davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Of the office
p RS onnel re-
veals today.
w. C.. Miller,
Of Spring Val
ley w e s ! e y
Heights -Wester-
leigh fame, is to
be found at Bay
Ridge, W h e r e
his cottage af.
fordS every con.
venience tn a t
could be desired
for a shore IT.
treat.
Fred Smith,
Of the Floyd E.
Aln La - n
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
D. G.. Cornell Club
to Hear H.K. Bishop

H. K. Bishop, chief Of con-
struction of the Bureau of Public
Roads, an alumnus of Cornell
University, will address a luncheon
meeting of the Cornell Club of
Washington tomorrow at 1890
p. m, at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
G.. NJ. TIC. to Give
Awards SATURDAY.

Final awards will be presented
Saturday at Visitors Day cere-
monies at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Meade,
Md. Medals, trophies and scholar
ships will be presented to the
winning C. M. T. C. members.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
BIRTHS

Joseph Lorraine Psllegrino, boy.
James-Alvira Peak, boy.
Barron-Mary Mullaney, boy.
Daniel-Mary Regan, boy.
John -Natalia Waltman, boy.
William Gertrude Cunningham, girl.
George-Sylvia Moore, girl.
Frank-Hallie Mann, girl.
James Martha Bolen, girl.
John-R Rose Monte, girl.
William Fonda Dixon, boy.
William-Helen MacFarIand, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

William w. Stickney is going
on a vacation for a month, and
thereby hangs a tale.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
DIED

Blanche Hammond, 81, 2Oo1 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Jennie Brown. II. SIS Randolph st..
N. w.
Theodosia P. Mironoff, IS. 2s4o Wood
land Drive N. w.
Detlef v. Won Bottger. rs. George
Washington Hospital.
Rebecca venezky, 7S, 1902 H st. N. E.
Rosa A. Broderick. So. 2O8 K ST. N. E.
Laura H. Clapham. SIS. 1886 Forty
fourth ST. N. w.
Infant to James and Locke whistle
man, 2 hours, Children's Hospital.
Infant to John and Rose Monts, 40
minutes. George Washington Hospital.
Frank Hight, Sc, 43 K st. N. E.
Susie Beers, 70. 5135 Eighth st. N. W.
Edmund Chapman, IS. 624 e st. s. E.
Richard Jackson, IS. Gallinger HOS
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert Hatch, 40. and Floride !.
Briggs 21, both Of 1888 Eighth St. N. W. ".
=, Walter Jones. %, 76s Gresham Place
GirarG Gi M" st. anS y. v! Ai0'Ft" Harris 1'' 7''
Augustus MiddIetown. rs, and Mar
saret Contee. a. both of lis sixteenth
Jacob R. Ashton. 22. and Marie Ash
William Gather. 36, and Anna e,
Fowler. IS. both Of 1925 Twelfth st.
George P. Lawson. 27. and Lucille
Calvin D. McPeek, S5. and Mary B.
wilkinson 2S' both of Columbus. Ohio.
Samuel g: Lipman. 20. and Greta
Glushakow, q, both Of Baltimore.
Kaselberger, 81. both of Baltimore.
Jack L. Eckhardt. 80. Hammonton, N.
j., and Anna NJ. shutters, 81, Quicks-
burg, Va.
capian. a. both Of Baltimore. Euo'
Edwin Lazarus, 20, Philadelphia, and
Marion scherr 23. Baltimore.
John ]. Durkin, 20, Winooka. Pa,
and Anita M. shattuck. II. 521 Fifth
Alex santilla. %, 1117 Euclid St. N
New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Herbert 8. Shaefer, 81, Bethesda, Md.
and Ethel L. Boyd. 10. 1880 Garrison
Saint Clair Terle. 81. U. s. Soldiers
Home, and Mary NJ. Bowers. 20. colmar
Manor, Md.
Harry James. "a. 54s Buchanan St.
n. W.. and Viola E. Hancock. IS. 51s
G st. N. e.
George w. Porter, a. and orens e.
Lively. 27. both of 1922 Sixteenth ST.
Fred W. Mcehan. 27. s2s Madison St.
N. W., and Ida L. Anderson, %. 544s
Thirty-third st, N, W.
Edward F. Titus, rs, S45s Macomb st.
N. W.. and Cornelia R. Woodward, 81.
1868 University Place.
John B. Holden. "a, and Dorothy C.
Petty, "a, both of 1927 Girard st. N. E.
UPPER MARLBORO Md. July 81
Especially Marriage licenses were Is
sued at the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court here today to the fol-
lowing couples:
Leon j. stewart. 26. and Agnes
Blanche Randall. 49, both of Alex
andria, Va; Virgil Nj. Lawrence. 80.
and Eleanor B. Barclay, 2s. both of
Washington; John Davis 81. and Ruth
Miller, 1S. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
D. c. REALTORS
OFF To BEACH
VACATIONS
BY DICK BAKER

washington realtors are taking a
brief vacation during August at
the nearby shore places, a survey
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Births and Marriages

Carrie witherspoon, So. Garfield Hos
pital.
Larry Cannon, 36. Gallinger Hospital.
John Temple, %. Gallinger Hospital
Beatrice johnson. Is, Gallinger Hos
pital
Mary Richardson, -, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Robert Wright months. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

CROSS. ANNIE V.-On Monday. July 80,
1924; at her residence, 1928 B st. n. F..
ANNE v. CROSS. beloved wife of the
M. Hayes and Inez M Wilcox. and grand.
mother of Helen w Tripp.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Thursday August 2. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Va
Services by W. W. Chamber Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Ii. O69A
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

BACON, STEPHEN Ron Monday, July
80, 1884. STEPHEN r. BACON, beloved
husband of Thelma Bacon. and son of Mrs.
Alexander Bacon.
Funeral services will be held from his
mothers residence, 1926 Fourteenth Street
Northwest, on Wednesday, August /, at
80 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Services by the w. w. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

TILTON, JOHN Hon Sunday, July 20.
1884. at Miami, Florida, JOHN H.
TILTON. the beloved husband of Bessie
Tilton and father of Mrs. Edgar ]. Orme
and John h. Tilton. Jr
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. August 2. 1884, at II a. m from the
". W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Resort and Travel Dept,
The Washington Times
1917 H st. N. W.,
Washington, d. G.
Enclosed please find So in post
age for mailing a copy Of your
Summer Vacationist to
Name.
Address,
(NO Charge u called for at our 0tJieO)
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

DE WAIT, WILLIAM Con Tuesday,
July 81. 1884, at his residence, 25IO
Fourteenth Street Northeast, WILLIAM C.
DE WALT, the beloved husband of AIRY
Elizabeth De Walt, and father of Robert
De Walt, Harry L. De Walt, Charles De
Walt, of Worcester. Mass; Mrs. May
Smith, Mrs. Emma Bell. of Philadelphia.
Pa; Mrs AIRY Elizabeth Goldberg, and
Mrs. Mildred Long. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
harao
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
STATE TO OBSERVE
Navy DAY SATURDAY
Governors Proclamation Sees
Observance As Special
Opportunity

Gov. Ole H. Ilson called on citizens
OF North Dakota Friday to observe
Saturday as Navy Day, commencing
Its observance to our people as a
special opportunity for reflection on
the Importance Of the navy in our ma
tional life"
In his proclamation setting aside the
day as one dedicated to the naval
forces. Gov. Olson said from the
earliest beginnings OF our country. the
navy has been an important part OF
its national organizations in time OF
war as its strong arms Of protection
and defense on the high seas-in the
days Of peace for the maintenance and
preservation Of our national ideals.
policies and interests abroad.
The traditions Of our navy are
unexcelled by those OF any other
country and include some Of the out
standing humanitarian services =,
world history on occasions OF nation
a! and international catastrophy aiio
disaster.
1.-THE name Of Theodore Roosevelt
has become inseparably connected
with our naval affairs by virtue Of
his incessant labors throughout his
public life.
I'VE, as North Dakotans, feel es-
pecially privileged to be able to claim
Theodore Roosevelt as one Of our
early pioneer residents. expressing the
finest type Of American citizen. and
may well share IN the observance Of
| his hirthdav October 9th. aS Navy
Day." /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
MINNESOTA BANK
ROBBED OF $1,000
Customer slugged by Bandits
in hoIdup Friday at Monte
video, Mimi.

Montevideo, Mimi, Oct. 26.-R-
Two men Friday aftelno raided
the Union State Bank here and es-
capped with approximately $1,000.
A customer who entered the bank
during the robbery was plugged, but
not seriously hurt.
There was no shooting and the
raiders fled about five minutes after
entering the bank. heading SOUTH
ward In . dark coloreu F'ord v-O
sedan. They are roughly dressed.
They got only counter cash because
the time lock set on the vault was set
not to open until later In the day.
The bank robbery was the fifth In
the state this year. Montevideo Is
In west central Minnesota.
Several persons In the bank were
terded into the vault by the raiders
but were able to release themselves
within few minutes to spread the
alarm. The time lock which the rob-
beers were unable TO manipulate was
on an inner vault containing the
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
ADMINISTRATION TO
fight DEMAND FOR
PAYMENT Of BONUS
Attitude Of White House Ex.
planned by President in
Roanoke Speech
VETERANS ARE BETTER OFF,
Legion Demands Would Require
$2,5o6, 900, 900, organiza-
ton Estimates
VETERANS ARE BETTER OFF,

Washington, Oct. 26.-(R)-The
Roosevelt administration will fight
the new campaign for cashing the
soldiers bonus Immediately.
That the struggle In the next con-
gress will be terrific few observers
denied Friday. The movement for
immediate payment of the adjusted
service certificates gained new mo-
mentum when the American Legion
advocated 1t Thursday at the annual
convention In Miami.
Though the White House had moth
Ing to say, its position was unmis-
taxable. President Roosevelt,s speech
in Roanoke, Va, last week was GEN
orally regarded as aimed at the bonus
drive. He said veterans are better
off" than any other group, and de-
clared the care OF the disabled, the
sick, the destitute and the starving
was "the first thing"
The Legion resolution held that
paying the bonus now would "increase
tremendously the purchasing power
of the consuming public" and give re-
lief to certificate holders who are in
dire need and distress"
The veterans administration esti-
mated that it would take $2,506, 900, ;
900 to meet the veterans demands. o.
this. the veterans would get about
81, O06. 900 900 The rest would &C
to repay money advanced by thu
government for loans on the bonu,
| certificates, which ms ture In .loz5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Granddaughter Of Late Presi.
dent Wilson Threatened
by Oisinheritance
LICENSE TO WE'D REFUSED
1o-Yoar-Old Returns Home A.
tor Absence, Says She
Called on Friends

Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-(ReElen
Wilson McAdoo isn't n,... "a, ,,,esn't
intend to obtain a license Friday, and
doesn't know when she will marry.
The l9-year-old granddaughter Of
the late President Woodrow Wilson
returned home early Friday to deny
she had eloped with Rafael Lopez de
Onate, Philippine-born film actor.
She came back after leaving at II
a. m, Thursday without saying q
word to anyone. She explained her
absence by saying she and de Onate
had been calling on friends.
Il have no statement to make other
than I made before" said Miss Nc
Adoo. Our marriage plans are in
definite"
She has been threatened with dis
inheritance by both her mother and
her father, Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo II she goes through with the
wedding to the 37-year-old actor. Her
parents are divorced.
Miss McAdoo and de Onate had
planned to return to Riverside Fri
day to obtain their marriage license.
The county clerk at Riverside, with
out saying who, If anyone, had asked
him not to issue the license, said he
would not give the couple a license
until de Onate had conclusively proven
he was not part Filipino. De Onate
claims he was born Of Spanish pa
rents in Manila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
BANKERS PREPARE
T0PUSH RECOVERY
Hecht to Meet With Peek Friday
to Discuss Expanded
Credit Plans

washington, Oct. 26.-(REHigh Of
ficials Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, expressing confidence that
their Goth convention marked better
understanding" with the government
put their policy Of cooperation into
effect Friday.
Officers Of the association planned
to lunch with George N. Peek, head
Of the import-export bank, to dis
cuss what private bankers can do to
assist this government undertaking
designed to increase trade.
Rudolf s. Hecht, New Orleans
banker who was indicted Thursday
as president Of the association, dis
closed plans for the luncheon.
Peek suggested, in addressing the
convention that closed Thursday, that
the association name q committee t.
cooperate with his agency. Before
electing the committee, Hecht said
he wanted to lunch with Peek and
discuss what he has In mind.
I'VE are sympathetic" Hecht said
He was asked whether he believed
the convention increased understand
ing between the Roosevelt administra-
ton and bankers. I'VE have made
excellent progress" he said. Il sin.
cerely think there Is . better under.
standing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
First Lady, on Stump for Friend,
Defends New Deal Against Attack

the League of Women Voters. who
aroused Mrs. Roosevelt to q de-
tense Of the presidents policies.
Standing at Mrs. Roosevelt's ell
bow. Miss Couch was booed and
cheered when she said:
1T took the people Of France
four years to learn that their re-
public was no more when Napol-
con became emperor, but the
people in this country have
learned in q year and half that
they no longer have any republic"
Miss Co.ch launched q sharp
attack at Democratic state and
federal policies.
The presidents wife waited
until the Republican candidate
finished and her turn came.
She began her reply by telling
her audience that Miss Couch
like many Republican men
asks balanced budget but fails
to tell US how she will balance
It,"
would you stop feeding the
hungry? Would you stop helping
the unemployeda" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
M'LEAN EXHIBITORS
SWEEP TO VICTORY.
IN 18th CORN SHOW
John Frey Of Turtle Lake Cap
lures Individual Honors
With 1O1 Points

Mclean county exhibitors and John
Frey of Turtle Lake swept to over
whelming victories in the sweepstakes
events Of the twelfth annual North
Dakota State Corn show, results OF
the judging showed Friday.
Mclean exhibitors amassed a to-
tai Of 10l points to capture the coun-
ty shield trophy for the second con-
|secutive year.
Sargent county was the runner-up,
the same as last year, SO points be-
hind Mclean.
Richland county was third with
four points: Morton and Walsh each
collected three; Trail, two; and Ben
son, Burleigh and Grand Forks, one
each.
Frey took the individual exhibitors
honorS with AZ points, winning seven
first and five second places, including
the grand champion prize for the
best 10 ears of corn exhibited. Ed
Klinger of Turtle Lake came second
with II points and Emil Orman, also
OF Turtle Lake, was third with 1914
points.
DR.. p. G. Olson, corn specialist OF
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, judged the entries. Sweepstakes
awards were made on the basis of
point for every dollar won in prizes
The educational exhibit of the
Agricultural college showing species
OF corn best fitted for North Dakota
growers and samples Of each brand is
one Of the features Of the event.
The Corn Show, which opened
Thursday at the World War Memorial
building, will be concluded Saturday
Here Are the Winners
Winners announced are:
Northwest Dent-First, Pennington
Seed Farm, Barney; second, Joe
Thompson, Nash; third, Emil Orman,
Turtle Lake; fourth, M. A. Rahm, To-
kio.
Falconer-First. John Frey, Turtle
Lake; second. Ed Klinger, Turtle
Lake; third, Louis RenfreW, Turtle
Lake: fourth, Jacob Gett. Turtle Lake.
Minnesota Is or late Yellow Dent
First, John Frey, Turtle Lake; sec
ond, Martin Klinger, Turtle Lake:
third, E. G. Kreuger. Johnstown.
Rustler or Late White Dent-FirSt,
John Frey, Turtle Lake; second,
Charles Diehl, Hillsboro.
Square Deal or Early Yellow Dent
First, John Frey, Turtle Lake: Sec
ond. Ed Klinger. Turtle Lake.
Pioneer or Early White Dent
First, Andrew Wolatarsky. Turtle
Lake; second John Frey, Turtle Lake;
third. Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake.
Gehu Dakota, or Early Flint-Trst
Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; second,
John Frey. Turtle Lake: third, Ed
Klinger, Turtle Lake: fourth. John
Ruck. Turtle Lake; fifth, Martin
Klinger, Turtle Lake.
Rainbow, Mercer or Lake Flint
First, Ed FoSS. Hazen: second, Bert
After. Hebron.
Flour Corn-First, Louis Renfrew.
Turtle Lake: second. John Frey, Tur-
tie Lake.
Sweet Corn-First, Herbert Frey.
Turtle Lake; second. Alfred Klinger.
Turtle Lake; third, Mrs. Albin
spangberg, Baldwin.
Pop Corn-First. Ed Foss, Hazen:
second. Alfred Klinger, Turtle Lake:
third, Ed Klinger. Turtle Lake.
Single Ears Flint-First, Ed Foss
Hazen; second, John Frey. Turtle
Lake; third, Andrew Wolatarsky. Tur-
CONTINUED on Page 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
CUMMINGS TO SEEK
HIGH court ruling
ON RETIREMENT ACT
Appeal Of D. G. Judges Ruling
Will Be Taken to u. s.
Supreme Court

Washington, Oct. 26.-(R)-Inten-
ton Of the department Of justice to
seek decision by the supreme court
on the railway retirement act, held
unconstitutional by the District Of
Columbia supreme court, was an
nounced Friday by Attorney General
Cummings.
Cummings said that an appeal d.
rectly to the supreme court probably
would be made.
The act was held unconstitutional
by the District OF Columbia supreme
court, principally on the grounds that
it affected wages Of men not in inter-
state commerce and that certain pro-
visions were retroactive.
In discussing the case, the attorney
general said ut Is important that the
supreme court pass on this act o.
soon as possible not only for the par
ticular purpose Of deciding on the rail-
way retirement act, but also to de-
termine the scope to which any such
acts can CO."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
notes FROM TOKYO
S|DESTEP PROTEST
OF U. S., ENGLAND
Embassies Advised They Must
Approach Manchukuo
for Direct Action
SAID INDEPENDENT STATE
Neither Nation Recognizes Sow
ereignty Of New Nip
ponese Colony

Tokyo. Oct. 26.-(R-Japan dis
closed Friday it has told the United
States and Great Britain it is unable
to ask Manchukuo to modify q pro-
posed oil monopoly program and ad-
vised them to approach the Manchu-
kuan government directly.
(Neitter Washington nor London
recognizes Manchukuo, Japanese
sponsored ''independent" state).
Representations had been made to
Tokyo by the two governments. along
with the Netherlands alleging the
monopoly would violate the nine power
treaty and the open door" policy and
work serious hardships on foreign oil
companies.
The foreign office, in the summary
made public Friday, said Japan's po-
sition was outlined In informal notes
handed the Anglo American embassies
nearly three months ago.
Japan asserted the measures would
not violate the "Open door,"
Earlier spokesman for the foreign
office said the nine-power treaty,
guaranteeing the "open door" in Chi
ma, Is ''inapplicable to Manchukuo."
Various pledges made by japanese
and Manchukuan leaders to MAIN
tain the open door in Manchuria
were unilateral declarations lacking
the binding force Of treaties" he con-
tinued, and hence may be withdrawn
=. any time"
Thus inc l,dicated protests by the
United States ana Treat britain
against q Manchukuan oil monopoly
would do them little good. Both
claimed violations Of the nine-power
treaty..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
WOMAN KILLED AS
CARPLUNCES
HIGH EMBANKMENY'
Fatal Accident Occurs West Of
Mandan; Auto Bursts Into
Flames in Fall

One woman was fatally injured and
two men injured, one critically. when
an automobile in which they were
riding plunged over 3o-foot embank-
ment and burst into flames six miles
west of Mandan Thursday afternoon.
Nearby farmers extinguished the
flames and brought the injured to
Mandan but Mrs. Elmer D. Miller, st.
Louis, Mo-, died on reaching the hos
pital.
Her husband is in serious con-
dition with a fractured skull. The
other injured was Clyde Livingston.
st. Louis. Mrs. Miller received frac-
tured skull, a broken arm and a
broken leg.
The trio was returning from va
cation trip to Montana. Neither Miller
nor Livingston was able to say what
caused the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Rochester, N. r., Oct. 26.-{R-
From her spirited brush with .
Republican candidate over the
policies Of the president, Mrs.
Franklin .. Roosevelt turned
back Friday toward her old home
at Albany In her political stump
ing tour.
She Is campaigning for her
friend. Mrs. Caroline O'Day, DEM
ocratic candidate for congress.
man-at-large.
In . speech here Thursday
night, which followed her Inn
promptu defense Of the New Deal
Of Buffalo earlier in the day.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared she had
expected criticism for departing
from White House predecent.
Robert Moses, Republican can
didate for governor, deplored the
booing which greeted criticism Of
the national administration by
Miss Natalie 7. Couch. Republican
candidate for congressman-at-
large. It was Miss Couch, speak
ing from the same platform Is the
presidents wife ct . meeting Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
u. S. Rejects Bids to
Supervise Elections

Washington, Oct. 26.-(R)-Attorney
General CUMMINGS said Friday that
requests to supervise next months
elections had been received from Cali.
fornia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
- well Is several municipalities and
that such requests had been refused
He said he had received telegram
from California, charging that irregu-
larities were In prospect and asking
that $500 deputies Be organized BY
the department Of Justice to Illustrate
any Illegal acts.
Cummings explained that these re-
quests had been turned down because
Of lAck Of federal juriSdicitlon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
NOODLE PLEDGED TO
END RACKETEERING
IN STATE POLITICS
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Sounds Call to
Smash 'Frankenstein'

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-(R)-A pledge
to put an end to political racketeering
in North Dakota and give to the peo-
pie Of the state q government founded
on honesty and decency came from
the Democratic candidate for governor
in Fargo Thursday night when
Thomas H. Noodle. Williston editor,
sounded . call for . union Of all fac
tons to smash the LANCER Franken-
stein"
Noodle was introduced by John N.Y.
stul Of Fargo. chairman Of the Anti
LANCER faction Of the Nonpartian
League, who declared the Democratic
candidate had won for himself sup
port outside his party ranks because
he possessed inherent qualifications
for the post Of governor.
Nystul. given applause, declared,
"the issue in this campaign Is wheth-
er or not we shall longer tolerate Lam
gerism."
THE issue dominant In this cam
paign Is the ending Of political racket
eering," said Noodle.
THAT issue cuts across al party
lines" he said. 1T dominates all
other issues. The people are aroused
to the important decision to be made
1t the polls Nov. 8, and there is un-
mistakable evidence Of q rising tide
Of Anti-Langer sentiment.
THE people want good and honest
government"
Mr.. Noodle urged voters to bear in
mind the penalties which come with
divided responsibility.
sFor my part. hope the people
elect the Democratic ticket and place
the responsibility for good government
within the party ranks and hold the
party responsible for cleaning up po-
litical racketeering in this state" he
said.
II still believe Is we approach this
question OF restoring good government
IN North Dakota that . clearer UNI
derstanding Of the causes behind our
vexed politics and our confused
thinking Is necessary. It Is my be-
lief the fact that 10 per cent Of the
whole people in North Dakota exist
on . poverty level Is the biggest prob
lem to be solved by the state. It will
take individual effort Is we'll Is po-
litical effort.
This poverty level has cursed US
for 4 long time. It Is the result Of
changing conditions. unintelligent use
Of natural resources and other factors
incident to the current times"