davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
HALF MILLION
 DOLLARS ASKED
 FOR ALIENATION
Wife of Young Illinois Busi- ness Man Sues Hus-
 bands Parents

CHICAGO, H., August 25.-A half million dollar alienation of af- factions suit has been filed against Walter Forbes, President of the Malleable Iron Company, of Rock ford, Illinois, by Mrs. Lucille Gray Forbes, wife of his 24-year-old son Alexander.
 A second bill asking separate maintenance names her husband, father -in-law, mother-in-law and Paul Stick. Forbes family advisor, co-defendants.
 Mrs. Forbes and Stick are also named in the alienation suit.
 The plaintiff alleges her husband, who is President of the Rockford Automotive Company, was sent to Cut Band, Montana, three months ago by his parents orders, to break up the marriage. The two were married a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
NEW CAMP AIGN
 EXPENSESWILL
 BE PROBED NOW
Charges Ma de in Several States Calls for Speed
 ing Up Work
SPECIAL MEETING TO
 BE HELD IN MONTANA
Investigations to Be Divid- ed to Complete Work
 Before Fall

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 25.- A conference of the Senate Cam paign Expenditures Committee is called for this week in Glacier Ma tional Park, Montana, to consider methods of inquiring into the Me- braska, Illinois, Minnesota. Colo rado and Montana campaigns.
 The conference is called by Chairman Nye, who is in Montana with several members of the Sem ate and to determine orders for various investigations. He is ex- pected to divide the work in order that hearings may be concluded be- fore the Fall campaigns.
 Complaint of the Maine Senator ial race have been received at the committees office here and these might be taken up at the Western meeting. The specific complaints are not revealed, Secretary John Andrews of the committee said The complaints involved alleged excessive expenditures.
 Andrews declined to furnish de- tails of the other complaints. He has just returned from the South where he made preliminary inquir- ies in Alabama, North Carolina Tennessee and Oklahoma campaigns concerning which complaints he will make confidential report te the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
THREE DERB|ES NATIONAL RACES ARE COMPLETED

CHICAGO, Illinois, Aug. 25.-Art Killips of Lagrande, Illinois, has won the mems A Class Atlantic Derby from Miami. Florida, in con- nection with the National Air Races. all ending here.
 Killipss elapsed time was II hours, 5 minutes and g seconds, for distance of about 1,500 miles. He won sl,750.
 Art Davis of East Lansing, Mich igan, was second, II hours, 59 min- utes and 40 seconds.
 J. Jeseiey Smith of Philadelphia won the Class B Derby from Hart ford, Connecticut.
 The Southern Derby, from Brownsville, Texas, was won by Jack Livingstone of Aurora, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
CONTROL PROJECTS WILL
 BE SPEEDED UP
President Hoover and En- gineers Hold Long
 Conference
$35, 100000 PROGRAM
 IS AGREED UPON NOW
River Work Will Improve General Economic
 Conditions Belief

ORANGE, Virginia, Aug. 25.- Acceleration of work already under way on inland waterways, especially flood control projects on the lower Mississippi River, has been decided upon by President Hoover after a lengthy conference here last Satur-. day with engineers.
 Under the program approximate ly $35,000,000 are available during the fiscal year and will be expend- ed by Spring.
 In view of the drought and un- employment, it is felt that speed ing up of river work will improve the general economic conditions. It was also agreed that only the most worthy projects from a stand point of commercial necessity will be put forward in next years rivers and harbors budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
S:2DMNuyza

ed, then, getting a full look at the man: Haven't I seen you before feeding the birds and squirrels?"
 Very likely" responded the oth- CT. T drop over here when I can spare the time."
 Winslow turned.
 Do you notice people? That IS, do you recall seeing a woman in a blue silk dress and a smart black hat? Hang it, that's not much or a description but when I say she has the figure of a girl of sixteen and the face of woman of siXty-a painted Jezebel-"
 The man nodded. T think l know who you mean. She usually comes around in the afternoon and leaves when-the children do"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
FIRES
 C0STINCLARCE
 SUM OF MONEY
Drought, Low Humidity and Lightning Con-
 tributing Factors

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 25. With the drought contributing factor to the high fire hazards in National forests, reports to the Forest Service showed the daily cost to the government is about $19,000 in various sections.
 Showers have lessened the haz- ards in several eastern areas but reports indicate a critical situation in the extreme west as drought, low humidity and lightning are in- creasing.
 For the first ten days in August, California National forests had a total of 65 fires.
 Rains came to the relief of the fire fighters in the Inter Mountain, Alleghany and Southwestern Re- gions.
 Fires in National forests in July cost the government s286,00O as compared to $187,0OO last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
BURLEW BEGINS INSPECTION OF
 COvT.RAILR0AD
Says Ohlson Has Entire Confidence of, Inter-
 for Sec. Wilbur

SEWARD, Alaska, August 25.- E. K. Burlew, Budget Officer of the Department of Interior, has begun an inspection of the Alaska Rail- road in company with General Manager O. F. Ohlson.
 The annual deficit has been re- duced one half in the past few years, Burlew said and the road bed and rolling stock are greatly im- proved.
 Burlew declared that Secretary of Interior Wilbur approved of pro- jects aiding development of Alaska and that Ohlson has the Secretary's entire confidence.
 Efforts will be made to have Alas ka coal used more by Bureaus op- erating in Alaska, General Manager Ohlson said and this will eliminate importation of outside coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
SM0uGAH6
BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

Did you see her today?" eagerly.
 Yes"
 "Do you know her name-who she is?"
 No. She occasionally asks me the ftime-and always clears out before five o'clock"
 Before five o'clock" Winslow repeated the words mechanically and lapsed into silence. then rose with abruptness and, tossing down his newspaper, strode across the park.
 The advertising section of the Star lay on the bench directly in his line of vision, and the man had no difficulty in deciphering the ad- |vertisement marked by a penciled tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
BONDSMEN AND POLICE CAUSE
 LEGAL ACTION
Investigation Demanded Ii New Alleged Graft in
 Washington, DC.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 25. A Grand Jury investigation is demanded to determine whether professional bondsmen are in col fusion with the Police to cause ar rests for the purpose of creating bond business.
 The action was climaxed after a five day controversy of officials over prosecution of liquor law violators here precipitated by statement attributed to Police Judges indi- eating they believed the Police were over-zealous In charges in prohibi- tion cases and by suggestion that only nominal bonds be required at the time of arrests.
 Miles Kornheim, President of the Professional Bondsmen Association, said he would ask the District At torney to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK CITY, August s. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is g.. Alle- ghany Corporation 20A, American Can 127A, Anaconda Copper 447s Bethlehem Steel 80A, Fox Films A, General Motors A, Granby Copper 22A, Hupp Motors 1874, Interna- tional Harvester 79, Kennecott Cop per 34H, Montgomery-Ward 32A, National Acme no sale, Packard Motors 13ss. 13h, 13h. Simmons Beds 247s, Standard Brands 19, Standard Oil of California 60, Stan dard Oil of New Jersey 681s, Stew art-Warner 25as. 24%, 25%. United Aircraft 61, U. s. Steel 167A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
U. s. INSPECTORS ARE SHOT DOWN
Killed Without Warning Aboard Train by
 Hunted Man

FORT FRANCES, Ontario, August 25.-Two United States Immigra- ton Inspectors, Lawrence Doton, aged 39, and Lawrence Lones, aged 27, were shot and killed on train at Emo, near here, on Sunday af- ternoon, by Emeric Frenett, aged 21 years.
 Frenett was pursued and fatally wounded by a posse. He died sev- eral hours later
 The Inspectors were killed with out warning by Frenett who thought they were about to arrest him as the Fort Frances police had pursued Frenett when they caught him tampering with automobiles.
 The Inspectors were on the train in course of their ordinary duties and neither knew the police were after .Frenett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
STUNT PILOT
 SHOWS STUFF
Maneuvers Stalled Plan e from Crashing Into
 Spectators

CHICAGO, ol., August 25.-Fritz Loose, Germany's leading stunt pilot imperilled himself last Saturday af- ternoon rather than endanger the lives of massed spectators below at the opening of the Tenth National Air Races. His plane stalled and crashed after he unanswered il so it would not imperil spectators. Scores were saved from possible death by the pilots actions. Loose received only minor hurts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
INA" FERGUSON LOSES OUT IN
 TEXAS RUN-0FF
Houston Newspaper Pulp fisher Defeats Former
 Governor by 100000

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Ross s. Sterling, multimillionaire Houston publisher of the Daily Post-Dis- patch. has been nominated for Gov- ernor of Texas by the Democrats in their run-off primary, defeating Miriam A. ("Ma") Ferguson by a plurality that will probably exceed 100000 when all the votes are counted. The Democratic nomina- tion in Texas is always equivalent to an election.
 Nearly complete tabulation of the votes gave Sterling 464, 700 votes and Mrs. Ferguson 371,654. The untabulated votes are expect ed to increase Sterling's majority to 100000.
 Sterling took a definite lead soon after the returns began coming in and increased is throughout the count. Associated Press tabula- tions at II o'clock Saturday night gave Sterling 269,OOO votes and Mrs. Ferguson 186,328.
 For Lieutenant Governor State Senator Edgar Witt led Sterling Strong 2ll4,177 to 177,398.
 Congressman Quinn Williams and B. D. Sartin are running a nip and tuck race for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Thirteenth District. Williams had 1909 votes and Sartin, 1929. This is the only Congressional contest in the run-off primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
STALL
 KILLED, CRASH
Private Travis Is Injured Accident Is Not
 Explainable

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, August 25.-Lieut. Henry J. Stahl, Air Corporation Reserve, of Kansas City, was killed and Private Mur- rell Travis, of Fort Leavenworth, was injured dangerously in a plane crash here late last Saturday after noon. Travis is unable to give any cause for the crash. He suffered a fractured left arm and is believed to be injured internally. The two took off from here short time before the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Many Italians Seek
 Jobs in Other Lands

ROME, Aug. 25-Half the pass ports issued by Italy are for Ital- ians who wish to go abroad to work. Of the 263,0O6 persons grant ed passports in the last fiscal year. 130.633 were looking for work and 132,373 travelling for other reasons.
 Most of those who get passports permitting them to work abroad, go to France. There is little un- employment there and jobs are easier to find.
 All the passports require the holders to return to Italy within "a certain time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
M MILIT A RESTS
 CONTROL PERU;
 PRESIDENT IS LEAVING LAND
Leguia Ends II Years of Power-Flees on War
 ship Towards Panama

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 25. Augusta Leguia, one of the strong men" of South America whose career as President of Peru began with pop- ular rejoicing following a coup d etat in 1919, ended his II years power today and has fled toward Panama aboard the cruiser Grau. Leguia is 67 years old.
 Leguia resigned as a conseqeunce of the revolt which began in the Department of Arequipa last week under the dictatorship of Lieut.. Col. Cerro.
 The Peruvian Government is now under control of a Military Junta headed by Gen. Fernando Sarm- iento, Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
CHANEY IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, August 25.- Lon Chaney, picture character ac- tor. is battling anaemia. He has re- ceived two blood transfusions. Stu dio officials expressed concern at his condition.
 The patient is resting we'll this morning according to attendants at St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Chaney entered the hospital 10 days ago, immediately following his return from New York City where he suffered a severe attack of pneu- monia. His condition became crit ical early last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
SPEEDING AUTO TAKES PLUNGE;
 FIRE RESULTS
Six Portland Residents Are Kille d ~ Tn re e
 Others Injured

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. s. Six Portland residents met a fam ing death when a speeding auto mobile plunged into a ditch, over turned and burst into fire. Three other Portlanders were slightly in jured.
 The dead are c. E, Cobb, driver of the automobile; his daughter Margaret and son Joe; Mrs. Mar tha Fuller, housekeeper; Mrs. A. c. Hanson and her daughter Bea- trice.
 The injured were A. c. Hanson and other daughters of each fam lily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
|. E. MUENCH
 PASSES AWAY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 25.-
 Louis F. Muench, aged 72 years,
 former e-President of the Am
 erican Can Company and later one
 of the founders of the pulp indus try in Washington, the Fidalgo Pulp Company at Anacortes, also
 Vice-President of the State Cham Der of Commerce, died following an |operation at Badrichen Hall, Ger many, according to advices received |here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Chapter 1 THE WOMAN IN BLUE

For the sixteenth time in an hour J. Arnold Winslow, completed his tramp around Dupont Circle and sat heavily down on bench which held a commanding view of the paths bisecting the small public park in the northwest section of Washington. D. c.
 For a while he watched the stream of persons crossing the park on their way from office to home, his restless fingers turning his cane this way and that until a final vi- cious jab brought subdued grunt from the man seated on the same bench.
 "Awfully sorry" Winslow exclaim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Drums Beat, Chants
 Heard; BmrotU NdtiueS Dance for Weather

POINT BARROW, Alaska, August 25.-The natives have staged a dance to bring favor able wind. Thr0bs of drums, stamp of feet with weird noises GSd chants continued Sunday lo.til near dawn this morning. Eastern natives joined. the Bar rowites in an attempt to restore the Oldtime methods of bringing good weather. The wind was strong all day in the right di- rection and the Ice is out of sight for the second time this summer.
 The natives say "the dance ai- ways makes fine weather"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
SIX k|LLED;
 TRAIN HITS
 AUTOMOBILE

ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, Aug. 25.- Six persons were killed and three injured severely last night when a freight train struck an automobile at grade crossing.
 The dead are William Hedinger driver; Theodore and Irene He'd finger, brother and sister; Mrs. John Bieker, and Leola and Ber- nice, her grand children.
 The injured are Mrs. William Hedinger, John and Marie Dieker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Ne,U Developments In Mystery Case
 Of Central Illinois

MACOMB, Illinois, August 25. Mrs. Beulah Mcconnell Wa gle, whose body is reported identified in Omaha, was the center of a mystery which stir red Central Illinois for decade. She was married to Henry Kelly" Wagle in 1919. The couple left on a honeymoon and only the husband returned. Wagle was quizzed and his death last spring apparently ended the episode. Wagle was slain. He was the head of a clique of bootleggers in Central Illinois. The authorities never determined who slew him.
 Josephine Tupper, Juneau schoo teacher, has taken rooms at tn Lynda Hotel for the approachinI school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
British Force Suffer
 Losses, Tribesmen Clash

SIMLA. India, Aug. 25. = The British force suffered severe cas- ualties in serious battle in the Hathi Khel Wazirs Kueeram re- zion northwest of the frontier of the Peshawar in hand to hand fighting with tribesmen.
 Capt. Ashcroft and eight men were killed. Native casualties to- tailed 32 killed, IA wounded and 70 taken prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Pilsudski Invited to
 Return to Premiership

BERLIN, Aug. 25. Dispatches from Warsaw announce that Mar shal Joseph Pilsudski has again been invited to become Premier, Walery Slawek, whose Government resigned when unable to handle the situation. Slawek said he was overworked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Methodist Board Makes
 Charges Against Papers

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 25. The Methodist Board of Temper ance and Prohibition and Public Morals charges great daily news papers in some cities with making subtle. perfectly obvious appeals to religious prejudices in their war fare against the Prohibition Law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
TtUo AUiators Winging Way to Magnetic Pole

. WINNIPEG, August 25.-- . Pilot w. E. Gilbert and Ma . jor L. T. Durwash, famous . explorer, are winging their . way toward King Williams . Land to north of the Mag
 Q netic Pole. They are to make . observations and photographs . for thek Dominion Govern
 . ment.
 . A radio message from the c plane, relayed via Churchill, Q late last Saturday afternoon, . told of the fliers' departure
 . from Fort Hearne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Breaks Three Tra,scontinentdL Records

, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, . Aug. 25. = Eddie Schnieder,
 , 18-year aviator of Jersey
 , City, has arrived from Co., . lumbus, Ohio, with three
 , junior transcontinental flight . records formerly held by . Frank Goidsborough, who , was killed in a crash. . Schneider hes a record for
 . East to West of 29 hours . and Al minutes; West to . East of 27 hours and IT . utes, and a round trip of . 57 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Parachute Fails To Open, Mml Drops 700 Feet to Death

BENTON. Maryland. August 25.-Walter Jewell, aged B, pro- fessional parachute jumper, was killed here late Saturday after noon when his chute failed to open. He fell 700 feet into Mar ket Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Warrant Issued for
 Arrest in Lingle Case

CHICAGO. Illinois. Aug. B. Peter von Frantzius, sporting goods dealer, is named accessory before the fact in the staying on June of Jake" Lingle in warrant is- sued this afternoon by Judge Lyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
Truck Hits Co,U; Fiue Men Killed, Ten Injured

PORT ST. JOE, Florida, Aug. 25. Five persons were killed, three white men and two negroes, all of Kinard, Florida, when truck in which they were riding struck a COW and overturned. Ten others were seriously injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
AMERICAN CAPTURED

WAHINGTON, D. O., Aug. B. The American Embassy at Lima has advised the State Department that Captain Grow, American Nav- al Mission of Peru, was captured by revolutionists on the morning of August "A. .t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

w. c. MacMayburn of Shelter Island is visiting in Juneau. He is staying at the Alaskan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
TAKE YOUR PICK
STATE FILINGS
FILINGS MADE FOR STATE Of
FICES POINTS TO A BATTLE
ROYAL IN THE JUNE PRIMARIES
COUNTY OFFICERS HAVE UN-
TIL MONDAY TO FILE.

The largest number of contests to
be decided by the voters at the pri-
mary election on June 16, occur in
the Republican ranks. Farmer-Labor-
ties and Democrats who both con-
Quoted state conventions where pre-
primary endorsement of candidates
was given, have only a few contests
to decide. AS a result few of the
candidates of those parties will have
their names on the primary ballot.
In the congressional contests there
are fewer than the usual number of
contests, a number of the incumbentS
being unopposed not only within their
own party but by candidates of other
parties as well.
An especially large number of can
didates filed for positions as heuten-
ant governor and clerk of the supreme
court. There are nine candidates for
the republican nomination for clerk of
the supreme court, the largest number
ever to seek the nomination for that
post.
The state filings are given as fol-
lows:
United States Senator.
Republican-Theodor Christensen,
Dawson; Thomas D. Schall, Excelsior,
dncumbenD; John F. Selb, Minneapo-
lis.
Farmer-Labor-Knud Wefald, Moor
head; Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

luth.
Farmer-Labor-Henry G. Teigan,
Minneapolis.
Democrat-Benjamin M. Loeffler,
Albert Lea.
r. and w. Commissioner.
Republican-John A johnson. Pres
ton; Frank w. Watson, st. Paul, Gin
cumbent); Frank T. Putnam, Excel
sior; Truman Pierson, Edna township
Hennepin county; Carl l.. Swenson.
Minneapolis; Frank G. Hughes, Du-
luth.
Farmer-Labor = Elmer Gottfried
Johnson, Hibbing.
Democrat-William Perrizo, Jr Hib
bling; August Clontarf, New Port.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Republican-George L. Anderson, st.
Paul; James S. Arneson, st. Paul:
Winifred NJ Campbell, Slayton; Grace
Kaercher Davis, Minneapolis, Gncum-
benD; Sam Y. Gordon, Browns Valley;
Dawley M. Erickson, st. Paul; George
H. Higgins, st. James; Andrew c. j.
Nelson, Minneapolis; Joseph r. Witt,
Shakopee; Fred w. Peterson, st. Paul.
Farmer-Labor-Roy c. Smoker, st.
Paul
Chief Justice.
Samuel B. Wilson, Mankato, Gin
cumbent).
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
(No party designation.
Royal A. Stone, st. Paul, Gncum-
bent); Andrew Holt, Minneapolis, Gin
cumbent); Edward j. Lee, Mime
apolis; william H. Vanderburgh, Min
neapolis.
COngreSSmen.
First District: Experimentation
Christgau, Austin, GncumbenG.
Second District: Republican Frank
Clague, Redwood Falls, Cncumbent) !;
Farmer-Labor- L. A. F'ritsche, New
Ulm
Third District: Republican-August
Andersen, Red Wing, Gncumbent) !;
Democrat-Fred A. Curtis, South st.
Paul; Charles G. Kolars, LeSuer Cen
ter; Joseph j. Moriarity, Shakopee;
Farmer Labor. H. Shoemaker, Red
Wing
Fourth and Fifth Districts file loo
ally with the county auditor.
Sixth District: epublican-Harold
Knutson, ST. Cloud, Gncumbent); Far
mer- Labor-John Knutson, st. Cloud;
Democratic. j. Russell, Bemidji.
Seventh District: epublican-Frank
Hopkins, Fairfax; Farmer-Labor-Pau
John Kvale, Benson, Gncumbent).
Eighth District: Republican-An-
drew Anderson, Duluth; William A.
Pittenger, Duluth, GncumbenG; Far
mer-Labor william L. Cars. Duluth;
Democrat-Carl E. Berkman, CHS
holm.
Ninth District: Republican-John G..
Selvig, Crookston, Gncumben0.
Tenth District: Godfrey
G. Goodwin, Cambridge, Gncumbent) !;
Democrat William j. Gallagher, Min
neapolis; j. Ernest T. Mclaughlin,
Minneapolis; Axel w. Peterson, Rob-
binsdale; mer-Labor-Dwight C.
Martin, Osseo; Erling Swenson, Min
neapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

Democrat Einar Hoidale, Mime
apolis.
Republican,. A. A. Bunrquist,
Minneapolis; N. j. Holmberg, Rem
Vile; Ray p. Chase, Anoka; Albert
Lagerstedt, Gibbon; Paul F. Dehnel,
Rochester; Eivand Klaveness, st. Paul.
Farmer-Labor-Car E. Taylor, Pal
isade; Floyd B. Olson, Minneapolis.
Democrat-Edward Indrehus, Foley.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Jens K. Grondahl, Red
Wing; Sam A. Rask. Blooming Prairie;
Henry B. Rutledge, Minneapolis; Reu-
ben G. Thoreen, Saltwater; John H.
Hougen, Crookston; Charles A. Lund
vining; Edward w. Hawley, Mime
apolis.
Farmer-Labor- Henry Arens, Jor-
dan.
Democratic Charles A. Lethert,, St
Paul.
State Treasurer.
Republican-Julius A. Schmall, St
Paul Gncumbent).
Farmer-Labor-Fre Frederick Miller, ST.
Paul
Democrat. Pierce Wolfe, Moor
head.
Secretary of State.
Republican-Mike Holm, Roseau
(incumbenD.
Farmer Labor-Anna Olson Deter
man, Litchfield.
Democrat-Mrs. Charles MacGrgor
Duluth.
State Auditor.
Stafford King, st. Paul;
John E. Lindberg, Marine -the-St
Croix; Henry Rines, Mora; Oscar M
Anderson, Minneapolis.
Attorney General.
Republican-Henry N. Benson, st
Peter Gncumbent); John G. Larson
Minneapolis.
Farmer B. Himsl, st
Cloud.
Democrat-Walter F. Dacey, Du-