davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
KIWANlS IS INVITED
TO join CLUBS FOR
Owning Chan OWAPI
Luncheon Marked by Bismarck
Prize Singers in Celebrate
ing Music Week

Music week was noted by the XII
wants luncheon, today, by having a
musical program in which winning
Bismarck singers Of recent contests
were featured. But the important
matter to come up was q commune
cation from Judge A. M. Christianson,
relative to financing the purchase Of
Camp Chan Owapi on Lake Wild
wood.
The Boy Scouts organization has
taken over ten acres Of the tract to
assure itself that its regular summer
camp will not be crowded off the map
by cottage owners settling along the
shores. The price paid was 1000,
but to fully finance the acquisition,
81 200 will be required. Half Of the
purchase price was paid at the time
Of acquiring the ten acres, the rest
the scouts r seeking to apportion
among the service organizations Of
the city, on the assumption that
Chan Owapi should be made avail
able for other Bismarck young peo-
pies organizations.
The plan is to form q holding cor
poration Of the subscribing bodies
after the fund has been raised, each
to have voting representation &C.
cording to the proportion Of money
contributed. It probably will require
$40 per organization, payable at once
or In installments covering three
years. Pledges are to be made to the
Community Chest, which will donate
its staff for handling the financing.
The Kiwanis club referred the mat.
ter to the board Of directors.
Otto Bowman, president Of the club,
was nominated for delegate to the in
convention at Atlantic
City by Worth Lunfry and was chosen
unanimously. Attendance, at the
convention will include q visit to q
sister President Bowman has not
seen for IS years.
The Musical Features.
On the musical program Of the day
were Miss Belle Menus, who accom-
Mrs. w. j. Targart in several
songs. 1.-The Open Secret" THE An
winds in the South" and
Ray" and Miss Marie Lemohr. now
with the Menus studio.
who played q Brahms ballade and q
Chopin waltz.
Two Of the High school singers who
for the state musical contests
at Grand Forks in the recent district
contests here sang numbers. One
was Thurley Smell, q c~ontralto. who
sang ITO the Sun" and the other Gil
bert Benzon, tenor, who sang two
numbers, one Sylvia"
The American Legion Auxiliary
prize singers Of the recent meet at
Valley City filled out the program
with their winning selections, Song
Of Thanksgiving" and "suwanee
The quartet included Mrs
liver Acker, Mrs. Ray Stair. Mrs. G..
A. Dahlen and Madge Runey. Their
accompanist was Mrs. Clarence Gun
ness.
Guests Of the day were Senator
Lynn Sperry. Ira Rush, architect Of
the new court house, and his assist
ant who is to conduct his office here,
George A.. Blewett, Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
CLOSE MADRID UNIVERSITY

Madrid. May 6.-(P)-The Univer-
sity OF Madrid was closed by govern
ment order today and heavy police
forces patroled the streets to prevent
further rioting by students favoring
establishment Of . Spanish republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
KUNZE URGES CHANNEL.

KUNZE URGES CHANNEL
Washington, May 6.-P-Main-
tenance of q nine-foot channel in the
upper Mississippi river was asked be-
fore the senate commerce committee
today by William F. Kunze. mayor of
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

The Kansas highway department
has started a drive to bar from high
ways trucks not complying with linn
its of size and loads set by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
City, County Briefs

Alfred Zuger. Bismarck attorney,
left yesterday for Fargo on business
before the Federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nathan, 206
West Thayer avenue, are the parents
Of q daughter, Dor Monday at the
home Of Mrs. John Dixon.
G. H. Noltinaier. Valley City, aud
Buruie MAurek, Sanish, members Of
the state game and fish commission,
are visitors In Bismarck today.
+. A. vogel. Coleharbor banker, is
~trensacting business In Bismarck to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Lawn mowers sharpened at
the Bismarck Spring Service
Station, ia Thayer. Phone 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

the growing season and crops are re-
ported as being In excellent shape
for this time of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Lawn mowers sharpened at
the Bismarck Spring Service
Station, TIA Thayer. Phone 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
FARGO WEEKLY STARTED

Fargo, N. D., May 6.-R>-Stanles
E. Cowan, for eight years a member
Of the Fargo Forum editorial staff.
has resigned to become editor of 'The
Times,"-new Fargo weekly paper.
The first issue will be out Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
2 Killed, 100 Hurt,
AS Disorder Grows
Throughout India
tConttnued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Meanwhile, reports OF minor dis
order came from all parts of India,
ranging from stoppage Of work to the
closing Of shops and attendant DEM
orstrations.
In view Of the disorder the gov
eminent is not hiding its concern
over the possibility of dangerous re-
suits should anything happen to the
imprisoned Gandhi. A commission
Of three high medical officers Of the
British army has been appointed to
guard his health, and a special allow
ance has been provided for the food
and comfort of the mystic leader
~reverenced by millions Of Hindus as
"the great soul"
Muslim Shops Open
Muslin shops in Bombay remained
open, despite efforts to have their
owners close. A small number Of mill
hands remained at home, and 800 of
them carrying red flags and posters
paraded the mill r calling upon
others to follow their suit, but there
was no response. Cotton mills, rail-
way workshops, ana tramways are all
working.
At Naitobi the Indian community
declared q hartal beginning today in
protest at Gandhi's arrest.
There were disturbances growing
out Of the hartal In every part Of
Calcutta today. A serious outbreak
threatened In the central part of the
city where natives tried to enforce
the hartal but 400 special European
constables, attachments of arraored
cars, and elaborate precautionary
measures thus far have kept the dem
onstrations in check.
Tyabj Carries On
Apart from the armored car de-
tachments no troops have been called
out. An inspector. and sergeant Of
police guarding the ferry service at
Ram Kristapore were stoned by q
mob from the river bank. Both were
injured. They fired at the mob, Of
whom one vas injured.
Abbas Tyabj, selected by the Ma
hatma as his second in command, ar.
rived at Navsari last night to take
over the charge left vacant by the
arrest.
He immediately telegraphed Pandit
Motilal Nehru, who is acting as presi-
dent Of the all-1ndia national con-
gress during incarceration Of his
brother, Jawaharlal Nehru, q request
to keep Jalalpur as the meeting place
Of the congress working committee.
This committee will meet again Sat-
urday or Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

At the time Of Peter the Great,
leather was used as money in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

See Gussner's Advertisement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Dated April 21st, 1880. 6/6-13-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

John Sullivan LETT Sunday on a
several days business trip to Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

The annual high school Junior
senior prom will be held this evening
at the high school gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Hosiery

Women's 70c and Soc
Sports Hose
Beginning Friday
3 Pairs for ST.
Ribbed and plain knit mercerized
Isle and cotton hose-fancy, two
TONED and solid shades. .pastels,
and popular sports colors. some
signify soiled. sizes 812 to 1017,
out not every size In all styles.
PALAIS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Clearance Sale of
"a Lamps

6-$1 Shadow Lamps. 10
Beginning Friday ....... &c
sass Brass and Copper Ia
BILE Lamps, with shade. Be- at
ginning Friday ............ %A
$3.50 Table Lamp with mar
BILE base. Beginning q zE
friday
1-$5.95 Slight Junior Lamp,
gray enamel finish. Begin @0
nlng friday .........s....
1-$9.95 Bridge L mp with
shade, gray enamel finish. DE-
Beginning Friday ........ %O
4-S6.95 2-candle Floor Lamps,
bronze finish. Begin q 20
ming Friday ............ O"OO
$3.50 Table Lamp with shade
blue pottery. Beginning . or
rIludy s.......'..
2-$6.95 Silk Shades. Be- CD
ginning Friday .......... ~O
2-$8.95 Silk Shades. Be- co
ginning Friday .......... ~O
PALAIS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Art NeedleWOrk
At 10 Price
Beginning Friday, every discontinued finished
embroidery model in the department at "A price.
Bucilla Embroidery Packages
Il Price
PALAIS RoYAL-Secone Floor
TOiletries
PALAIS RoYAL-Secone Floor

1888 Coty's styx Perfume; Fri
day only
34c dram $2.99 OF.
SO COty's L'Aimant Perfume;
Friday only
Soc dram $3.50 o.
SO Coty's EOrigan Perfume;
Friday only
3Oc dram $3.50 OF.
Sass Coty's Paris Perfume;
Friday only
28c dram $2.l9 o.
Sc Houbigant's Jasmi1 Perfume;
Friday only
SOC dram 1895 o.
$3.50 Min Nena Perfume; OF
Friday only: OF. ......... %A
6 cakes of 1Oc Lana Oil Soap and
a 3Oc Metal Waste Paper
Basket both Friday EOo
SAC Velvet Razor Blades, to 1T
old-style Gillette: 10 to a pack
age; Friday only
39c pkg or 3 for ST.
PALAIS RoYAL-MG,n Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Jewelry
New! Sparkling!
ST. Crystal Chokers
Friday Only, 79c

Just 1875 in this special purchase!
Diamond and Uncut chokers in
the flattering Is and Is inch
lengths. white. topaz, sapphire,
amethyst, rose. charming with
chiffons and pastel crepes!
PALATS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
S1.58 Window
Awnings
Friday Only, LIZ

"a to SO inch awnings, perfect,
well made; with flexible steel
frames; Coz. canvas; green and
gray or Sicilian tan.
PALATS ROYAL--Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

53-19c Lamp Shades Of parch.
mentized paper; small ~
sizes. Beginning Friday. AOS
1881 Dotted Swiss Lamp
Shades, small sizes. Be- Eno
ginning Friday ......... OON
IL $2.9S Sateen Day-bed Set,
soiled. Beginning Fri CT
Ody
22-$1 Square Pillows, modern
designs; soiled. Begin 90
ming Friday ............. O|C
24-$1 Stamped Luncheon Sets,
45-in. square cloth and 4 nap
kins; stenciled designs. AOo
Beginning Friday 49,. FIC
107-$1 pair PillOwcases, some
slight seconds; stan ped for
needlework. Begin ming 90
Friday. pair .......... JIG
~ $3.50 Slammed BedsnreadA
slight seconds. Beginning ct
fTluay ................. W.
PALAIS ROYAL-Second Floe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Notions

&c Lady Washington Sanitary
Napkins; regular, dozen OIL
to the box; Friday only. AC
29c Sanitary Belts; assorted
sizes; flesh color; Friday o.
only
soc Venus Sanitary Aprons, rub
berized; white only; regu- 1Co
lar size; Friday only. 80. ~C
SOC Sanitary Boomers; rubber
with muslin top; assorted
sizes; flesh color; Friday NOo
only ..............
35c Babies Rubber PantieS; all
rubber with colored trim 90
ming; Friday only. 49,. O
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

We qOen had really extraordinary bargains day
long time There several special
ased onhaH ohersLook at the dresses great savings
size therea bargain the silk
department. the hats-a wonderful offering there-We
item ought special MENTION but Read
item and for yourself Then the Royal
early and selections And don't Dollar Nth
other special features in the stairs store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants
Friday Only, &c yd.

Remnants of to 4 inch ribbons
OF satin, grosgrain, MORE and
fancy stripes. Il to 8 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Sample Sale!
ST to $1.59 Underwear
Friday Only, S8c

200 pieces only to be sold at this
price including salesman's
samples. .voiles, batistes, MAIN
socks. pal amas, slips, step-inS,
dance sets and French panties
:. .one-of-a kind and few-of-a-
kind. so shop this one earlyl
PALATS ROYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
UpholsterieS

$1.20 Pastel
Marquisette Curtains
Friday Only, 84c Pr.
Criss-cross, valance or tailored
styles good quality marqui-
settle in blue, rose, gold, green
and orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
SOC Ribbon Carriers
Friday Only, 39c

various attractive styles, some
PLAIN shtrred, others trimmed
WIN lace, ribbon loops and
flowers.
PALAIS RoYAL-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Oval Rag Rugs

In the scatter sizes for cottage
or home bright colorings
with blue, rose or green predomi-
mating.
1Sx3O-inch size, Friday AZc
only .'.........'.
24x36-inch size, Friday Qzc
only ....'.''.ss'
24x48-inch size, Fri @7 Oz
day only ......... ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
FRAZIER ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONS FOR 1880
ARIZONA ELECTIONS

Registration of voters in thestate
for the primary election, September
%, and the general election Novem-
Der 4. Will begin May ). according
to instructions issued last week by
!. p Frazier, secretary of state.
The instructions include the re-
quirements for filing nominating
petitions, initiative petitions and
arguments for the publicity pam
phlet containing referred and mi
tiated measures. The set of instruc-
tions, which have been approved by
X. Berry Peterson, attorney gene
eral, follows:
General Election Day
November 4th, 1880. First Tues
day after first Monday in Novem-
ber, 1880. Cart. Z, Sec. II, Constr
Primary Election Day
September 9th, 1880 Eighth Tues
day prior to General Election. (Ch.
%, Article 10, Paragraph 1878, Rev.
Statutes of Arizona, 1929
Registration
The County Recorder between
the First Monday in May MAY 5th,
.193O) and the thirtieth day (Aug.
II, 1930) preceding any General
Election, both inclusive, shall reg
lister every person who complies
with the requirements of law and
claims TO be an elector residing in
the County; but he shall not regis
ter any elector during the twenty
nine days preceding either a Pri-
mary or General Election.
Registration shall be reopened by
the Recorde ron the first Monday
following a Primary Election, Sep
tember Is, and remain open until
5 o'clock P NJ. on the thirtieth day
preceding the General Election of
such yaar when il shall finally
close, October 5, 1880. (Ch. % Ar
ticle ?, Section 1161, Page 253, Re-
vised Code of 1929.
Registration for Primary Election
closes on August 11th, 1880. Prima-
ry Election will take place on Sep
tember 9Th, 1880.
In order to vote for Party Can
didates at a Primary Election,
Electors must designate their Party
affilliation at the time of registra-
ton.
Persons registering who fail to
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28

Continued from first page)
this generation.
And it is along social lines, by
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28

the mobilization of social forces,
that it must be solved.
The economies of the problem
are fairly simple. 1t is obvious that
she United States must keep on
raising cotton in quantities suffi-
Gent for, but no greater than, the
worlds needs; otherwise it would
reliEquish to foreign countries, less
favored by nature, one Of our great
est heritages 1t is equally obvious
that it must raise he cotton eff
GENTLY, at a cost that will take ad-
vantage Of the natural endowments
Of the South and compete even
with those countries in which labor
is cheaper. Finally it must reward
the producer with a richer life in
stead OF a poorer one.
To all of these objects acreage
reduction and diversified farming
will contribute 1t is the road not
only TO lower costs, but to a more
accurate adjustment of production
of. world needs at a time when the
end-season carry-over promises to
be ample.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28

Affirmative to be filed not later
than the FIRST MONDAY of the
FOURTH MONTH before the reg
ular election at which the measure
to he voted upon. July 7th, 1890.
THE person filing a petition under
the initiative, AND NO OTHER,
may file with the Secretary of State
for printing and distribution ANY
ARGUMENT ADVOCATING the
measure or proposed constitutional
amendment set forth in such pc
tition."
Any person may file with the
Secretary Of State, for printing and
distribution, an ARGUMENT OP-
POSING ANY measure, or pro-
posed constitutional amendment,
not later than the FOURTH MON
DAY OF THE FOURTH MONTH
Immediately preceding such elec-
tian Juiy 2Sth, 1890
Arguments advocating or oppos-
ing any measure REFERRED to
the people may be filed within the
same time, but may be filed by any
PERSON or ORGANIZATION.
(Chapter 81, Article 1, Paragraph
1746, Revised Statutes 1929.
Phoenix, Arizona, March Is, 1880.
Approved: X. Berry Peterson, At
torney General
l. p. FRAZIER,
Cnrr...t :, ~ l.f CO
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
FIRES AT SACAToN

Last Sunday night $50 tons of
hay was burned at the experiment
farm at Sacaton. While the hay
was burning another fire was dis
covered in the boys dormitory. 1t
was confined to the locker room
and it is thought originated from
sparks from the burning hay. The
latter fire was extinguished by the
matron, an Indian girl and ]. S.
Clardy, chief clerk The damage
done by the dcrmitory fire is es-
timated at $50G.00.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
A MEASLY SHAME

Since starting it's job depart
ment The Examiner has turned out
q large amount of commercial print
ing, everything from visiting cards
to large show bills. According to
the ideas of the friends CD who
state that it is a shame that this
plant is taking in and disbursing
money right here in this town. the
printers and manager Of this plant
ought to be ashamed, The foolish
talk would indicate that some out
side of Coolidge printers have been
imposed upon, and have lost a td-
sum that could have been spent in
supporting outside restaurants,
grocers. BARRIERS. hotel keepers,
clothing houses. mechanics, public
utilities. etc. Well, it's just too bad.
but our idea of trade at home is
action-in keeping home money
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
44553 4Z,S29 122 $3.50.
Initiative Petifinns

Initiative Petitions
AUST be filed not less than Four
Cd months preceding the date of
The election at which the measures
are to be voted on. (July 3rd, 1890
(See Art. Init. and Referendum.
Sec. l, Sub Sec. 4 Constitution.
Constitutional Amendments
(Number of signatures 1876.
Proposing amendments or additions
to the Constitution of the State o.
Arizona, 1870 of the vote cast for
Governor at the last election.
Initiative Measures
Number of signatures) $3.50.
Proposing amendments to existing
laws or to initiate new laws of the
State of Arizona 1919 of Vote cast
for Governor at last election.
Referendum Petitions
Time of filing petitions on laws
passed in 1929 Legislature expires
ninety days after close of Regular
Session June Il, 1920. Number
of signatures required is so OF the
Yates cast for Governor at last Cen
erai Election in 1925 (4,625).
Arguments For Publicity Pamphlet
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28

l. P. FRAZIER,
Secretary of State.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
CLASSY HOMES

Geo. A. Nowlin, whose home in
this city was one OF the first of the
better type, has had home building
experience in a number of states
during the past few years. He has
en assortment of pictures of hand
some residences built of various
classes of materials. He has also
constructed a number of business
blocks. Mr.. Nowlin has well de-
fined ideas concerning the future
OF Coolidge and expects to take a
hand in providing some of its new
homes and business houses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
BUSY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Chicago is a busy city and Robt.
McClain, genial superintendent of
the Valley Machine Shop, who
halls from the city by the lake,
seems to have brought a chunk of
the spirit of industry along with
him. Every department of tn
works presents a busy scene and a
large volume of work is speedily
turnd out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28
Tell Chickens

Continued from first page)
year, which, if matured, will in all
probability reduce prices during
the coming fall and winter.
During the past year the aver
age feed cost per dozen eggs on
all flocks supplying records
amounted to approximately 17.5c,
or $219 per hen for the year 1t is
entirely probable that it will be
reduced somewhat. 1t is not ex-
pected, however, that this reduc-
sion will be equivalent to the re
duction in prices of eggs. The aver
age price of eggs during the past
year was approximately Sec per
dozen, which is considerably above
the previous five years average.
1t is figured that feed cost
amounts to to approximately 60 %
of the gross cost of producing
eggs. 1t is quite evident that should
the price of eggs be reduced to the
extent of five to ten cents per do
zen, with the food price remain
ing at the present level, the net
returns will not enable the poultry
men to expand to any consider
able extent.
1t must be kept in mind that Ari-
zona, as well ah the Pacific coast
states, produces the large bulk of
eggs during the fall and winter
months, when production is usu-
ally at its Lowest point in other
sections of the country. This en-
ables the poultrymen to place their
eggs on the market at a time when
prices are usually at the peak.
The returns are largly determined
by the extent of production during
this period of the year. There are
number Of localities within the
state which lend temselves to the
production of eggs, due to climatic
conditions and to available water
for irrigation purposes. In these
sections it appears advisable for
normal expansion; however, TAX
ing the state as a whole, an ex-
pansion beyond the present need
to supply eggs and poultry for our
own consumption would be mad
visable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-28

state their Party affiliation when
registering cannot vote for Party
Candidates at the ensuing Primary
Election. (Section 1891, Article 10,
Page .2S1, Revised Code of 1929.
Electors of the State who are
temporarily out of the stae may
during the period of registration
be registered by writing to the Re
corder of the County wherein such
Elector has a legal residence, ad-
vising such Recorder of such Elec-
tors temporary residence, giving
the name of the County and County
Seat and requesting that such Elec-
tor be permitted to register. (Sec-
ION 1867, Article ,, Chapter % Page
255. Revised Code of 1929.
Nominating Petitions
For the 1890 Primary Election for
Representatives in Congress, State
and County offices, nominating pc
titions must be filed not less than
forty (40) days, nor more than nine
ty 900 days before the Primary
Election June 11th to July Goth,
1880 (Ch. %, Article 10, Paragraph
1875, Revised Code of 1929.
Nominating petitions for the of
flee of Representative in Congress
OF for any State Office excepting
members Of the Legislature and
Superior Court Judges shall be
signed by q number of qualified
electors equal to at least one per
cent az of the votes of the party
Of such Candidate in at least three
Counties Of the state, but not less
than one per cent (1Ge) nor more
than ten per cent G0&e) Of the to-
tai vote of his Party in the State.
If for a Candidate for a County
office, member OF the Legislature
Or Superior Judge bv at least three
Per cent f}&) Of the Party vote
in such County or District. but not
more than ten per cent 10Gs) of
th total vote oil the Party desig
mated in such County or District.
The basis Of percentage in each
c se shall be the vote of the Party
fo" Governor at the last preceding
G neral Election at which a Cover
nor was elected (Sec. 1877, Article
20 Chap. %. Page 279 Revised Code
OF 1921.
Parry Vote FOR Governor
r publican Party vote in 1928
lEor GOVERNOR ..--..-. 47.S29
Dem cratic Party vote in 1928
(For Governor ---...--..-.-.- 4,553
Worter.s Communists Party)
1925 Cor Governor .... 122
total. % EoA