davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
AMER|CAN's BADLY
 OUTCLAssED THURSDAYS
 OLYMPIC GAMES EVENTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 5, R- Mildred Babe" Didrichson, Amer ican one-woman track team, ran the eight-meter hurdles in Il and seven-tenths seconds, to shave one second off her own worlds record.
 Aside from this, Americans had to take a back-seat at the Olym- pics Thursday, as Luigi Beccai of Italy won the 1500-meter race in three minutes, 51 and two-tenths seconds.
 Chuhei Nambu of Japan took the hop, skip and jump with a world record leap of 51 feet, seven inches.
 Matti Jarvinen won the javelin toss with a throw of 238 feet and seven inches.
 The Americans, however, still led in points with 158 in 16 mems championships; Finland 35, Great Britain 34, Japan 28, Ireland and Canada g, Germany 21, Italy IS, Sweden 15, Poland 10, France 2. Other nations brought up the rear with few points each.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
B. E.F EvACUATING
 JOHNsT0WN RAPIDLY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug, 5, - Trainloads and autoloads of vet erans from the bonus army left this city Thursday; they are at last enroute back to their homes after an unsuccessful campaign to secure immediate payment of their bonus.
 The B. E. F. army has been de- finitely broken up. However, it's leaders say that the cause of the bonus seekers is not lost yet for the leaders will keep in touch with each other until such time when another real organization can be gathered and march upon the cap ital to press it's demands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
BIG CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO, Aug, 5, The South west district of Chicago where a number of grain elevators are To- cated, was the scene of a costly fire Thursday night. Airplanes were directing the fire-fighters ill their attempts to halt the flames which started in a grain elevator. It is said that the fire was pre- ceded by an explosion. Thousands of bushels of wheat, oats and other grains were destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
LIST 0F PREFERENTIAL
 ITEMS BEEN DRAWN UP
 BUT KEPT DARK SECRET

OTTAWA, Ang., 5, The British Imperial economic conference now in session here has finally arrived at some decision as to articles to be, given preferential tariffs by the mother country.
 Attempts are being made to keep the list a secret until further dis cussion on the various enumerated items can be made among the del- egateS themselves and some final decision made.
 It is stated, however, the list of articles will not be an extra hard blow to Canadian-American trade but it is difficult to tell the exact degree of the action. Some make the prediction that it will probably amount to about 10 per cent. The Canadian-American trade amounts to about $25O, 100000 yearly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
WILL FLY TO JAPAN

CHICAGO, Aug, 5, Capt. Wolf gang von Gronau, German trans Atlantic flyer, who has been re- ported as being enroute for hop over the Pacific Ocean to Japan, has at last signified his intention that he would fly by the same route that Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh took on their flight to the Orient. He has not specified the time when he expects to make the attempt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
ALASKA ITEMS IF
 INTEREST AT THE
 |YAT|0N' $ CAPITAL

In what is known as the Garner bill for the relief of destitution va rious Alaska projects were includ- ed that it was hoped would be H. nally accepted and thus give em- ployment in various sections of the Territory. In the grand total or STATEHOOD for public buildings was the post office for Anchorage, S425,OOO, and the pest office and court house for Ketchikan, $4OO,0O0. For improvement in the rivers and harbors section of the bill Alaska was generously provided for and in cluded improvements in the origi- nal bill as follows: Dry Pass, S79,- GOO: Kodiak harbor, S77,000; Nome harbor, $253 ,000; Sitka harbor, S67,- 500; Tolovana river, $40,0O0; Wran- gell harbor, $56,000; Wrangell Mar rows, $142,000; Stikine river. The bill passed the House with most of these items in but all the appro- priations for public buildings and rivers and harbors were eliminated in the Senate. The bill then went to conference and the House made but slight effort to retain the Alas ka and other items, so they were eliminated in the conference re- port, which was accepted immedi- ately by the House and later by the Senate, notwithstanding a threat ened veto by the President be- cause of an inclusion of a proviso that the Finance Corporation may make loans to any private company or individual furnishing security and assurance that the money is for the employment of labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
 FIGHTING SPREADING

SHANGHAI, Aug, 5, P)-Fight- ing between Chinese and Japanese in Southern Manchuria is spread ing over a wider area.
 Chinese claim their volunteers are driving Japanese from Yuung Chow, and that others were cap tured at Tungliao, an important railway terminal.
 The Chinese sent an ultimatun to General Honjo demanding Jap anese withdraw from ChinchoW Conjo, which was ignored.
 Martial law fighting is reported at South Mukden along the Man churian railway. Chinese claim that the Japanese are hard pressed and are asking for endorsements.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
WIND SAVED VILLAGE

MARQUETTE, Mlch., Aug, }, lPJ A fortunate shift in the wind saved the village of Sagola from destruction after having been men aced by flames which destroyed 2O,OO0,OOO feet of lumber. The loss is estimated at $5OO,OCO. Most of the residents moved their belongings to the highway which was strewn with household goods. The flames were nearing two gasoline storage tanks when the wind shifted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
NOTEBOOK SAVED LIFE
 OF SEATTLE M|LKMAN

SEATTLE, Aug, 5, D. J. Bar ker, Snohomish milkman, owes his life to a notebook which he carried in his shirt pocket over his heart.
 Barker, who owns a private route in Seattle, was starting out on his delivery rounds Thursday morning, when an unidentified man leaped aboard the running board and fired a shot almost point blank at Barker's heart.
 The bullet hit a metal clasp of the notebook and then lodged in the paper but did not touch him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
BETTER DAYS ARE HERE

P-Two Congressional economic authorities, Senators Shoot and Wagner, see business and employ ment, improving slow but sure, on the upgrade. Public confidence is certain when people realize that the bottom has been reached, which he thinks it has. Wagner is sponsor of the gigantic relief bill and re- ports satifaction in the manner the law administrators are doing to open the avenues of employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
90 DAYS CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, 5, - Ninety days of campaigning is to be carried out in Washington state in an attempt to have the game control placed under the direction of state organization instead of under the county plan, as at pre- sent. There are 39 counties in the state and this makes 39 commis- SiOnerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
NATIONS NEAR TRUCE

BUENOS AIRES, Aug, 3, (FJ-It is believed that Paraguay and Be- livia are near a truce over the Gran Chaco quarrel. New negotia- tions for complete settlement ot the controversy, which has already been the subject for intervention by the United States and 19 other neutral countries, are pending. Ar gentine's foreign minister, Savedra, said reports show that war clouds are brightening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Inquiry has been made of the Delegate whether the War Depart ment was surveying the harbor at Attu, with the object of establish ing an aviation base there. The Radio Division of the Department of Commerce has made inquiry and informs the Delegate that the department does not contemplate the establishment of station tt Attu, and advises that if a partic- ular individual from Alaska desires to do so that he should make ap- plication for station license in the usual manner and for which forms will be sent him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, Aug, 5, Some of the temperature extremes recorded for Thursday throughout the United States were: Seattle 82.60; Chicago 88.68; Denver 88.66; Los Angeles 1869; New Orleans 8676; New York 86.72; Portland 96.66; San Francisco 66.54.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

The Nome Nugget reports that an old tailings dump within three miles of Nome, which has been re- worked, was again sluiced with snow-water this spring and yield ed good results.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2-7, Cleveland 8-8. New York 15, Chicago 3. Washington IA, Detroit II. Phillies 6, St. Louis 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 12, Phillies 1. Boston 3, Cincinnati 2. New York 4, St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 4-5, Brooklyn 7-6.
 PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles ', Portland 2. Hollywood 3, Sacramento 3. Oakland 4, San Francisco 3. Seattle g, Missions 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Alfred Benson, prominent An chorage business man, is a visitor in the city for a few days. MT. Ben son arrived from the Inlet metrop- oils Wednesday evening on the mixed train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

Between 5O,OO0 and 60,000 skins are expected to be taken in the 1882 season from the government supervised seal herd on the Pribi- lof Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

The Auxiliary Poppy sale recently held in Alaska resulted in the fol- following totals: Ketchikan $137.60; Wrangell $47.65; Petersburg $33 50; Juneau 442.97; Sitka $17; Cordova $12O; Seward $3875; Anchorage $91.40; Fairbanks $89.00.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05
GOES TO IRELAND

NORFOLK, N. J., Aug, 5, Miss Betty Cow, nurse in the Lindbergh household at the time Baby Lind bergh was kidnapped and slain, left for a visit with relatives in Ire land.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-05

The high boat fishing in the Kamishak was $2400, it is reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
lrl6une's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., June 20
SHARE MARKET DIPS
TOWARD Low MARK
SET EARLY IN JUNE
Prices Slip Under Light Pres
sure; Traders Await News
Of Dividends

New York, June 27-(P)-The share
market settled down Monday into the
neighborhood of the bear market
lows registered the first of the month
A steady tone in bonds and a hard
ening tendency in some of the COM
,nodities prompted a little rally in
stocks before midday but thereafter
prices slipped off easily in spots, I'M
der light pressure. Traders were OBJ
viously uneasy over important divi-
dend meetings slated for Tuesday.
Norfolk & Western registered an
exceptional drop of points, going
we'll under 60 to the lowest in &c
years. Miscellaneous issues off 2 to 3
included Allied Chemical, Air Reduc-
ton, Corn Products, Coca Cola, East
man, National Biscuit, Delaware e.
Hudson, Westinghouse, and u. S.
Steel preferred. while U. S. common,
American Telephone. North Ameri-
can, and Santa Fe sagged about a
point to new minimum prices. Sell
ing was somewhat selectivc. Oils held
up fairly we'll. American Can, re-
cent soft spot, lost only a fraction.
Selling let up a little in the late
trading but the closing tone was
weak with numerous losses of l to
more than points. The turnover
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
PRAJADH|POK NOW
HAS LIMITED RULE
over HIS PEOPLE
Absolute Kingdom VANS h 9 S
and Limited Monarchy
Takes Its Place

Bangkok, June 27.-P)-King Pra-
jadhipok re-ascended the throne OF
Siam Monday. plain, constitutional
monarch, and the meagre ranks of
the worlds absolute kingdoms was
reduced by one.
A new Siam, with constitution
was born of last weeks revolution
BY a proclamation signed Sunday by
the king himself, his powers were
limited and all the acts of the peo-
pies party. which supported the re-
volt. were legalized.
The somewhat frail king, whose
word few days ago was the law
and who was held in semi-divine rev.
erence as a descendant of Buddha,
immediately set to work to study the
new constitution.
He arrived before dawn Sunday
from Huahin, where he had been
spending a vacation, accompanied by
Prince Svasti. Prince Purachatra and
Prince Alongkut.
Prince Alongkut, former vice min
lister of war left the train at the pub
lie railway station and was arrested
Immediately, taken to the throne hall
of one of the palaces and placed with
the other princes who were taken in
to custody when the revolt broke out
last week.
The two princes who remained with
the king were not arrested.
The kings party was taken to the
palace and conferences over the es-
tablishment of the new government
began Immediately. After they were
over the king signed the proclama-
ton and was recognized in his new
role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
SLUMP SHARPLY ON
WALLSTREET NEWS
Early Advances Are More Than
Cancelled as Stocks De-
veIop Weakness

Chicago. June 27-(P)-Affected by
New York stock market weakness
grain values underwent late setbacks
Monday, more than canceling an early
advance.
! Wheat fell to below 48 cents a
bushel for July contracts and came
within a fraction of the seasons low
price record. Liquidation which broke
out in corn had a bearish effect on AL
cereals toward the last.
Wheat closed nervous. SIS under
Saturday. finish, July (old 48. Sep.
(olO 50ia- "a; corn ss-1as down, Juiy
1875 -29, Sept. 81 ia-5s; oats h-is off
and provisions unchanged to II cents
higher.
| News also came that stocks OF
wheat at Liverpool totaled only g.
$4,000 bushels, 100000 bush G S
smaller than month ago. Bullish
sentiment was promoted by assertions
that. aside from harvest delays, con-
siderable damage to winter wheat
had been done by rains southwest
There were also assertions from q
leading crop authority that the stage
was all set for black rust in the
spring wheat northwest if the wealth
er turned hot and mucky.
Except on price advances, wheat
offerings were light and were readily
absorbed
Corn and oats borrowed strength
from wheat and from higher prices
for hogs. Provisions reflected hog
market upturns to the highest point
since March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South ST. Paul. June 27-(AP-U.
S. d. AD--Cattle 1900; very slow;
fed offerings about steady; inbetween
and all grassy stock around Is low
err: choice long yearlings held around
$50; bulk down to 6.25 with grassy
steers from 500 down; cutlery kinds
to 800: COWS 400 down. grassy offer
ings ESQ to 3.25; comparable heifers
800 to 500; fed yearlings to CTS; cut
tiers $50 to 225; shelly kinds LES
down: medium grade bulls 275 down;
feeders and stockers in liberal supply
but about steady: bulk salable $50
to 1925.
Calves 1900; vealers Is to so low
err: medium to choice grades $50 to
$50; selected kinds to 600.
Hogs 5000; better grade barrows
and gifts scarce, steady; packing sows
averaging Strong to Is higher; desir-
able 170-230 lbs, 10000; top 42O;
heavier weights saleable down to 3.65
or below; 140-170 lbs, unevenly $50
40: better pigs $50 and up; bulk
packing sows 3.0O-35; average cost
Saturday $50; weight 225.
Sheep 1000: 800 direct; no early
sales; buyers talking lower; sellers
generally asking steady or largely
SIS; for good to choice native eve
and wether lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Female Help Wanted

GIRLS! Our graduates are leaders
in beauty culture and in greater de-
mand because they are better
trained. Write for Catalog E and
special summer rates. Lawrence
Academy of Beauty Culture, Big
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
WANTED - Neat appearing single
lady to qualify for travelling sales
position with lady manager. Previ-
GUS selling experience not necessary.
Expenses advanced and transporta-
ton furnished. Give last position
and phone number. in first letter.
Write Tribune Ad No. 1928.
WANTED-Girl or middle aged wom-
an to work for room and board and
small wage at Hebron Call for
Miss Locker at 222 Bird ST.
WANTED-Expert finger waver and
all-around beauty operator. Royal
Beauty Shop, 4i2 Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, June 27.-(AP-
u. S. D. A0-Cattle 5000; better
grade fed steers, yearlings and hei-
fers moderately active, fully steady;
plain kinds dull about steady; dry
lots cows unchanged; grassy kinds
weak; bulls and vealers firm; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong; two
loads 1853 Id. steers IT'S; several
loads around $50 to 1125 lb. averages
7.25 to TAO: bulk steers and yearlings
600 to TBS; load 500 lib. heifers CTS:
some held higher; dry lot cows main
ly $50 down; grassy kinds eligible
largely 2.25 to 800: low cutters and
cutters 1.25 to 2.25; good to choice
$50 to 989 lb. stockers and feeders
SIS to $50; medium kinds ass down.
Hogs 1000; mostly is to- Is higher
than Friday, mostly a shipper mar
ket; top 425 on 100 lb. lights: bulks
ITO to 260 lbs. 400 to AIS: 260 to
$50 lbs. 3.75 to 400: 40 to ITO lbs.
mostly 3.75 to 400; packing sows 500
to $50; feeder pigs $50 down.
! Sheep $500; no early sales. Open
ing bids on fat lambs Is to IS higher:
bidding SIS down on natives and
Idaho range slaughter lambs; year.
lings quoted mostly 400 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
r. O N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Bitter Strife Is
Holding Attention
At Party Meeting

the Roosevelt delegations, which have
been asked by their leaders to support
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana, against Jouett Shouse of Kan
sas. head of the partys executive COM
mittee.
Through his manager, Gov. Roose-
welt gave the lie to an earlier state
ment of Alfred E. Smith by declaring
he never gave his word that Shouse
countered by making public steno-
graphic report of meeting at which
| it was stated to him the convention
arrangements committee. in Con
demning" him for the post, had Roo
sevelt's approval.
In the face of the Roosevelt defec.
lions on these two issues. the opposi-
ton took heart after a period of sink
ing hope. James A. Reed secured a
pledge from his wavering Missourians
that they would stand by him. Anti
Roosevelt leaders sought to rally the
Illinois delegation, released Sunday
by James Hamilton Lewis, behind
Melvin Traylor. the Chicago banker.
who almost became an active candi-
date by making a surprise speech at
delegation meeting, declaring he
would rather see the party defeated
than victorious through "demagogic"
appeal to class interests.
Other Candidates Quiet
Byrd of Virginia, Richie Of Mary
land, White of Ohio, Murray of Okla
homa. and the Garner leaders in the
Texas delegation. although not active
ly joining in the dispute, all were
consolidating their lines against the
pounding of the Roosevelt men.
In the midst of these fast-stepping
events, Mondays convention session
was like an oasis of quiet.
The delegates were called to con-
vene at noon, central daylight time.
in the same bunting dressed stadium
where the Republicans renominated
Hoover and Curtis 10 years ago. 1t
fell to John j. Raskob. as party chair
man. to rap the gavel and announce
the convention under way. The open
ing prayer. by Evangelist Booth OF
the Salvation Army. some patriotic
music, the keynote address by Senator
Alben W. Barley of Kentucky, and
committee appointments made up the
balance Of the days parliamentary
budget.
The committees are to 60 to work at
once, late Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, June 27.-tP>-Clos
ing cash prices: Wheat No. dark
northern 54', -68hc; No. 2 do 52A =
6Shc; No. 3 do 50h -64Ac; No. /
northern 54i. -68hc; No. 2 do 52h
66hc; No. amber durum 48ai
59&c; No. 2 do 47ai -58ac; No.
durum 463, -4824c: No. 2 do 44% :
46aic:: No. l mixed durum 44& -54Ac;
No. do 41ai -54aic; No. red durum
40a,c.
Flax on track $1.0506; to arrive
Sl05: July $l05: Sept. $l.04: Oct
$104A; Nov. S1041i; Dec. 1027s.
Oats No. 3 white 1875 -207sc.
Rye No. 3l32c.
Barley choice to fancy 33ls-36l2c;
medium to good 24l 32lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz
Date lime OF
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 27.-(P9-Butter was
steady with prices unchanged. Egg
were steady with prices unchanged.
Poultry was steady.
Butter 16,339, steady; cream r y
specials (92 score 16 IA to 16 ga;
extras 92 is 3-4; extra firsts 100
to 81 Is to Is Ia; firsts (88 to 89)
Is 3-4 to IA ID; seconds (86 to 81
IL to 10; standards 900 centralized
carlots) Is 3-4. Eggs 1876, steady;
extra firsts 10; fresh graded firsts
IL 1-2; current receipts II l-2; stor-
age packed firsts 10; extras 10 IL.
Poultry alive, AZ trucks, steady;
fowls IL 1-2: colored broilers IA, fry
ers 16; springs 10: leghorn broilers
IL 1-2 to IA; ROSTERS 9; turkeys 10
to IL; spring ducks to 10; old Z to
8; spring geese IL, old 8.
Cheese, per lb.: Twins IL: Daisies
11A; Longhorns 11A: young Americas
ia; Brick liz; Swiss, domestic, 28-
%; imported 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Automobiles Tor Sale
USED CARS
With an o. X. That Counts.

With an o. X. That Counts.
1881 Chevrolet Six Coach, Duco fin
ish, fine mechanical condition
Down payment $4,000.
1929 Pontiac Big Chief Sport Coupe
six wire wheels, trunk rack, heater
etc. Down payment only $4,000.
1925 WHY'S Knight 4 door Sedan. very
good rubber. two spares, trunk. good
finish. Special price, $135OO.
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, 6 ply
tires, trunk; good running condi-
ton. Special price s85 co.
1925 Studebaker Light Six, 4 door
Sedan. motor recently overhauled
entire car in very good condition
Special price $4,000.
TRUCKS
1923 Chevrolet 4, equipped with plat
form and stake sides. speed trans
mission, has very low mileage
Down payment only $1,000.
1929 Model A Ford Pickup, 6 ply
tires, mechanically very good Down
payment $4,000.
1928 Dodge Truck and large grain
box, good tires, truck in very fine
condition. Down payment only
$4,000.
We Trade and Give Terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
r. o N T N u E n
from page one
Over 100 Names to
Appear on Ballots
In Burleigh County

Ward 4 least of Fifth street anc
south of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gar.
age. N. F. Julius.
Ward 5 (West of Fifth street ane
south of Broadway)-Gussner build
ing. Frank Eernisse.
6-1 South of township line, easI
from Fifth street to Ninth street anc
north of BrOadway-fire hall, S
o. LeBarron.
GO South of township line, east OF
Ninth street and north of Broadway
ST. Mary's school, Grant Marsh.
In Republican Races
The Republican candidates and the
parties indorsing them follow: Orr
designating Real Republican indorse-
ment; "NP", Nonpartisan League;
PR, Progressive Republican; I. v. A..
Independent Voters association, and
"WI", without indorsement)
United States senator: Gerald p
Nye, MP and PR; George F. Shafer
RI.
Congressman 1.-TWO to be nominat-
ed: Usher l.. Burdick, PR; o. B.
Burtness. RR; Thomas Hall, RR: Will
liam Lemke, mp; j. H. Sinclair, MP
and PR.
Governor: Frank H. Hyland, I. v.
A.; William LANCER. mp; I. j. Moe,
PR; w. E. Black, WI.
Lieutenant governor: Frederic T.
Cuthbert, PR; Roy Johnson, I. v. A.;
O. H. Olson, mp.
Secretary of state: Robert Byrne,
MP and PR; A. L. Garnes. I. v. A.
State auditor: John Steen, I. v. A.;
Berta E. Baker, MP and PR.
State treasurer: Alfred Dale, MP;
Della M. WARDROBE, I. v. A.
Attorney general: James Morris,
I. v. A.; A. j. Gronna, mp.
Commissioner of insurance: Her.
man H. Dahl, I. v. A.; s. A. Olsness,
MP and PR.
Commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor: John Huseby. MP and PR; Jo-
seph A. Kitchen, I. v. A.
Railroad commissioner: Ben Lar
kin. MP; Thomas G. Johnson, I. v. A.
Democrats Are Listed
The Democratic ticket * designates
candidates running without party in
dorsement: others received indorse-
ment Of state Democratic partyJ:
United States senator: p. w. La
nier: (x) Halvor L. Halvorson.
congressman (two to be nominate
eO: w. D. Lynch, r. B. Murphy, (x)
w. E. Cooke, (x) e. A. Johansson.
Governor: Herbert G. DePuy,
(x) Tobias D. Casey.
Lieutenant governor-R. A. john
son.
Secretary of state - Stanley f..
Casey.
State auditcr-Grace Hoepes.
Treasurer-WilliAua M. 6Ehaptz.
Attorney seneral-scott Cameron.