The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 8

Bs { i \ eee Ott m atl Ao eee 7: PAGE EIGHT TRINAL PRIMARY RESULTS GIVEN Lowden Gets 95,857 Votes— Graham’s Total 53,052, Gar- \ nett’s 38,679 Final figures on the result of tha presidential preference primary election March 20 were made pub- lic by the state canvassing board here today. wwe The report shows that 95,857 cit- izens voted or Lowden for president as the combined vote for Re- an__ national 1, In this o , Ellendale, ree: The final vote on contests | for presidential electors follows: s Magnuson 52,267; E. H. Brant 250; Thomas Pendray 46,946; D. ai 46,769; Blanche M. N . Noltimier Ison ve are Nonpar- son is an Independ- ent. Delegates to the national conven- ‘ tion were clected : Wal- ter Maddock 53,0 Larson 5; E.R. Brastrup Wingerd 44,360; Marie Frank H. Hyland 43,- R. A. Kin 43,450; P. D. Nor- ton 43,294; William Stern 43,267; | H. P. Jacobsen 42,420; Barbara R. Parkinson 412,274. Of these all but Hyland, Norton, Stern and Jacobsen are Nonparti- sans. Votes cast for other candidates were: Obed A. Wyum 40,515; Jerry D, Bacon 40 A. F. Bonzer, Jr., Bryant 41,564; Lee B. 3_F. T. Gronvold 40,- 138; Adam A. Lefor 41,600; W. E. Maitthaci 41,070; J. C. Oberg 39,- Peterson 41,817; Harry E. Polk 38,603; Peter Romsaas 41,644; William Watt 39,310, Of these all but Wyum, Matthaei, Lefor and Romsaas are Independ- ents. Veteran Auto Racer Loses Nerve in Fire Los Angeles, May 14.—(AP)—A veteran and steel nerved racing car pilot, who during a career of many years on the fastest board tracks of Durey 43,77! the country laughed at death and liveda lifeof chance, today was dead, sheriff’s deputies said, because he had become excited over a small brush fire. on his mountain cabin site. Dave Lewis, 46, who jockeyed speeding automobiles with Barney Oldfield, Teddy Tetzlaff, Eddie Rickenbacker and others of the old school, was found dead yesterday on his San Francisco canyon ranch. His relatives scoffed at the report of officers that he had lost his head and killed himself when a brush fire he had started got out of con- trol. They said he had not been known to own a pistol and offered the opinion that robbers had killed him and then started the fire in an attempt to cover up their crime. Lewis was to have gone to Indian- apolis May 23 to drive rewly built racing car in the Memorial Day speed classic there. The fire burned less than an acre. e eae ° | Additional Markets | OO DULUTH RANGE May 14 Open High Low Close Durum— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open “High Low cl } pen rf ww Close Wheat— May = (146 «147 1.44% 1.43% i July 1.45 1.47% 1.4438 1.45% 1) Sept. 1:46 1.47% 1.44% 1.45% t ye— May 1.26 «1.26 126 1.26 Jul; 1.2213 1.21% 122% | May 63 63 6014 60% July 58% 585 56% 56% y aaa May 2.38 2.38 2.38 2.38 auly 2.3612 2.37 236 2.36% jarley— May 89 89% 88% .89 , July 84% 84% 82% 82% | Sept. -13% .73% 12% .73 FARGO LIVESTOCK | Fargo, May 14.—(AP)—Cattle: + Good steers 11.50 to 12.50, medium steers 10.50 to 11.50; fair steers 10.09 to 11.00; plain steers 9.50 to 10.50; good heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.00 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; medium cows 7.50 to 9.50, fair cows + §.25 to 5.75; plain cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 5.25 to 5.75; good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; ‘common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; calves ep, veal 12.00 13.00; cull veal ! to 9.00; light heavy calves 10.00 to 11.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to 6.00, Sheep—Top lambs 16.00 to 17.00; heavy lambs 14.00 to 15.00; cull lambs 12.00 to 13.00; light ewes 9.00 , ‘to 10.00; heavy ewes 7.00 to 9.00; j ead 3.0 to 6.00; bulks 6.00 to . ' | Howard Wood May Be Candidate for N. D. Governorship Minot, N. D., May Reports that petitions are being circulated to have the name of How- ard Wood of Fargo placed on the Republican ballot as a candidate for governor at the June primaries are prevalent in Minot today but no one could be found who had such a peti- jtion in his possession. ‘ Dood, it is said, is a Nonpartisan jaffiliated with the William Lemke faction of the league organization. Supporters of Lemke in Minot said ay have heard varied reports concerning his candidacy, one being that petitions are already in circu- lation, while another said that peti- ions are yet to be drawn, |\Jamestown Woman Dies of Pneumonia Jamestown, May 14.—()—Mrs. | Winifred Peake, 61, wife of Dr. 9;| Frances Peake, died at her home ’|here this morning of pneumonia. She had been very active in club and church work during her resi- dence here of 21 years, and was an active member of the Methodist church. She leaves her husband, one daughter, Ki step children, . Cus, now traveling in id Mrs. Lucille Black, liv- fornia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Bandit Robs Milk Company Employe Minneapolis, May 14.—()—A bandit, unmasked, kidnaped Frank Clark, oldest employe of the North- land Milk and Ice Cream company, as he stepped into an automobile in front of the company’s office today, forced Clark to drive him down a side street and robbed him of $3,500 of the company’s funds. Clark was about to drive to the bank to deposit the $3,500 for the concern, As he stepped into the car, the bandit jumped to the run- ning board, leveled a pistol at him and ordered him to start driving. Grand Forks Pioneer Woman Dies Sunday Grand Forks, May 14.—(?)—Mrs. Mary Maloney, 83, one of the first women to come to the Red River Valley, and mother of the first white child born in what is now Grand Forks, died Sunday evening at her home here. Four years ago she celebrated her 50th anniversary of arrival in the city and told numerous stories of early life in the valley. Her husband, Hugh E. Maloney, who died June 25, 1897, was a pio- neer hotel man of Grand Forks and Mrs. Maloney was intimately ass: ciated with him in all of his hotel ventures. FARGO WOMAN BURNED Fargo, N D., May 14.—(AP)— Mrs. D. S. Ames is in a critical con- dition here as the result of burns received when gasoline in which she was cleaning clothes exploded. MUST PAY BACK HUGE SUM Washington, May 14.—(AP)— The supreme court today ruled that. the Great Northern railway must re- turn to the government $1,329,000 which the interstate commerce com- mission declared had been overpaid the railway during the guarantee of earnings period. HIS NOSE KNEW Manila, T. H.—Twenty-one mem- bers of the crew of the tanker “Chukky,” which exploded off the Japanese coast recently, owe their lives to Ming, a Chow dog. Taking to lifeboats after the explosion the crew was at a loss as to location. Ming, however, smelling a Japanese fishing boat, drew attention to that direction, and the crew was picked up after following Ming’s nose. ETHEL “ tan | ¢ Seldom seen, more rarely photo- graphed, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, widow of the famous Scottish- American millionaire and philan- thropist, poses for the photograph- er as her ship arrives at Glasgow, Scotland, from New York. | HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT Washington, May 14.—(—The conference report on the McNary-| Haugen farm relief bill was adopted today by the house, 205 to 117. Sen- ate action still is necessary before it can be sent to the White House, GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE Washington, May 14.—(AP)— The government lost in the supreme court today in its contention that Jacob A. Goldman and seven others could be punished for contempt of court for violating the decree of the ional Cash Register case at Cin-| innati, Ohio, in 1916, FLYERS LEAVE MILWAUKEE Milwaikee, Wis., May 14—(AP) >The German-Irish crew of the Bremen hopped off from Milwaukee fer St. Louis at 1:02 p. m., central standard time, today. The hop off was without event. $2,000 REWARD OFFERED Minneapolis, May 14.—(#)—Post- al authorities today posted a $2,000 reward for the three bandits who | held up Herman Olander, mail mes- Senger, on the road near Crosby last week and robbed him of five mail bags containing a $15,000 mine Payroll. The poster offers the re- ward for the bandits “dead or alive.” STARTS LONG FLIGHT Crowdon, England, May 14.—@® —Van lear Black, Baltimore publish- er, today was speeding along the first leg of an air journey of 40,000 miles to Cape Town, South Africa, Tokyo and return—e thlongest taxi flight ever made. He planned to make his first stop at Venice, some | 70 miles from Croydon. WILL TAKE COURT ACTION Washington, May 14—(?)—The; federal trade commission has decid- ed to resort to court action to en- force its order against the Para- mount-Famqus Plapers-Lasky cor- poration calling upon the concern to ceas2 its block booking practice of distributing films. OF- THE MODERD_MIG> THE BISMARCK ''RIBUNK Flyer Brings Plane and Passengers Down After Wing Is Broken Selma, Calif, May 14—(7— Norman Miller, Selma aviator, brought his plane and two passen- gers safely to earth after a portion of the right upper wing and aileron had broken away and forced the ship into a tail spin at altitude of nearly 1,500 feet here yesterday. He and the passengers were only slightly injured. As the ship went into a tail spin, by speeding up his engine Miller managed to straighten it out when it was within 200 feet of the earth and landed in a vineyard. Fargo’s Population Estimated at 33,714 Fargo, May 14.—(4)—The Fargo- Moorhead community, including West Fargo and students at local colleges, has a population of 42,228 according to the estimate of R. L. Polk and company, publishers of the 1928 Fargo-Moorhead directory. Fargo’s population, which includes West Fargo, is estimated at 33,714. we Population is given as 8,614. Bankers Meeting at Bowman Today Bowman, N. D., May 14.—Bank ers of the west Missouri di trict were i their annual Attendance of the meeting was expected ta be low, as highways leading into Bowman were in bad condition due to a beavy rainfall. An address urging the North Da- kota bankers to aid in “getting out the v in the td election will be given by L. Scow, Bowman attorney, this afternoon. Saving: and loans on the Missouri Slope di trict will be discussed at a round- table meeting. C. Macfadden, Fargo, secre- tary of the state association, is ex pected to be a speaker at a ban- quet this evening, which will con- clude the session: Fargo High Gridiron Mentor Goes to A. C. May 14.—()—Robert A. Lowe, star halfback at North Da- kota university from 1912 to 1916 Lowe has oe ve ae Rs ord as mentor of the Fargo ig) school teams the past three years, Hubert dropping only three none of these to He will also ai physical education department. High Court Rules on Barnes Co. Decision|- games and jist in the Upholding the Barnes county dis- trict and county courts, the supreme court today decided that the will of|o’clock this morning. The rain was _ on Probate. reak the will were Frank Dakota| 4eF the document, Most of State Gets -17 of an inch, The will of Langer, former Cass county farmer, was challenged on the ground that the testator was in- competent when the will was made and that the will should have been today was named freshman football date in Cass county instead of coach at the North Dakota Agricul-| (> ines county. Those attemp' Italia Made Ready Joseph Langer and Mary Pfeifer and the defendants were Emil and Langer as executors of the will, and the other beneficiaries un- another flight into the north polar landamus regions He as weather |have been instituted me An order si The crew is working day and ral. An night filling up General Umberto Thos. H. Pugh is returnable May 29 Nobile’s cra! night has covet ie ia a o white mantle craic it wae pase ing, 6 or 8 weeks old. Wil- 0 was melting mann Transfer. land's was drying under the sunshine. Rain During Night A warm rain, ranging from .02 to fas reported by al- most every North Dakota point in the 24-hour period ending at 8 MUNDAY, MAY 14, 1926 Josef Langer, should be admitted to accompanied | by. Soy a a Kitchen Expense Bill- ing ints reporting no rainfall were Bottineau, Lanett, Williston, Pem- bina and Lisbon. Is Taken Into Court Minot, May 14—)—Refusal of the state auditing board to pass ic payment Commissioner of Agricul- Another Flight)ture J. a. Kitchen’s bill of $41.82 ead oy covering a trip to the state mill at shea eka by the Associated|Grand Forks after it had been ap- 1 proved by the state board of admin- ll make as, 1928) Kings Bay, Spitsbergen, May 14. aa ak ke ee The dirigible Italia’ istration will be < proceedings by John ial attorney by Judge courts. Mi with gas and benzine,| ®t Bismarck. Wanted to buy pigs for feed- Evangelical Pastors Given Assignment: | Jamestown, N. D., May 14.—(AP) | —C. A. Bremer of Fargo was re- elected elder of the first district by the Evangelica: conference which { concluded its sessions at Lehr yes- terday. Rev. C. Frankhouse: of Bismarck leaves the conference, and rile were assigned or released by Bishop 8. P. Spreng, of Naperville, Ill., as follows: Bismarck district, C. F. Strutz, presiding elder; Ashley, H. C. Leh- ner; Balfour-Drake, . Breaw; first church Bismarck, Ira Herz- berg; mission, Bismarck, A. H. Ermel; Chaseley, J. H. Schafer; Hazen, E. E. ae 3, Hebron, K. Hiring; Heil, E. K. Heimer; Kulm, . A. ring; Lehr, G. C. Thiele; Linton, R. Bloddau; Martin-Ana- moose, F. W. Agta; McClusky, R. E. Strutz; Napoleon, to be supplied; Streeter, Wm. Butschat; Tuttle, F. J. Knuth; Wishek, Carl Bach. Fargo district, C. A. Bremer, pre- siding elder; Alice, A. W. Heidinger; pany, to be supplied: Chafee, Gar- ner, Moritz, Cavalier, Floyd Brea’ De: ‘Hartland, ‘m. Brieh On: hee pl J. J. Schroede: Ellendale, John Fischer; Fargo, E. Parr; Grand Forks, W. L. Ho; Gre: Bend, E. J. Schroeder; Holmes L. E. Belzer; Jamestown, G. ence Crittenden Home, E. J. Bechtal, member of quarterly conference. Sunday afternoon C. E. Parr and R. R. Strutz were ordained elders and J. J. Schaffer was ordained dea- con by Bishop Spreng. - Goat-Getters ABE RIPPON REMRNS —~AND GOES-TO TE EAD’ Baseball Stories ~ . This is an News aper P means Truth told interestingly Send tor a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 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