davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Incorporation Papers
Are Filed With Byrne

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
by three North Dakota companies
last month.
The Chicago Bakery, Inc. Of Grand
Forks, filed incorporation papers with
an authorized capital stock Of 5000.
Directors are Eva Lampert, John
Friedland and Bert D. Silvernan. all
Of Grand Forks.
Incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock was the Smith Commercial
Body Works. Inc. Of Fargo to en-
gage in building. fabrication and
manufacture Of bodies and super.
structures for motor driven ana other
vehicles. Donald A., and w. H. Smith
and +. w. Thurman. al Of Fargo. are
the incorporators.
The Hankinson Variety store with
5000 authorized stock was 1ucor.
porated with =. =. and Laura Rong-
lin. and Maurice s. Aker. oil Of Han
kinson, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
MO0rhead Newsb0y Is
Killed Under Truck

Moorhead, Mimi. Feb 6.-(H-Paul
Eickmair. ~ year old Moorhead
newspaper carrier. was killed Instant
" here late Monday when run over
by freight van while he was COM
r'eting his route.
The van that crushed his body Is
owned by the Northwest Construction
company Of Bismarck and was being
pushed by another Of the company's
vans. william Mough Of Fargo steered
the first van. pushed by one driven by
Melvin avella Of Fargo. They said
they were travelling about IS miles an
hour at the time Of the accident and
that the boy darted suddenly IN front
of them.
Both were placed under technical
arrest while police investigate details
Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

atmosphere. Educational work in
home making and allied subjects
have been combined with the sew
ing work.
One million articles Of old
clothing collected IN . campaign
BY the North Dakota American
Legion have been transformed by
the women and the relief work.
ers are soliciting additional old
material. At Fargo the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce conducted
. drive for old clothing and turned
over the material 10 the sewing
project.
For many women the projects,
besides giving financial relief. have
provided opportunities to learn 70
sew. Field workers reported one
woman offered to work without
compensation 90 she could benefit
by the instruction. In another In
stance, Z mother Of five children
said II was her first opportunity TO
learn to sew. One woman. expert
enced In alternating. was put to
work repairing shoes.
With their work closely coord-
mated with other relief activities,
the women also are lnendins
clothing Of men In transient CEN
tiers.
Articles being made chiefly from
old clothing include school chill.
dren's clothing. mittens, hospital
bedding. sheets, towels. aprons.
pillow cases and other articles used
In tho nursing service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Accident Victim
Near Death Here

John Hutchinson. employed by
the Zap Colliery company ut
Zap. N. D., was brought to Bis
marck about 1880 Tuesday FORE
noon suffering from injuries that
are likely to prove fatal. accord
ing to his attending physician.
Very little could be learned
about the cause Of the accident
other than It was supposed 70
have been caused BY m explosion.
and occurred about $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Hutchinson's left leg and both
hands were severely mangled.
the doctor said. and be was UNI
conscious when brought to tho
hospital. His condition was such
that little could be done other
than bandaging his wounds pend
ing an Improvement In his gen
eral condition. His injuries were
Of such . nature that his doctor
holds out very little hops tor his
recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Judge Miller, Too
Honest, Loses $6.68

Judge Andrew Miller OF the
United States district court, for
merly Of Bismarck, but now liv-
Ing at Fargo. recently lost 1858
by being too honest and Is Sc
riously wondering II honesty is
after all the best policy. accord
ing to story In the Washing
ton Evening Star.
The Judge. 1t seems. was set
ting out from Fort Smith, Ark,
to Fargo, and was advised by the
ticket agent that he could 60
either by way Of Kansas City or
Chicago for the same fare. $37.42.
The Judge went by Chicago.
Shortly thereafter he received
Z letter from the railroad COM
pany informing him that he
should have paid $44.l0. the
$S7.42 rate applying only by way
Of Kansas City. The Judge
thereupon sent the difference Of
1855 to the railroad and was
reimbursed by the United States
marshal,s office, which IN turn
sent the account to Comptroller
General McCarl.
The comptroller general may
have thought that 1t was just
too bad, but Ill he said was:
Reimbursement for travel ex-
penses from Fort Smith, Ark,
to Fargo. N. D., may not exceed
the lowest first-class fare by the
direct route, namely, 437.42."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

Totals ....... .$8l ,747
Two years ago talk of revolution
vas common in the United States.
williams said, and it was not long be-
fore the revolution came, but It was
revolution without warfare.
Emergency Action Speedy
The first emergency relief bill was
put through the legislative mill In one
day, the speaker said, passing In the
house in the forenoon, the senate In
the afternoon and being signed In the
evening by President Roosevelt.
A new bill to appropriate $3.50. 000,-
O00 more for continuation Of the relief
ard CWA programs from Feb. IS until
May passed the house by majority
of 3o6 to only few days ago. he
pointed out.
The public works administration
Was the first relief set-up, Williams
said, but the PWA was found too slow
In that 1t necessitated bond elections
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Dry Law Prisoners
Hope for Freedom

Washington, Feb. 6-(P)-Many Of
the $500 federal prohibition prisoners
we're hopeful Tuesday they soon would
receive freedom.
They found encouragement In q
statement to newspapermen last night
by Attorney General Cummings that
very favorable" consideration would
be given to applications for leniency
from prisoners whose only crime was
violation Of the liquor law.
The attorney general received re-
porters shortly after the supreme
court ruled that all pending federal
prohibition cases must be dropped In
view Of repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
eva EXPENDITURES
IN STATE TO FEB. |
T0TALED $2,&1,224
John (. Williams, Secretary Of
State Set-Up, Speaks to
KiWanis Club

CWA expenditures up to Feb. l
totaled $2,e4l ,224 in North Dakota
and $8l.747 In Burlegih county, John
E. williams, secretary Of the state
emergency relief and civil works ad-
ministration set-up. told members Of
the Bismarck Kiwanis club at their
weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday
noon.
The peak employment by the CWA
In North Dakota was reached dur
ing the week Of Jan. Is, he said,
when 35,077 men drew $5l7,208 in
their pay envelopes.
Under federal orders to curtail,
men employed for the week ending
Feb. drew only $328951.
CWA employment and pay totals
In the state were given by williams
as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Falls From Roof of
Garage, Breaks Wrist

Merwyn schlickenmayer. Z, son Of
Mr.. and Ms. John schlickenmayer
Of Washburn, was brought to q local
hospital Saturday evening suffering
from . dislocated elbow and . frac-
tured wrist. The accident occurred
when no fell Oft garage root while
playing. He = . grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Schlickenmayer Of
5l4 Twelfth Street, Bismarck. At.
tending physicians report hts condi-
ton q excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
F0shay Receiver Is
Beat in Court Suit

Washington, Feb. 6. - ~ &c. ].
lockwood, receiver tor the w. b. Fo-
shay company Of Minneapolis. MIMI.
was denied by the supreme court
Monday q review Of q suit against
Wilbur B. Foshey and Henry H. Hen
ley to recover from them, as former
directors OF the failed corporation.
money alleged to have been paid out
Of the capital Of the corporation.
The federal district court for Min
nasota dismissed the suits and its de-
cision was approved by the eighth cir
cult court Ot. appeals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Dillinger's Lawyer
Plans Legal Moves

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 6.-lR-As
counsel for John Dillinger. Indiana
desperate, was apply legal strategy in
an attempt to free his client-or at
least to delay his trial-authoritie
were pressing their search for his
henchman John Hamilton.
The police were tracing an uncon.
firmed rumor that Hamilton, reputed
trigger man" for the Dillinger band,
was wounded In z recent east Chicago
hank holdup. and was undergoing
treatment by kidnapped physician in
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
NRA May Take Hand
In New York Strike

New York, Feb. 6.-(FEThe NRA
Will take Z hand In New York's taxi
cab strike.
Mayor +. II. La0uardia. who went to
Warrington Monday to obtain finan-
ctal aid for the city, talked with Gen
eral Hugh 8. johnson. national re-
covely administrator. and was prom
ised IN immediate investigation. The
mayor asked that regional code for
drivers to settle the Issues Of minimum
wages and union recognition b for
mulated. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
PROPOSES OIL TAX

Washington, Feb. 6.-(R-A one
tenth Of . cent tax q barrel on oil ct
the well and another one-tenth Of .
cent on oil q It reaches the refinery
was proposed to the house ways and
1,eans committee Monday BY oecre-
tary Ickes. e,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
PLAN NEW COTTON TAX

Warrington, FEB. 0.-ReThe SEN
ate agriculture committee agreed
Tuesday to report favorably m
amendment to the Bankhead bill to
control cotton production by eliniin-
ating the bills Sin licensing provision
and placing tax Of Il cents . pound
Of cotton ginned II 1884 IA excess q
5000 900 bales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

TO BURY HATTON WOMAN
Hatton, N. D., Feb. 6.-(R-Funeral
services for Mrs. Andrew H. Stevens,
| 81, who died Friday. will be con-
Quoted at noon Thursday at her
home here and at 1880 p. m. at Little
Fork Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

QUAKE SHAKES ALBANIA
Durazzo, Albania, Feb. 6.-R)-A
series Of earthquakes Monday Injured
three persons. destroyed 10 buildings
and damaged 40 more In villages
near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
PARIS TAxINlEN STRIKE

PaTiS-Business men complains
I'd that Tie Paris taxi strike was
being felt by al. especially by de-
partment stores which reported q
lrop In Gales on one-third since
the walkout . week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated Press)

Peiping - Four thousand pro-
vincial troops in Ninghsia prov
ince were reported slain In q bat
tie with forces under the rebel
General Sun Tien-Ying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
MAY PROHIBIT STRIKES

Observation-Disclosures with labor
crisis, the Cuban government was re-
ported cor1idering . decree to pro-
hibit strikes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Hog Prices Rise As Supply
o., Market Slllt1,ps Sharply
Receipts at Chicago Only Little
More Than Half Of Nor.
NAL Number

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(P)-The hog
market was sharply higher In price
Tuesday With the. extreme top at
$4.65, highest paid here since Oct.
"a. 1888.
A sensational reduction In receipts
was the chief factor In boosting
prices. The run Of $4,000 was but
little more than half the number
estimated Monday, $4,000, and only
third Of last Tuesdays receipts Of
$4,000.
Prices ranged from Is to 80 cents
higher in a wild scramble for sup
plies by all interests.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.-(R
Top grade hogs sold at - hun
dredweight here Tuesday, the highest
price paid since November a. when
high grade light porkers sold at
$4.15.
The general market appeared UNI
evenly steady to 20 cents higher.
Extremely light receipts and govern
ment buying were factors In the ad-
vance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
War on War Pledged
By Episcopal Session

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. 23.-tR-
Committed to IAN unremitting war on
war;" the 5lst triennial Protestant
Episcopal convention drew to close
Tuesday.
After three sessions by both the
house Of deputies and the house Of
bishops Monday, only brief business
session and the closing service re-
NAMED. The latest measures passed
pledged the convention to:
IAN unremitting war on war;" in the
belief that war as q method Of set
Ting international disputes Is incom-
patible with the teachings Of our
Lord, Jesus Christ."
Laws to assure conscientious OBJ
jectors Of every faith the same free
dom to refrain from combatant serv-
Ice In time Of war accorded to men,
beers Of the society Of friends.
Endorsement Of the senate NUM-
lions inquiry and, III found neces-
sary," government control Of arna-
ment manufacture.
Adherence to the world court.
Endorsement Of social insurance
for unemployment and old age.
The house Of deputies concurred
with the bishops In adopting q meas
ure endorsing freedom for physicians.
and clinics to disseminate
birth control information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Widow Guides Probe
OF Daiches' Murder

Chicago. Oct. 23.-fP)-The guiding
mind behind the police investigation
into the strange Staying last March >
Of Eli Daiches. advertising agency ex-
ecutive. is that Of his widow.
A quiet-voiced middle-aged woman
Of much charm. Mrs. Belle Daiches
has watched and allotted each forward
move toward ar answer.
The states attorneys office contin-
ued its investigation against three
men. presenting its case to the grand
jury in an effort to indict them.
Daiches was shot when his chauffeur
drove him to work.
The trio involved are Irving Weitz-
man. wealthy baker, and brother Louis
A. Weitzman, a business associate Of
Daiches; James Murphy, now held on
a robbery charge, and Jack London.
reputed hoodlum, long sought BY
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 23.-(R)
-(USDA)-Cattle, $500 commercial,
nc government, opening slow most
classes, around steady: few sales
grain fed yearlings and mixed and
steers 5.75-750: some held higher
grassy killers 2.50.4o0: medium to
good butcher hei1ers 3.75-5.50: no
cSeer to cutter COWS: around l.50-
zoo; butcher cows up to 800, occas-
sionally more: weighty sausage bulls
2.60-65; weights under 1900 lbs. down
to zoo; stocker trade dull; few sales
steady 1t 2.00-3.25 for common to
medium yearling steers. Vealers
200: no government. steady, strictly
good to choice 10000.
Sheep, 5000, best supply mostly ma
tives. no early sales slaughter lambs;
packers bidding steady or 600 with
sellers generally asking around $50 or
IS to 50 cents higher; early sales feed
ers about steady 1t 4.00-5.26.
Dairy cows, supplies we'll sold for
two days this week, generally steady;
good spring cows up to $500; bulk
25.0o-3750.
Hogs 5000: market moderately &C
tive, largely Is cents lower on weights
above 100 lbs; lighter weights and
pigs Is Oft: packing sows steady,
good to choice 200-30o lbs, 5.25-5.35:
top SIS freely: better 150-l90 lbs.
5.50-2S: l40-l60 lbs, 4.O0.85; most kill
er pigs 3.75-3.bo: best 100 lbs. 3.75:
feeders mainly l.75-2.25: bulk good
sows 4.8S-5.00: average cost Monday
sos, lo2 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
: Market Report for Tues, Oct. %
MART DRAGS ALONG
: ON HOPES OF WORD
FROM WASHINGTON
Gold Mining Issues Somewhat
Heavy; Some SpeciaIities
Show Firm Tone

New York. Oct. 23.-(R-The stock
market presented rather dull and
spotty picture Tuesday as most trad
ers kept their eyes on washington
and their hands on their pocket
books. While the gold mining issues
were somewhat heavy, q number OF
specialties exhibited firm tone. The
close was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
While stimulus from the Potomac
was awaited with some hopefulness,
there appeared to be little important
news of q bullish nature. The result
was that the so-called pivotal stocks
were virtually at standstill.
Wheat finished only fractionally
higher after being up cent bushel
at one time. Corn was q trifle soft.
Cotton was barely steady throughout.
Bonds were quiet and q bit mixed.
Fears for the gold standard in some
of the continental countries brought
A further recovery in sterling, in
terms of the dollar. The gold cur
rencies pointed lower.
The preferred shares Of McCrory
stores got up to another new high
for the year or longer with . gain
of more than six points. Ovens
Illinois Glass advanced three and
Hazel Atlas Glass was down as much.
McCrory Common. Spiegel-May-
Stern, American Can, Continental
Can, Eastman Kodak and Case were
f:actionally to q point higher. Nor
anda Mines and Dome lost more
than 2 each and Mcintyre was Oft
mere than one. U. 8. Smelling and
American Smelling were moderately
lever. Union Pacific dropped more
titan a point and Santa Fe eased.
Such issues as U. S. Steel. Ameri-
can Telephone. Consolidated Gas.
General Motors, Chrysler. DUPONT.
Loew's. National Distillers, United
Aircraft. Boeing. Western Union.
Montgomery Ward and many others
were about unchanged to slightly IN
arrears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 23.-tPp-(U. s. D. A.
Hogs, $4,000, including 5000 direct:
weight above 100 lbs. and packing
sows steady to 10 lower. others 20-lS.
some Is lower than Mondays aver
age: bulk 220-3l0 lbs. 5.75-95: top
500: l70-2l0 lbs. 5.0o-85: light lights
mostly 400-85; bulk packing sows
5.00-50; light light, good and choice,
l40-l60 lbs. 4.00-5.O0: light weight,
100000 lbs. 4.75-5.75; medium weight,
20o-250 lbs. 5.5o-6.0o: heavy weight,
2o0-350 lbs. $4,000; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-55o lbs. AS
$50; pigs, good and choice, loo-l30
lbs. 3.0O-4.00.
Cattle, 10000 commercial, 1000 gov
eminent; calves 1000 commercial, 100
government: fed steers and yearlings
weak to Is lower, better grades show
Ing most decline, but all grades under
pressure; largely steer and yearling
run, with very liberal supply common
and medium grades In crop: other
killing classes mostly steady; few
early sales in-between grade steers
7.0o-8.4O; few bids up to 900 and bet
ter on weighty bullocks: but not much
IN crop at values to sell above $50;
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice, $4,000 lbs. 6.OO-8.00:
900-ll00 lbs. 6.00-8.50; 1l0O-130o lbs.
6.Oo-9.50: l300-l5oo lbs. 6.75-o.75; COM
mon and medium 550-l300 lbs. 6.75-
9.75; heifers, good and choice, 55o-75O
lbs. 2.75-6.75: common and medium
3.25-475: low cutter and cutter, AGO.
3.25; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
tbeef, 1.70-2.60; cutter. common and
medium 3.00-4.00; vealers, good and
choice, 6o0-7.25: medium 100000;
Gull and common 400-5.O0: stocxer
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice, 50o-l050 lbs. 4.25-5.75; COM
mon and medium 2.75-4.25.
Sheep 10000, all commercial: indi-
cations fully steady on desirable fat
lambs or around 6.50-75 on better
grades; sheep steady: feeding lambs
steady to strong; early sales good
white-faced feeding lambs SIS;
lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice,
6.l5-75: common and medium 5.25.
6.25; ewes, 90-l50 lbs. good and choice
l.65-235; all weights. common and
medium 5000: feeding lambs 50.
IS lbs. good and choice 5.75-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, H., Oct. 23.-(R-CU. 8.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle, $500 commercial.
200 government: slaughter steers and
yearlings slow, mostly steady; quality
rather plain: fat she stock steady to
weak: stockers and feeders slow,
about steady; early sales fed steers
and yearlings largely 725 down; plain
short feeds 500 and below: small lots
choice heifers around TOO; early bulk
beef COWS 2.50-3.00: low cutters and
cutters, largely l.S6.2.35: few good
light stockers 4.00-25: common down
to $50 and under.
Hogs, 5000: early butchers bids and
sales steady to 10 lower: sows gen.
orally steady: heavy sows strong: bet
ter grade 2l0-270 pound butchers bid
5.25-45; good l60-l80 pound lights
sold 4.50-5.00: llo.l60 pounds weights
4.OO-50: slaughter pigs 3.O0.7S: sows
500 to mostly Sis: few up to $40:
feeder pigs up to 800.
Sheep, 1900 commercial and $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
CORN BREAK Is DANIPENER
TO BULLISHNESS OF FUTURES

Minneapolis. Oct. 23.-(F-W1leat
futures had plenty Of strength during
the early part Of the session here
Tuesday and managed to maintain
enough power through to the close to
end In q gain. but the action Of corn
proved 4 dampener and prevented
much Of rally ut any time.
Virtually oil Of the wheat news was
bullish. the exception being q prom
isc Of rain for 4 number Of winter
wheat states.
Coarse grains were irregular but
mostly firm. Flax dropped out of
line because 81 Argentine crop news.
Dec. and May wheat closed u high
er. Dec. and May rye closed y high
er. Dec. feed barley closed 2. higher,
and May y higher. Dec. mailing
barley closed unchanged. Dec. oats
closed Il higher and May p higher.
Dec. flax closed \ lower and May !.
lower.
Cash wheat undertone was very
firm Tuesday with q tendency to-
ward strength. Offerings were light
and one Of the big milling companies
showed more interest in the Offer
ings. Winter wheat tone was firm
er. Durum was In better demand but
was unchanged.
Cash corn offerings were moderate
and In fair to good demand. Oats
demand was slower again. The tone
was very firm With demand good for
light offers. Barley Of mailing quail
ity was decidedly scarce and wanted.
Flax offerings were smaller in volume
and In good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
SAYS $2Q,OOo,OO0
SAVED T0TAXPAYER
Lamb Reveals Report by State
Group; Says Detailed
Figures Due Soon

Announcement that tax reductions
totalling $4,000 900 had been made
by all political subdivisions In North
Dakota from 1880 to 1894 was made
here Monday by G. F. Lamb of Michi-
gan. former president of the state
taxpayers association. Lamb, Dem
ocratic candidate for congress, was
visiting In the capital before con-
tinuing his campaign.
The association has compiled fig
ures from the state, counties. cities,
townships and school districts, he
said, and these show the sharp reduce
ton In the tax burden. Practically
every district shows some reduction.
according to the preliminary figures
received by Lamb which soon will be
available In detailed form.
Had the saving been placed in a
sinking fund, Lamb said, the indebt-
edness Of many subdivisions could
have been paid off, but he regards 1t
as better to leave the money In the
hands OF hard-pressed people or to
use 1t in reducing the tax mortgage
OF the delinquent taxpayer and thus
giving him an opportunity to redeem
his property when good crops return
at the high prices which Lamb feels
are assured under the New Deal.
Lamb made 1t plain that his entry
into politics has not dimmed his in
terest In the tax problem and that
he Is proud Of the record made by the
taxna vars cancellation
Promising . real fight for the Mis-
souri, river diversion project II elect
ed, Lamb pointed out that Montana
has received $lo2,000,000 from the
federal government for public works,
thanks to the ability and energy Of
her Democratic representatives in
congress" but that North Dakotas
congressional representation has been
lax In advancing the interests of this
state. He took particular issue with
Senator Frazier and Representative
Sinclair for their alleged lack Of in
terest In the diversion proposal.