The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX feat Carson Roughriders, 3 to ll Bismarck Phantoms and the Man- dan State Training school quin will play for the Independent bas ketball championship of the south- west district of the state at Ni Salem tonight. morning defeated the Flasher cag: ars by a 32 to 11 score, and th training school team won from the} Carson Roughriders, 31 to 11. Mandan had iittle defeating the C: cagers pla serving their encounter, Although the Phantoms won by good score, the Flasher Statics fur: nished them strong opposition. The Flasher and Carson quint will play a_ consolation game _ to. night, which will be followed the titular battle. This Morning’s Games This morning’s lineups and sum maries follow: Bismarck Phantoms FG stalling game, re. Brown, f Wet p| Fargo; O. C. Anderson and E. A.,men ever to hold that office in Haas, f 1 6 3{Engebretson, Fargo; John Gammons 2 Benser, 1 1 3,and C. §. Haines, Bismarck; D. J. F Te : Lobach, f 1 0 1, Vincent and N. G. Sweezy, Grand since the first of this year up to Roberts, c 9 0 9|Forks; Mrs, C. P. Brown, Moorhead, $892,500,000 this being a gain of 15 Lofthouse, g . 0 6 0j{Minn., and Mrs. D. S. Lewis, Fargo; per cent over the amount started in McLeod, g ... 0 1 {Charles E. Boardman, Devils Lake, the first two months of last year. Hedstrom, ee 0 y|and Charles L. Boardman, Bismarck. | New work contemplated ‘during Bd — — - |. Section 2.—Mrs. W.H. Coddington, the past month in these states Totals .........5. 4 11] Valley City, and T. L, Daniels, Min- amounted to $947,003,400. ‘This fig- Flasher neapolis, Minn.; A. B, Qualey and ure shows an increase of 5 per cent FG Fr p|H. F. Horner, Fargo; J. T. Heimes over the amount reported in the pre- Westrum, f me 1 o}and J. L. Erdman, Valley City; C. L. ceding month and was 50 per cent Thomas, f . D0 0 1|Hughes and A. A. Bloom, Fargo; ahead of the amount reported in Moorhead, f ... 1 3 1|W. J. Peters and C. R. Comrie; Fred February 1927. Warren, c ... tact 3 1| Whiting and T. H. Wilder, Mrs. The Northwest Westrum, ee me 0 1|S. J. Schneider and Mrs. Jack Wil- Contracts Iet on new buildin, and Conde, -g ... 0 0 4{liams, and I. .H. Breaw and Harry engineering work in the Northwest i -~- —. ~ Grier, all of Fargo. + (Minnesota, the Dakotas and North- Totals 4 7 s| A match in which the winners of ern Michigan) during the past State Training School all events played Thursday, Friday month amounted to $2,199,300. This FG FT pjand this afternoon, will be held figure shows a drop of 29 per cent Burdick, f .. 3 0 3) tonight. from the amount reported in Janu- Heidt, £ Sade 09 30 —_— ary of this year and was 23 per gent on, + low the total for February of last bom ; ‘ 0 3 Contract Volume in year. gers aan mons peer son, 3 ord were: $729,600, or 42 per cen' Reine” : : ; February Sets esiaanael all construction, for residential Grewer, 0 0 0 ae buildings; $540,600, or 25, per cont, Gronvold, g 1 0 0, Building and engineering con-! for public works and utilities; $375.- f 3 —_|tracts awarded during the month of | 100. or 17 per cent, for commercial Totals j2| February in the 37-States east of buildings; and $200,000, or 9 per Cai the Rocky Mountains amounted to cent, for educational projects. p | $465,331,300, according to F, W.| New construction started in the Caltman, f 2| Dodge Corporation. . The above fig-| Northwest in the first wto months Schlosser, ‘ [| ures was the highest February con-' of this year reached a total of $5,- Chittick, ¢ | tract total ever recorded for the 37 | 301,300, being almost the same as F. Wagner, g} States. It was 9 per cent ahead of ‘the amount ($5,362,200) started in Nultemeier, ¢ 0| the January 1928 total and was 18|the corresponding period of last J. Wagner, ¢ . 1|Per cent over the record for Febru- | year. 4 ee * _. {ary of last year. The territory c: The Northwest had $15,012,600 Totals 7 6 | ered by this record included approxi-! worth of ‘new work contemplated |- Sister of College Professor Is Dead Minneapolis, March 10,—U)— Juniata L. Shepperd, founder of the home economics course at the school of agriculture and the college agriculture at the University of Minnesota 34 years ago, died early today at Asbury hospital, apolis. A brother, Prof. J. H. Sheppard at the North Dakvta Agricultural College, Fargo, was at the bedside when she di Miss Shepperd was 72 years old. Born on an Iowa farm, she be- came interested in trying to make the home life of farm women more attractive. In the \.inter of 1890-91 she en- PHANTOMS ANDS.1.S. TEAM WILL PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT Bismarck Independents Win From Flasher, 32 to 11, in Semifinal Game This Morn- ing, While Mandanites De- The Phantoms this| difficulty in onites today, al- though the losers put up an aggres- sive battle throughout. The Mandan trength for tonight’s by of Minne-} work in tered farmer’s ingtitute gave talks and the middle west and demonstrations. Following a course of domestic ! science at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, {| she became a member of the faculty of the school of agriculture, Uni- versity of Mifnesota, in 1894 in | charge of domestic science work for girls, who were admitted to the school for the first time. Gammons, Haines and: Boardman in Finals | Of Bridge Tourney 1 tt Fargo, N. D.,'March 10.—(AP)—| Sixteen two-player teams entered; into the finals of the first annual {state bridge tournament being held here under auspices of the Fargo Auction Bridge league this after- noon to determine the, champion jteam of the tournament. The teams were selected today following a compilation of scores ‘of Friday night's play in which 44 ns took part. Four teams play- i cast and west positions and four ams who played the north and uth positions in each of the two ctions having the highest number of match points were selected for , the finals. e Wilbar M. Brucker, at 33 the at- torney general of the state of Michi- gan, faces two big tasks—continua- tion of the state’s suit to dissolve the House of David cult at Benton Harbor, pet fighting pe a td The teams are: share of the battle to stop cago Section 1.—Arthur Stern and Rev. rae diverting water from Lake {Father P. H. McGough, Valley City; Michigan. Bruce ‘ker, whose home is »|Ray Donahue and S. J. Schneider, at Saginaw, is one of the youngest mately 91 per cent of the total con- | struction volume of the country. Four districts made new high to- \tals for the month of February, the new records beign reached by New| York State and Northern New Jer- sey, Middle Atlantic. States, The Central West and Texas. The New | England States had a total which j Was next to the largest February on record. Last month’s contract total for the 37 States included the following items of note: $238,985,100, or 51 ‘per cent of all construction, for resi- dential buildings; $59,980,200, or 13 per cent, for public works and utili- ties; $57,695,400, of 12 per cent, for commercial buildings; $35,413,700, or 8 per cent, for social and recrea- tional projects; and $34,881,300, or 7 per cent, for industrial buildings. | The Tebruary contract total | brought the amount of work started during the past month. This fig- ure was more than double the con- templated record for the preceding month and was almos. double the amount reported in February 1927. HIGH SCHOOL BURNS Excelsior, Minn.( “March 10.—(?) —While the fire chief and most of the villagers were in Hopkins last night cheering the local high school basketball team to victory over Will- mar in a district tournament game, the Excelsior high school building When Fire Chief Henry Beinert and other volunteer firemen reached home, the flames were beyond con- trol. Houston B. Teehee, r ~ the treasury during Wilson’s admin- istration, is the only Indian ever egistrar of kuy so g 7 even greater value They offer outstanding values which result — and constantly swelling pub- lic Four great #52,” “62,” “72,” and 112 h. Where can you for suc PRICES? At their sensational new prices of 670 and upwards, Chrysler cars, with famous Chry- sler quality and performance Sagly eves peice ¢ mach than ever before. lines of cars ~ Imperial coed from o_ burned down. The loss was $110,000. |° ‘3 at Auditorium For _ Last Time Tonight “The Birth.of a Race,” the epic: evening for th> last time at the city auditorium, is a brillinat drama of romance, iragedy ond progress from Fad Gfrden of Eden to the present lay. Only great historical episodes have been used to weave the plot which covers time from the dawn of creation to the signing of the peace treaty in the Hall of Mirrcrs at Ver- sailles, The episodes are remarkable in the scenes they record and in the smoocthness of progression from one age to the next. The G Christ, struggles and the discovery of America, and at last the war of 1914 and the armistice, the two showings of “The Birth of a Race” which were given Friday eve- ning and this afternonon. « Kansas Millionaire Owes Riches to Mower Columbus, Kas., March 10.—(AP) —A mowing machine made H. E. Wright a millionaire. Twenty-five years ago he was looking for a meadow. Two 40-acre tracts were offered to him at a dollar an acre, but a hay mower was, thrown in free with one piece of land to attract a buyer. That mowing machine led him to choose the 40 acres from which he has received $1,000,000 in lead and zine royalties. Wright still owns the land, but he cannot use it for raising hay, because: some of the best ‘lead and zinc mines in Kansas are located on it. Escaped Prisoner Shot by Officers Columbus, Ohio., March 10.—(AP) —Shot and seriously wounded by officers who found him at the home of Oren Hfil, Ohio penitentiary guard, John Whitfield, Cleveland negro convict, was returned at noon photoplay which is being shown this | arden of | Eden, the episode of Noah's ark,| Moses and the Hebrews, the world | ruled by Rome and the birth of | Christ crucified, European | Enthusiastic crowds have attended | ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE *| ‘Birth of a Race’ | i | | today ta the prison from which he had escaped: six hours earlier. Whitfield was cornered on the stairs in the Hill home, where he believed to have been hiding since he er the penitentiary wall early Detective Norwood E.° Folk] w1 went tod: City found him and opened fire upon the] nis ¢, negro murderer immediately. Two shots took effect, one in Whitfield’s abdomen, Wets to Have Rally at Dickinson Tomorrow Dickinson, N. D., March 10—(P)— “Wet Republicans” of North Dakota will open their state campaign with a voters rally to, be held here Sun- day, Herman Rabe, Dickinson, vice president of the Better Citizenship League, which is sponsoring the wet Cc. P. ticket, announced. - Speakers - will . be Fargo, candidate for the States senate; Charles Streich, Bot- tineau, candidate for governor; C. B. Heinemeyer, Beulah, candidate for commissioner of- agriculture and labor, and Judge Wallace Campbell, Bismarck. + - | Temperature and \ Road Conditions el o- (Mercury readings at 7a m.) 1 Bismarck—23, clear; roads fair. Devils Lake—22, clear; roads good. Jamestown—24, clear; roads fair, Minot—27, cloudy; roads good. Grand Forks—20, clear; good. \Funeral Services! is to Be Held Sunday, Funeral services for Daniel Hass, ho died Thursday atthe home of laughter, Mrs. Emmanuel will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Seventh Day Adventist church, Interment will St. "3: cemetery. . Daniel, Hasz was born in Russia October 15, 1849. ‘He came to Amer, ica 40 years ago and has his home at Kulm for some time. it one year ago Mr. and Mrs. Hasz came to Bismarck to reside with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Sasse. The deceased leaves his wife, Mrs. Louisa Hasz, and seven children. Artillery Used _ to Curb Oil Fire Midland, Tex., March 10—(P)— Use of artillery to curb an 6il fire was pronounced @ success by’ field workers here today, despite. three casualties, Wheh lightning started a blaze in one of the 80,000 barrel tanks of the Magnolia Petroleum Company yes- te! three-inch cannon was lo- cated as near the fire as the heat would permit. Direct fire was open- Stone, United e | ! ' SUITS LDERLY PEOPLE roads Foley's Honey and - ompound Tar C ing First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospita! i Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. tipation. constip' e for elderly persons. SOLD EVERY In addition to its numerous important new engineering features— * ° — - creased power— —in addition to” its amazing new smoothness, its new snap and ine é —the New Series Pontiac Six offers magnificent new bodies by Fisher that typify Fisher supremacy in body design and construction. The lines are: low and rakish, empha- sized by a higher, narrdwer radiator. Panels and beading are skillfully exe- cuted to express the existing mode. The front pillars are ‘narrow. The doors are wide. And freedom from squeaks, f rattles arid drumming is assured’ by. lowest price! * _ Bodies by Fisher Magnificent lew | =that no other low-priced six provides combines’ the superiorities of .six- of a Fisher. body. at the world’s -For Daniel Hasz |"; lifted, one man Gorsehides, cowhides and fars, Write for wholesale prices on box: lots of fresh froven fish. Ship to the Northern Hide & Fur Co Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 éd.on four tanks and after more than others were slightly injured. The the oil rained. fire was left to itself out. when. the “barrage ” " anaia” Gikl. th 50 miles : ‘was found to -be gs eee 5 from a premature ‘TRAVELERS 3 HARTFORD “Life ané Acriéent | Sriteliy Bide ry im, N. Dak. @ Speciatize Big cn , Money ¢o Lean on Real Estate STONE INSURANCE AGENCY — Biamarck went CG tone §= Lelia Diesem Phone 298 fer appointment To Our Radio Message Over KFYR Between 12:80 and 1:80 Each Day Klein’s Toggery Style Center in Center of North Dakota All the famous ‘Oriental Dishes served at: The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey pent: ny 2 Suey, Chicken p Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein — Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Oriental V Oakland Al . $1365. e AD