davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03
D0RST, HELMS TAKE
ARMY TENNIS TITLE
Robinson and Van Vliet Beaten in
Upset, 6-3, 10, e-2, 3-6, ga.
Wind Hampers Play.

Maj. James A. Dorst and Lieut.. Jack
Helms yesterday surprised by vanquish-
ing Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson and Maj.
Robert c. Van Vliet to win the doubles
championship in the Army tennis
tournament on the Army-Navy Country
Club courts. The score was 6--3, 7-9,
60, 3-6, Ga.
Lieut. Robinson, winner, and Maj. Van
Vliet, rllnner-up in the singles, were
seeded No. in the doubles.
In the final game Of the engagement
Maj Dorst and Lieut.. Helms were lead
ing 40, having broken Lieut.. Robin
sons service for the first time, when
the latter came through with two aces
to make it 1870. However, Lieut..
Robinson then netted an overhead smash
to end the match.
The players were handicapped by a
strong wind, which appeared to trouble
Lieut.. Robinson particularly. Lieut..
Helms fine service and Maj. Dorst's
clever lobbing also were factors.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

from above The right hand is well
on top of the shaft. His stance is
open, with the ball opposite the left
toe. The clubface is open.
His pivot is not full He takes the
clubhead back in a wide backswing,
outside the line OF flight. At the
top the hands are not very high.
The left hand takes the club down,
but the movement of the hands is
outward. At impact they will be
coming inward, bringing the club
face across the ball Everything is
done slowly and the backswing is
unhurried.
Should one putt off the left or
right foot? One Of the many in
teresting questions answered in a
leaflet on putting which Joe Glass
will gladly send to any reader send
ing him q stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
c. v. WOMEN CLING
TO TENNIS MARGIN
Nationals and Chevy Chase
Trail in District Loop as
Finish Nears.

w YITH only 10 days of play left,
M George Washington racket
w ers still are leading the
.Women's District Tennis
League race. Nationals, standing sec
ond. and Chevy Chase, third, are close
on the pace-setters.
There were several matches last week
of more than usual interest. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez defeated Mrs. Frances Stone,
IS, 6-4; Dorette Miller, 6-3, 6-3,
and Mrs. Lee Butler, 90, 6-l. Fran
ces Walker downed Mrs. Butler by the
same score. Marion Butler vanquished
Dorothy Kingsbury, 6-3, 6-3, in a
well played engagement, and Mrs. Stone
turned back Sara Moore, 6-2, rs, In
another briskly fought encounter.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
AFTER NINE LOSSES
Cards Repeat on BUGS, While
Braves Trim Giants and
PhiIs Whip Dodgers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
H1cAGo, July 2.-owen Car
roll hurled the Cincinnati Reds
to a 6-to-3 triumph over the
league-leading Cubs today, and
thus broke the Red losing streak of nine
straight.
The visitors pounded Charley Root
hard in the first and fourth frames.
Bob Smith and jake May finished the
game.
Wally Roettger knocked in two runs
in the first inning with a single and
then opened the fourth with home run
to lead the Cincinnati batting attack.
The Cubs got two in the second when
Barton, Grimm and Jurges hit, and
Barton scored again in the ninth on q
double, and two infield outs.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

I9tals S5 8 81 l3 Totals SO 10 ~ 10
tBatted atted ior ior Sdnla Sainn In seventh.
BPgofigh BR9iafdisIPnia 8 1883 81
Friberg. Frederick, o'Doul Lopez. Errors
hqrst iI1S ~; , v DAYS. Klein t2l. oboul. Pred
Finn. Lopez. Three-base hits-Lopez. Fred
sriek: Home runs-Hurst. Y. Davis. % Doul
tunassisted). Left on. DISCRIMINATING,
Z: BROOKLYN, .. Bases on balls-On Clark, /:
on Rhem, 2. Struck out-By Clark, /; by
Rhem. !: by Moore. 2. Hits-Of CLARK g in
ea5 innings; on Quinn; none in u inning; of
Moore. none in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY CLARK tBartelD. Losing pitcher-Ciark,
Umpires-Messrs, Magerkurth and Moran
Time OF Eame-2 hours and minute.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CAPTURE TENNIS TITLE
Doc Barr and Julia Pickens Share
M. A. Mixed Doubles Honors.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2 (P)-
Doc Barr, Fort Worth, Tex. and Julia
Pickens, Charlotte, won the mixed
doubles title in the Mid-Atlantic tennis
tournament here today by defeating
Freddie Andrews, Birmingham, and
Elizabeth Nets, Asheville, GO, 6-3.
Joe Grier, Charlotte, defeated Carlyle
Lewis. Davidson, rs. 2-6, Is, to
win the junior singles crown.
In the mems doubles, Teddy Burwen,
Charlotte. and Jack McDiarmid, Texas,
advanced to the finals by defeating
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, and Barr,
2-6, 8-6, 8-6, 6-3.
They will meet Jack McDiarmid,
Texas, and Lenoir Wright. Charlotte,
who eliminated Wilmer Hines. Columbia,
S. c., and Harley Shuford, Hickory, N.
c., So, rs. 81, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Kremer Is Bombarded.

nITTSBURGH, July 2 lPl.-Bombard-
L ing Ray Kremer for three runs in
the first inning, the st. Louis Car
dinals handed the Pittsburgh Pirates
another setback today, S to 4.
The victory gave the champions two
out of three games for the series, which
toppled the Pittsburghers out Of first
place.
Watkins drove in three Of the Car
dinals' runs, two on long flies and one
on a single. He was elected from the
game for disputing a decision on him
at the plate in the eighth inning. Blades
took his place.
Wild Bill" Hallahan lacked control
but ne managed TO keep the Pirates
hits well scattered.
Manager George Gibson used four
pitchers In a vain effort to halt the st.
Louis onslaught, French, Chagnon and
Brame seeing service in addition to
Kremer.
Gibby also used four pinch hitters.
Earl Grace socked home run for
the BucS in the seventh,
Evening star., 1932-07-03

ss1f@R Rs" York t'::::: ::..:: 8 ?55 81 81
Runs-Maranville (2l, Urbanski r. Moore,
Worthinston. Berger, spohrer, FuIlis, Hogan,
batted in-urbanski ca. Fitzsimrnons az.
r. Moore, Hogan. Berger ca. OFT. Maran-
Vile, Two-base hit--Ott Home runs-Ur-
banski. Fitzsimmons. Hogan, Berger Stolen
bases. Moore. r. Moore. Sacrifce-Maran::
vile. ISuble plays-CritE, E. Moore and
Terry CD; SeIbold. Urbanski and Shires.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Boston, 5. Bases
on bahS-On Siebold, /; OF Fitzsimmons 8;
on Zachary, /. Struck out-By Zachary. 2;
by Mooney. l.. Hits-On Seibold. In in
nings; of Zachary, in innings; of Fitz-
simmons. IL in SIS innings; of Hoyt, none
In "a innings; of Mooney l in innings.
Wild pitch-Seibo6. Winning pitcher-Zach-
airy: Losing pitcher-Fitzsimmons Umpires
-Messrs. Barr. Klein and Stark Time Of
game hour and 48 minutes
Rheims Hurting Tells.
PROOKLYN, July 2 OP.-Flint
- Rheims expert hurting and timely
hitting by the Phillies combined TO
beat the Dodgers by a 6-to-3 count to-
day.
Rhem allowed 10 hits, but was eff
fective in the tight spots, while the
Phils got their blows when they counted.
Chuck Klein's scratch double drove In
their first run. Don Hurst hit a homer
with one on in the sixth and Virgil
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Zachary Good Rescuer.

NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-After losing
IN two straight games. the Boston
Braves broke through today and
defeated the Giants, Z to 1.
Tom Zachary held the Giants to four
hits in the last six innings, after Socks
Seibold was driven to cover. Bill Ur-
bansh and Wally Berger of Boston hit
homers each with a man on base.
while Fred FitzSimmons and Frank
Hogan connected for homers for the
Giants.
Randy Moore, Boston right fielder,
was knocked out when Hogan fell on
him after he had stolen home in the
third, but was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Ho,veH for College Golf Title Smzen Slated to ShoD Here
NET PLAYERS TO MEET
Twelfth Street z Squad to Plan to
Oppose Baltimoreanss

Members Of the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. tennis squad will meet Tuesday
night at s o'clock. The squad is pre-
pairing for its third match with the
Druid Hill Avenue Y. NJ. c. A. Of Balti-
more. scheduled for July at the How
ard University courts.
The following players are requested
to be present: Mrs. Greene and Misses
Cant, Abrams and Barbour; Clyde
Freeman, John Wilkinson, Tally
Holmes. Frank Perkins, Dudley Wood
ward, Robert Kindrick, Waldo Webb,
Roscoe Lewis, Sterling Brown, Lenoir
Cook, Louis Stillwell, Melvin Lancaster,
Manuel Terrell and Oscar Murray.
The meeting is open to all members
of the w. T. A.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
FORT HUMPHREYS AHEAD
Takes Group Title in Sd Corps
Area, Beating Army Medics.

Fort Humphreys base ball team yes
terday won its group championship in
the Sd Corps Area League. defeating
the Army Medical Center nine. IL to 5.
The Engineers gained 30 lead in
the first inning and steadily increased
their lead
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Totals 80 S27 10 Totals 81 524 8
Carts batted for Briner in eiehth.

IOtaIs. 3g 3 Il TO IOtAIs.. -. 81 q
Carts batted for Briner in eighth
AFmz A znMnSIsy; N SGS 9 9 9 / Ia
Runs-Lonnick, Woods, Murphy. Norman,
Whit Rowe (3), Briner f2). Errors-Duke
az. Carleton f3), Lonniek, Ison. Verbitsky
az, Franko. Summey, Zaludek, Marks, Per-
kins (3). Three-base hit--Lonnick. Home
run-Rowe. Stolen bsses-Duke (2). Franko'
Dyson. summey Beale. Sacrihoes-Duke.
Medical Center. 10; Fort Humphreys, 9.
Bases on balls-Of Franko, 4; on Woods, 5;
innings; off Woods, in 6 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Woods (Briner). Struck out
by Franko. 2; by Woods, 7; BY Perkins, 10.
Wild pltches-Perkins, 2. Losing pitcher
Woods Umpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and
Hughes. Time OF game-2 hours and 2s
m
Evening star., 1932-07-03
J. c. C. TO PLAY WO0DMEN.

Jewish Community Center ball team
will meet Woodmen Of the World nine
this afternoon at O'Clock on the Cen
ter diamond.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Home-run leaders-Foxx, Athletics.
29; Klein, Phillies, "a; Ruth, Yankees
%; Gehrig, Yankees, 10: Simmons, Ath-
letics, 10; Wilson, Dodgers, Is, and
Terry, Giants, Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PARKER IN THREE FINALS
Survives Singles, Pair of Doubles
Events in Ohio Tourney.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July CP).-
frankie Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee
youth who has been blazing far-reach-
ing tennis trial, entered the final rounds
Of three events in the Ohio State ten
mis- tournament today.
Tomorrow he meets his travelling COM
panion and worst court enemy, Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles, in the finals
Of the mems singles.
BY virture of two victories today he
went into the finals Of the mems dou-
bles with Sotefen as his partner, and
into the United States intercity doubles
for Detroit, playing with George Reindel.
In the former event Parker and Stoe-
fen defeated Ralph Oster and Bill Car
ran of Cleveland, As, 81, 6-4. 6-3.
In the intercity event. he and Reindel
trounced Henry Wick and Harold Bartel
for Cleveland, Ga, 81, 81, 63.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
HARNESS RACES OFF.

CLEVELAND, July 2 (P).-Rain and
a muddy track forced poStponement OF
today's program of Grand Circuit
Harness racing at North Randall.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

6.asiI0"ti 6aisaso !..:::::a :::::ao 9 g 3 IS
Runs-Crabtree, Hendrick (2), p. Herman,
Roettger, Durocher, Barton t2, Grimm.
Error-W. Herman. Runs batted in--F. Her
man, Roettger (3), Grimm, Jurges (2l, Gil
bert, lombard. Two-base hits-F. Herman.
Grimm, Carroll. Barton. Three-base hits
Hendrick. Home run-Roettger. Sacrifice
Gilbert Double plays-Jurges to W. Her
man TO Grimm; Durocher to Morrissey to
Hendrick w. Herman to Jurges to Grimm.
Bases on balls-Root, 3; Smith, l. May, 1;
Carroll, /. Struck out-Smith. /: Carroll,
a. Hits-Oh Root, in 4 innings; of Smith,
ing pitcher-Root. Umpires-Messrs Rigler,
Quigley, Donneny. Time Of game-l hour
and az minuteS
Evening star., 1932-07-03
SKINKERS RALLY TO WIN
Beat Culpsper A. c., 6 to a, With
Three Runs in Eighth.

CULPEPER, Va, July "A three
run rally in the eighth gave the Skinker
Eagles of Washington a "a decision
over the Culpeper A. c. today in the
best ball game of the season here. Bill
Payne pitched for the Eagles. who pol
tsl1ed of Culpeper's ace, Weaver.
Tomorrow the Eagles viii play the
Maryland A. G. at Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
HAGEN IS WINNER
OF WESTERN OPEN
Rally by Veteran in Final
Four Holes Beats Dutra
by 287 to 288.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Assncia ated Press Sports Writer,

~LEVELAND, July Back on
his happy hunting grounds OF
golf where he first arose to
national fame, Walter Hagen
fought the battle of his life today TO
ascend the Western open throne for
the fifth time.
While heavy gale ragged and large
gallery stormed the fairways, the vet
eran of a thousand golfing wars came
from behind with a dramatic rush Of
par-crashing golf in the final four
holes to beat out Olin Dutra, Caltfor-
MAS gay cabalerro, by one shot,
237 to 288.
His great finish, which gave him a
10 for the final jaunt, robbed Dutra
from what looked like certain victory
Dutra came to the fifteenth tee three
forbidding strokes ahead of the "Haig."
THE break came on the broad If
l. teenth green. Both landed Is feet
from the pin with their second
shots. Dutra rolled his putt three feet
over and it seemed like half in par L.
Sir Walter stepped up and rolled one
dead and true into the cup for a
birdie 8.
Dutra pressed slightly and his putt
missed home plate by a half foot. 1t
broke Dutra. He lost another stroke
on the sixteenth with l00-yard sec
ond shot to lose his margin and Hagen
took care of the rest by sailing his tee
shot seven feet from the pin on the
short seventeenth for birdie 2.
BY quirk of fate the scene of Hagen's
victory today over the Canterbury Golf
Club layout is just two miles north Of
OakWood, where he won the same title
in 1921 by the same 72-hole total of 287.
Hagen's rounds were 72-70-75-70, a
performance that clipped one shot from
par for the 72-hole stretch. Dutra's
were 71-73-71-73.
DENSMORE SHUTE, Cleveland pro-
- fesSional, blew clear out of the
running with a tragic seven on
seventh hole Of the afternoon for 292,
after leading the field at noon with 215.
So furious was the battle that IS
were grouped within the area of 287
to 296 when the shelling ceased. Trail
ing Dutra by one shot. the victim OF
a shaky rs on his third round, was
the defending champion, big Ed Dud-
ley of Wilmington, Del. Three others
Harry Cooper. Chicago; Waldo Crow
der, Cleveland, and Paul Runvan, New
York-tied for fourth place with 29Os.
Jose Jurado, champion of the Ar
gentine. finished IL shots away with a
298 as his putter went on a strike. The
second international thrGat In the field,
Tom Miyamoto, champion Of Japan,
landed far out Of the money with 3ll.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

+baIIeu TOT bThInb N HIhIH.
sittsb14sa si 5Sgisi - 49,: g dGSG g
Runs-Flowers, Orsatti. Frisch (2l, COL
Inns, Traynor (2), Barbee. Grace. Error
Colbert. Runs batted in-Orsatti, Watkins
90, Bressler, Grace (2), Suhr. Two-base
hits-F1owers, Frlsch. Three-base hits
base-Collins. saerifce-Hallahan. Double
play-Flowers to Frisch to Collins. Left on
baSes-St Louis. S; Pittsburgh, g. Bases on
French, l.. Struck out-By Hallahan, a. by
Chasnon; 3 Hits-On Kremer. In 8 in
non, in 3 innings; of Brame, in 2 in
nings. Losing pitcher-Kremer. Umpires-
Messrs. Reardon and Phrman. Time OF game
Il hour and Is minutes,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WAR BLUES SWAMP
THIRD CAVALRY FOUR
Mai. Fuller Scores Five Goals in
lis Victory-Whites Play
Yellows Tuesday.
T ED by Maj. Horace Fuller, No. /, who

T ED by Maj Horace Fuller, No. l, who
IL scored five goals and played a bang
up defensive game, War Department
Blues swept to handy victory, IL to
4. over Sd Cavalry Greens Of Fort Myer
in a consolation match in the Argentine
Cup Polo Tourney yesterday on ethe
Potomac Park oval. Lieut.. Strobehn,
No. 3 for the victors, also was big
help on attack. looming three goals
through the uprightS.
Cavalry, with a one-goal handicap,
started well, but the Blues took the
lead in the third chukker, and then
went on to score four more in the fourth
to put the game in the bag.
Lieut.. Sawtelle and Capt. Palmer did
all the losers scoring
War Whites will face the Sd Cavalry
YelloWs in the championship tourney
game Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
This match originally was planned for
today.
Sd Cavalry az. Position War Blues On.
Lieut.. Grener .......-l ...-....... MAJ. FqIltr
Lieut.. Sawtelle. ...... 2........;. Nal ELS
Capt. Lgon. ......... 3. ;.... Lieut.. Strobehn
Capt Palmer ...,.. Back .... Mai. Mcdonald
Score by chukkers;
Blues :................. III
Goals-Fuller t5). strobehn go, Ellis ca,
Mcdonald, Sawtelle (2), Palmer. Time OF
Cavalry had one-goal handicap.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

DAVIS hit for the circuit in the seventh
to start three-run rally.
FRANK O'Doul obliged 10000 chs
toners with BROOKLYN homer
Evening star., 1932-07-03

GEORGE MALLOY, the red-headed
" youngster who will represent
washington in the national pub
lie links title tourney ct Louisville
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Totals. "a 10 27 II Totals. IS SAT 3
'Batted for French in fourth.
tBatted for Chagnon in seventh.
4Batted for Brarne in ninth,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RHEIMS Hurting Tells.
Major Clouters

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

July lP).-Bombard-
L ing Ray Kremer for three runs in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
RO2d Department Has
Unexpended Balance

An unexpended balance of approx
1mately $4,000 of the legislative APP
preparation for highway operating
expenses will be turned back at the
end of the fiscal year, June 80, A. D.
Mckinnon, chief highway commits
sioner, announced Tuesday.
The highway operating budget for
the fiscal year as approved by the
legislature provided $l82, 300 for spe-
cific purposes.
Up to June %, highway depart
ment records show, the operating ex-
penses are $18,349 less than appropri-
ated. At the end of the month, Nc
Kinnon said, the total unexpended
will be about $4,000.
The largest saving in the budget is
S6,l69 on travelling expenses, while
the cost Of printing and Autograph
ing maps is 1890 less than allowed
in the budget. Other savings include
$3.50 on office furniture and fix
lures; $l,249 engineering equipment:
sl,457, rentals: $2,134 postage. tele-
grams and telephone: 81 $3.50, supplies;
$3.50 in commissioners per diem; $597.
travelling expenses; $493, engineers
salaries, and $4O7. chief highway COM
missioner's salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Dahl Views on Bonds
Attacked by Olsness

Minot, N. D., June 28.-(P)-S. A
Olsness, state insurance commissioner
in an address here Monday night.
charged that statements made by H.
H. Dahl, his opponent for the insur-
ance commissioner nomination, "are a
reflection against the credit OF our
state"
Dahl is said to have listed bonds
purchased by the insurance depart
ment between July Is, 1881, and Feb
ruary %. 1882, OlsnesS said, land
claimed that at no time during this
period were they worth to exceed 90
cents or 10 per cent less than par"
Olsness said.
"This appears to be Mr.. Dahl's
opinion Of the value of North Dakota
bonds. That is an insult to the people
of North Dakota, m any of whom
have deprived themselves and gone
hungry in order to meet their obliga-
lions and who will continue to pay
their debts II given half a chance.
That is a reflection against the credit
of our state. unbecoming a man seek.
ing honor as an important state Of
ficial
During August. 1881, bond compa
MES of New York, Chicago, and Min
neapolis, quoted North Dakota ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

per cent bonds. due in 1851. at ap-
proximately $1.05 on the dollar. Mil
lions Of dollars of North Dakota bonds
have been sold to parties outside the
state for more than 100 cents on the
dollar, many such bonds drawing 6
per cent interest, backed by all tax
able property and secured by first
mortgages on real estate.
THE Industrial commission in 1881
sold 100000 of North Dakota bonds
to outside companies for more thar
100 cents on the dollar and the in
ferences that these bonds were worth
only 80 cents on the dollar is indeed
an infamous insult to the people OF
our great state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Will Start Work on
Heart River Project

Construction of a dam in the Heart
river under a project to develop
natural swimming pool near River
side park is expected to get under
way next week, according to L. M.
Tavis, chairman of the committee in
charge of the project.
Work of clearing away underbrush
from the dam site has been in prog
ress for the last 10 days with volun-
teers from Mandan civic organiza-
tons doing the work.
Brush has been cleared for 300 feet
along the banks Of the river near the
park and will be used in the con-
struction of the dam.
Tickets for dance Wednesday
night, the proceeds of which will be
used to purchase sand bags for the
dam, were being sold by committees
representing service clubs in the city.
Election returns will be announced
at the dance, Tavis announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
WALTONYES FAVOR
!. BIRD CONSERVATION
Urge 45-Day Open Season and
Bag Limit Of 10 For Next
Shooting Season

jamestown, N. D.. June 28.-(R-
"A resolution favoring a 45-day con-
tinuous open season on migratory
waterfowl to, open October first, with
a 10-bird daily bag limit and a pos
session limit of Is was adopted by
members of the North Dakota 1zaak
Walton League at their annual state
convention here.
The resolution stated that drought
and the ever lessening grounds for
breeding have caused a decided de-
crease in the number of breeding
stock of most species of migratory
game birds. An October 10 opening
date was recommended If the season
is only 30 days.
Terming unsportsmanlike the prac-
t;ce of shooting over baited grounds,
the Waltonites declared 1t to be
against all laws of conservation and
fair play" and urged the secretary Of
agriculture to recommend to the
president that the practice be pro-
hibited.
The sportsmen urged the state
board of health to cooperate with
Ninnesota'S state board of health in
the elimination of the pollution of
the waters of the Red river, and fur
Their urged the North Dakota board
of health to take such steps as may
be necessary to remedy the polluted
conditions of other streams and
lakes in the state.
Another resolution recommended
that the advisory board to the Sec
rotary of agriculture be increased by
the addition of two members and
that one of them be selected from
the north central breeding areas.
I'VE unqualifiedly endorse S. G. An
derson OF Hutchinson, Mimi, who has
ably served the best interests of the
so ably served the best interests of the
years, for one of these appointments
the resolution read.
The convention reaffirmed its
stand with reference to the Missouri
river diversion project by readopting
the resolution of the 1891 convention
endorsing the project and urging its
carly completion.
Other resolutions commended the
U. S. biological survey for its every
effective" educational work in this
and other states, and expressed ap-
probation of the cooperation of the
U. S. bureau of fisheries as extended
to the North Dakota game and fish
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
MANDAN NEWS
MANY SEEK OFFICE
ON COUNTY TICKET
Close Fight Expected in Race
For Treasurer, Sheriff and
States Attorney

When Mandan voters go to the pri-
mary election polls Wednesday they
will have an opportunity to pick can
didates for county office from one of
the heaviest tickets in the history of
the county.
There are three candidates for
sheriff, three for states attorney,
and three for treasurer.
There are several offices, however,
which will be uncontested. They are
those of the county judge, coroner.
county auditor, and superintendent
of schools.
The list of candidates follows:
Sheriff - John Handtmann, Jr.,
Robert r. Gray, and Jacob Schaff,
all Of Mandan.
County auditor-Lee Nichols, Man.
dan.
Treasurer-H. M. Pfenning, B. M.
Porter, and j. H. Noakes. all of Man.
dan.
Clerk Of court-John Handtmann,
ST., Mandan, and G. E. Langbein,
Hebron.
Register of deeds-J. T. McGillic,
Paul M. Shannon, and F.. M. Klein
all of Mandan.
County judge-B. w. Shaw, Man
dan.
County coroner-John K. Kennedy
Mandan.
County surveyor-E. r. Griffin
Mandan, and j. L. Brenden, Mandan
| County commissioner, district M
]. I. Rovig. Mandan, and j. r. Fitz.
simmons, Mandan.
| County commissioner, district E.
w. H. Norman, Glen Ullin, and C
w. Lorenz, Hebron.