet was served the m,
a - tho Catholic church, while Z
st ladies who accompanied the ban L
d ers were entertained at the we
< cafe followed by a theatre par
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
pui RANDALL HERE

Bill Randall arrived last week
Detroit for visit at the
hon,o If his father, ]. B. Randall.
IJa made the trip by motor and
wos accompanied by Mr.. and
Me- Smith, who are making their
e., trip west. Bills many friends
- clad TO welcome him back to
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
ON CONFERENCE FACULTY

The Rev. S. A. Walker and MISS
poa+rice Bruce are to be on the
oo,nc of teachers for the young
noonle,s conference which is to be
ho1d near Havre June 20 to u.
Do,ooates to the conference from
Wolf Point will be Lois walker
and Agnes Warrior.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Ed Camrud is expected back
from a reunion of the Camrud
family at Buxton, N. D., today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

1Turn to page 8, column A. please
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
Another Little Job

WTHAT many Americans liked
w best about 1928, perhaps,
was the great gamble III Wall Street
which eclipsed anything of the kind
that ever happened on this old ball.
and by which they were able to add
some ten or fifteen billion to the
book value of their holdings, with
out much physical or mental effort.
Some one will have to pay the
interest on that added book value
If it stays put, not to say income
tax, but such matter seems fit for
New Years resolutions, rather than
worry.
All we need is to absorb a mil
lion more autos than we did in 1927.
or, better still, sell them in the for
eign field; use couple of trillions
more kilowattS of electricity; boost
the building record by Is or 20 per
cent; find means to fill few hun
dred more movie theaters; increase
the consumption of tobacco without
hurting the candy trade or boot
Logging; replace all our radio sets
with new ones and buy three or
four million more; organize a thou
sand new golf clubs and maintain
the five or six thousand already Or
ganized; make a market for twice
the number of airplanes now in
use, and suffer no slack in any Or
dinary line of business.
What are few little things like
that among us Americans?
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
The Primary In Danger

Finally the dream of the politicians to stif1e any
voice of the people in their own government is IN
a fair way to be realized.
The platform plank, so called, Of abolshng the
primary for state officials is the on which poll
ticans OF both parties center their attention and
which they profess to be most eager to redeem.
Of course. the people never expressed any opinion
about the matter. 1t was not issue in the cam
paign 1t was not discussed nor debated No candi-
Adate had the nerve to suggest that the people who
Nominated him did not have the sense to know what
they were doing and needed political guardians
s The plank written by politicians, who know
what they want and the election largely decided
by the personalities of Hoover and Smith, without
regard to any state issue of any kind.
That the primary law as it stands has its defects
nd is not ideal, may be readily conceded.
But those defects do not come from any grant OF
pwer to the people 1t comes from too little power
1t may also be conceded that statewide canvass
Office is costly matter. That could be easily
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

cially those Of his own household
has denied the faith and is worse
than an infidel."
Grimes says, "When we are not
willing to bear the burdens of bear
ing children we should at least be
glad to help an encourage those
who are willing and alive to the
responsibility"
Most of such couples need no en-
couragement, only to work and null
tiply less.
And one doesn't have to be a
murderer on his way to purgatory
to restrict the size of his family so
they will not have to be objects of
charity from birth.
I've never read in the Bible where
God has taken any ones life be-
cause his family was too large. But
He did take Ellis life for the way
he reared his sons. He also struck
with death King David's unlawful
child to punish David.
1t seems to me in those two cases
that even God considered quality
more than quantity.
MRS. o. F. POWELL
172 North Scruggs street, Moores-
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31

corrected 1t is most costly to the most undesirable
real return to democratic government by the
people could be obtained by shorter ballot and a
revision of powers and authority Of state officials
That could come only from constitutional con-
vention
But until that happens the destruction Of the
primary can only result in turning the control
of government to those who make business and a
livelihood from politics. The primary bad as it may
be, is still better than a convention.
1t requires only a very brief memory to recall
what happened in the last state Republican con-
vention That ought to prove something.
The last election strongly indicated that the state
Of Indiana is a one-party state. 1t is as much a
one-party state as is Mississippi.
The only chance for any party of opposition to
operate is in off year and then the chances are
so slim as to be almost negligible.
That situation should be recognized. The troubles
of Indiana come from within the Republican party
They come from the grip and control of political
leaders who thrive on patronage.
To return to the convention system merely means
that the people will have no chance to select any
OF their officials
If a majority of the Republican voters really con-
trolled the party there would be no need of bigger
and better jails for politicians
The remedy lies in nominations by majority OF
the party not through minoritieS and manipulation
Instead OF abolishing the primary law it should
be enlarged. Other states. where it is recognized
that there is but one effective state party have
adopted system OF two primaries. The first
determines the strength of all candidates. The final
primary is between the two having the highest vote
in the trial run
If this is to be government by majorities the
election machinery should be devised so as to ascer
tain the will of the majority. At present that is
not done.
1t is significant that the attack on the primary
comes SO shortly after the death of the late Senator
Beveridge who always rushed to its defense.
Instead OF abolishing the primary an effort should
be made to make it effective and really determine
the will OF the majority Convention government
always means bad government