The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 7

qe » PARTY NOMINEES ‘WILL BE CHOSEN "IN EGHT STATES Louisiana and South Carolina Voters Are Going to Polling ' ! Places Today (By The Associated Press) In eight states, scattered . from: coast to coast, voters today choose eT epee candidates for national and lo- “*rodays primaries are to decide who South chosen also in Colorado, Michigan and New Hampshire. In Arizona and Vermont selections for governor hold the. principal interest while in the state of- Washington contests for house seats head the list. Tomorrow Democrats will hold a primary and next week Massa- chusetts, New York and Wisconsin will stage the last pre-election con- tests. Maine's ballOting yesterday _re- turned Republican victories all down the line with Representative Wallace H. White, jr, elected senator and William T. Gardiner re-elected gov- ernor. Absence of contests within the par- ties in Maryland made yesterday's primary there largely a formality, marked by the lightest vote in years. South Carolina's ‘contest is a run- off primary to decide between the leading candidates in the August 26 polling. Cole L. Blease seeks to hold his senate seat and James *. Brynes, former representative, is making his second try to oust’ him. Tbra C. Blackwood and Olin D. Johnson, both of Spartanburg, are seeking the gov- ernorship. Louisiana Race Is iot Louisiana's primary marks the end of a heated campaign in which Gov- ernor Huey P. Long sought the sen- ate seat held for many years by Jo- seph E. Ransdell. Long spent last night under heavy guard after hav- ing been struck in the face by a New Orleans reporter yesterday. In Colorado, five men are seeking senatorial nominations. William V. Hodges, former treasurer of the Re- publican national committee and H. Shaw, former state chair- ‘man of the party, are seeking the Re- publican nomination, while Edward P. Costigan, James A. Marsh. and Morrison Shafroth are the Demo- cratic candidates. Senator James Couzens is seeking renomination in Michigan, opposed by Chase 8. Osborn, former governor. ‘Three Republicans contest the gover- norship. New Hampshire's Republican Sen- ator Keyes, is unopposed within the party but two Democrats seek the Tight to oppose him. In Arizona George W. P. Hunt cam- paigned against three opponents for the Democratic nomination for the governorship. John C. Phillips, Re- publican incumbent, is unopposed within his party. o Three Republicans seck the Ver- mont governorship, and in Washing- ton three of the five representatives have primary opposition. MAINE 18 STILL IN G. 0. P. COLUMN Portland, Me., Sept, 9.—()—Maine stood fast in the Republican column , today after its “off-year” biennial election in which Representative Wal- lace H. White, Jr, who has served the second Maine congressional dis- trict for 11 years, was advanced to the seat in the United States senate now held by Senator Arthyr R. Gould. Governor William Tudor Gardiner ‘was named for a second term and three Republican incumbents in con- gress and Donald B. Partridge of Nor- way, who contested for White's seat, were elected. White rolled up a majority of 30,000 over Frank H. Haskell, Portland, his Democratic opponent, carrying each of the 16 counties. who two years ago Edward C. Moran, Rockland democrat, with an 80,000 majority, was able to poll but 16,000 over Moran . It was the smallest ma- im for a Republican governor since The vote totalled 147,000, the small- est since 1920, when women were granted suffrage, and compared to a total of 213,000 two years ago. LOUISIANA HAS BITTER BALLOT BATTLE New Orleans, Sept. 9.—()—Louisi- despit wet sentiment in both the Republican ‘and Democratic state conventions. met opposition. Representative John ‘W. Summers, Walla Walla, Republii- can, who has served 12 years, was unopposed. Release Suspect In = Case ficers he was not in Mexico on the day of the murder. Investigators said Harmon admitted firing the shot through his own wind- shield to impress a girl he knew in) Kansas, More Rate Cuts Are Recommended | Washington, Sept. 9.—(4}—More | than three hundred additional coun- ties were recommended by Secretary Hyde today to receive freight reduc- tions on livestock feed bought as a re-| sult ¢° the drought, bringing the total | to 1,834 counties in 19 states, or ap-| proximately-one-third of all ae in the United States. The states in which counties now | are certified to receive livestock feed | ‘at reduced ht rates are Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis- | sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, | Oklahoma, Pennsylvaia, Tennessee, | Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, and | ‘Wyoming. Veteran Halliday Man Dies from Paralysis Halliday, N. D., Sept. 9.—E. O. Hed- ger, father of W. A. Hedger, Halliday, died here after he had suffered a stroke of paralysis in-a field, where he remained ot it, unable to move. When brought here he failed rap- idly. He was 82 years old. He was born in pshire, Ill. May .27, 148. - He wes five chil- dren: W. A: Hedger; Ralph A. Hed- D.; Cora Barker, ger, Lemmon, 8. Hit-Run Driver Is Sought at St. Paul eae St. Paul, Sept. 9—()—Death of Hans Clemenson, 78, in a hospital to- day of injuries: suffered in an oe mobile accident yesterday, brought this city’s traffic death itt 4 86 this year. Meanwhile police con- tinued search for the hit-and-run driver who killed Jane McGuire, 10:20 to see New York, a 24-hour stop couritry’s largest city being scheduled. A three-hour stop at Pitts-| ore on the return trip also *) Special cars, for the North Dakota be set out at Fargo Legionnaires Inquest Planned in‘ Hatton Man’s Death Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9.—(7)— An inquest into the death of Peter Tweton, ~ tton, killed in an automo- tober | bile accident near here September 2, will be held Friday, Coroner G. L. Anderson of Grand Forks county sai’! E. A. Gullickson, Hatton, injured in the same accident, is expected to be . | sufficiently recovered to testify at the Gained Eight Pounds; Thanks Famed Konjola Ailments Failed to Yield to Any Medicine Until Modern Com- pound Was Put to Test MR. GEORGE GILLIAME “For three years I suffered from | stomach trouble, backaches and con- stipation,” said Mr. George Gilliame, 612 St. George street, Green Bay, Wis. ‘These ailments failed to yield to any medicine until I tried Konjola. The nature of my work requires good health and considerable strength. On several occasions I lost time from my work because of my ailments. I had pains in my back and the gas and bloating which afflicted me after every meal were terrible. I lost both weight and strength and soon found myself taxed to “he fimit to attend properly to my work. “While the second bottle of Rene I Tes niyself getting strong- mote energetic. Up to this time T I have taken four bottles and have gained éight pounds in weight. I suffer no more from those awful backaches and enjoy my meals be- causé gas no longer forms. Because of the benefit it has brought me I know the sterling worth of Konjola and 80 recommend it to everyone.” The files of Konjola contain thou- will do for you—for everyone. Konjola is sold.in Bismarck, North Dakota at Hall's Drug Store, Third and Broadway, and by all the best in all towns throughout this Fairfield, Iowa, last night. The fat, the‘lean, the tall, the short, all look alike to‘Klein’s tape measure. Suits and Overcoats Made-to-Your Measure \ ‘The biggest values we liave ever offered, ~ entire section. inquest. Funeral services for Tweton were 7] to be held this afternoon at Hatton. or See we agai «ARGUMENTS HEARD the two states will be given an oppor- tuni | Wet Petitioners Prese Present Claim Present Law Hampers In- itiated Movements Arguments were heard by the North Dakota supreme court today in | the mandamus proceedings brought in an effort to compel Secretary of State Robert Byrne to accept peti- tions for the initiation of a measure {for the repeal of the state prohibition \lawe. Attorney General James Morris ap- peared for Mr. Byrne and ‘William Lemke, Fargo, represented the com- mittee of petitioners seeking to initi- ate the proposals. — An attack on the constitutionstity of the statute that provides for at- attaching affidavits to each individ- ual petition was made by Lemke Morris claimed that the statu'e was necessayy for the-—operation of the initiative law. Byrne refused to: place the meas- jure on the November election ballot on the grounds that many of the pe- titions bearing more than20,000signa- tures were defective. The chief de- fect was the lack of affidavits at- tached to the petitions. THERE’s asia between the naturel lbstlisess ofl tits} and the natural, mild goodness of Camels. ‘And if you’findithion) | BY SUPREME COURT) Origin of Jamestown Fires Is Explained | Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 9—(P)—-| Origin of four recent fires here has |been satisfactorily explained, accord Hing to a stateifient by Chief of Police | Joe Docktor today. “There never has been any sugges- tion of firebugs in the hotel or col. lege fires and yesterday we learned that the old barn near the fair grounds was being used by a local bootlegger as a beer-drinking joint on the night of the fire,” he said, “This came out when we made sev- eral arrests in connection with recen! dry raids. The old mill was a tumble- down affair and has been used as a hobo roost for years. One’ side had/ been torn down by people in the neighborhood for kindling. Both buildings were nothing but shacks and were not worth anything to any- body. When I searched the old barn recently for liquor I was afraid to go upstairs for fear it would fall down with me.” Indications are that four recent fires at Jamestown were not of in- cendiary origin, Henry Rear<- state fire marshal, said today. He stated| that he had communicated by tele- | phone with Jamestown officials and learned that the blazes apparently oc- curred from causes which had been | determined. |Ginger Ale Racket rare springing bitte time to baci than most recent th ir lid exougn bat | ‘The check of-one housewife was “kited” from $1.50 to $9,000, Packs Big Wallop | Chicago, Sept. 9.—(#)—New rackets racket, which sounds mild enough but which actually carries considerable kick. The scheme, as successfully worked | —_—_—_—_——— FEEDER LAMBS | Buy your feeder lambs and ewes direct from t ron the range. We s agent for the stock Marketing As- 8 organization of growers having the approval of the Federal | jonrd And affiliated with. the 1 Livestock Marketing Asso- 'e offer for sale the following: "is00 Biaskeace and $000 Whiie- face lambs for delivery first halt September, weigh about 65 to 6 pounds. 36,500 Whiteface and 12,500 Blackface lambs for delivery ‘the dast part of September or the first ten days in October, will weigh 60 to 65 pounds. We have heavier lambs also for early and later delivery: 1500 Whitefce lambs weighing about 55 to 60 pounds for delivery last September. 2000 Pood ewes. Make choice feeding ewes or good for one lamb cro} ‘These lambs and ewes are for sale in or more carloads. Financial assistance can be given to experienced and responsible feeders at low rates of interest. Write or wire your requirements, H. F, PATTERSON CO. Billings, Montana. ing company, don’t be surprised, Camel has giveri thie world tlie luxury of a naturally’: —a cigarétte that preserves all the refreshing om gervei of ‘the ‘chide, mild tobaccos from which it is made—a cigarette thet smooth, but never flat, never parched, never, tasteless, | Modern smokers,'are awake to tlie fact that mere flathess doesn’ mean mildness. That’s one reason there’s such a swing to Camel “Watch it right:in your own crowd. Join them in Camels—a smoke that’s enjoyable all the way—all the time, pestle CAMEL. in delightfully AT here, hare the sale to housswives & quantities of advertis- gingerale price. The ine paymene ie take the checks, raise td bate CCOMEr tg 1200 Rooms leach with/ ‘Bath and, Servidor, ERNEST G. KILL