The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
SECRETARY BYRNE IS
MAKING Up BOOKLET
ON TICKETS, issues
$4,000 Travelling Expenditure
by Field and Stream Board Is
Raised by Walton League
SUNDAY MOVIES ARGUED.
No Mention Made of Proposal
to Increase Gasoline Tax to
Four Cents a Gallon

Information regarding candidates
for office and three issues which Will
be decided by the voters at the state
wide primary election June Is will be
contained in the biennial publicity
pamphlet, now being prepared by Sec
rotary Of State Robert Byrne.
One page in the pamphlet will be
taken up with arguments for approval
by the voters Of the proposed one
NJ game and fish commission. 1t
is signed by Joseph w. Shannach.
Fargo, former state president Of the
1zaak Walton League, and by Louis
Knudson, a member of the present
game and fish board.
Another page has been taken by the
Sunday Theater Law Repeal associa-
ton and lists arguments for repeal Of
the statute prohibiting the showing
of motion pictures on Sunday.
Two pages will be used by the guar
anty' law repeal committee to list
reasons why the guaranty fund law
should be wiped off the books.
Attack Game Commission
Attacking the present organization
Of the game and fish commission. the
statement In the publicity pamphlet
asserts that $4,000 "a spent in
travelling expenses by the game board
from July !, 1929, to January /, 1890.
The game and fish commissioner Is
appointed by the governor, the state
rnent asserts. but his subordinates In
the department are appointed by the
game and fish commission. As q re-
suit, it is claimed, the game and fish
commissioner has no control over his
subordinates. The claim also Is made
that the present system e wasteful Of
public money.
A measure providing for q one-man
game and fish commission with off,
GERS to be located In Bismarck was
approved at the 1929 Legislative ses-
sion but was referred to the people by
the petition. A guaranty fund repeal
law bill met similar opposition.
The law to legalize Sunday showing
Of motion pictures was placed on the
ballot by an initiated petition.
The publicity pamphlet contains no
mention Of the proposal to increase
the state gasoline tax from three to
four cents per gallon.
Candidates Tell Their Tales
Candidates for Republican nomina-
ton who will tell their story to the
electorate through the publicity pam
phlet are:
For governor-George r. Shafer,
independent incumbent, and e. II.
Brant. Nonpartisan.
For Lieutenant Governor-John w.
Carr, Independent incumbent.
For secretary Of state-Robert
Byrne, Nonpartisan incumbent, and
Laura B. sanderson, Independent.
For state treasurer-Berta- e. Baker,
Nonpartisan incumbent, and Della M.
WARDROBE, Independent.
For commissioner Of agriculture
and Labor. A. Kitchen, Independ-
ent incumbent.
For attorney general-James Morris,
Independent incumbent, and r. E.
Swendseid, Nonpartisan.
For insurance commissioners. A.
Olsness, Nonpartisan incumbent, and
Fl. w. 8wenson.
For railroad commissioning. w.
Mcdonnell. Nonpartisan incumbent.
and Christian Bertsch.
For congressman: Second district
Thomas Hall, Independent incumbent,
and A. s.. Marshall, Nonpartisan.
Third district-James II. Sinclair,
Noupartisan incumbent, and Staale
Hendrtckson, Independent.
For state auditor-John ateen, In.
dependent incumbent, and Ray r.
Smith, Nonpartisan.
On No.Party ballot:
For superintendent Of public in
struction-Bertha r. Palmer, incum-
bent. and Independent endorsee: and
A. =. Thompson, Nonpartisan en-
doreee.
Emanuel Sgutt advertises himself
ns q candidate for states attorney In
Cas- county and F. T. Gronvold q q
candidate for state senator from
Pierce county.