davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
.ARRAIGN TRAUGOTT, PHAYER
and Others Held IN CITY
crime Ring Investigation
Owner of Blast -Razed
Store, 0'Roark, Wright
in Criminal Court.
FILE MOTIONS TO QUASH
Judge Collins Refuses to
Let SCharffin Act as
Own Attorney.

Nearly eighty persons, among
them the dozen who figure in the
general Indianapolis crime investi-
cation, faced arraignment in Crini-
nal Court today.
The chief figures in the probe,
Edward Traugott, Fred (Pickles)
O'Roark, Homer Wright, alleged st.
Louis gangster; Charles Phayer, sils-
pect in the Broadmoor Country Club
holdup; Clarence Douthitt, Claude
Poland, Ray (Railroad) Smith, Solly
Epstein, Bertram Libowitz, whose
brother, Harold, was burned to
death in the mystery fire and exc
plosion of the Traugott store, and
Paul Scharffin, attorney, all we're
among those present.
File Motion to Quash
Traugott, O'Roark and Wright,
indicted for conspiracy in trans
porting liquor in Marion County,
filed motions to quash the indict-
ments through their attorney, Ira
Holmes. Judge James A. Collins
took the motion under advisement.
Scharffin, an attorney, indicted on
a similar charge, attempted to file
a motion to quash as his own law
yer but Judge Collins refused to
accept it and gave Scharffln until
8 a. m. Tuesday to obtain counsel.
Scharffin, after leaving the court,
investigated the law on the matter,
and announced he had a right to
act as his own attorney and intends
to do so.
The liquor conspiracy indictments
grew out Of the general inquiry
into explosion and the alleged auto
mobile theft ring being made by
county, State and Federal author
tiles.
Underwood Is Absent
Four men arrested in a raid on a
pool room at 18 S. Capitol Ave, and
indicted for possession and sale of
liquor, pleaded not guilty at their
arraignment today. They are Clar-
ence Douthitt, Claude Poland,
Claude ORoark and Thomas Reilly.
ArTaigned on charges of con-
spiracy to defeat justice, Ray Smith,
Joie Jacobs, Harry Burton and Solly
Epstein filed motions to quash which
will be ruled on Saturday. The
specific charges against them are
presenting a false witness in a
gambling case, Max Goldsmith and
Hynie Nahomig, indicted for iru-
personation in the case, pleaded not
guilty.
Donald Underwood, indicted with
Traugott, O'Roark, Scharffin and
Wright, failed to appear for ar
raignment and Scharftin, who told
the court he received a telegram
from Underwood from an Ohio town,
promised to have him appear this
Afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
LAW Will PART
BABY, MOTHER
immigration Law to Send
Woman From Country.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA young
Irish mother and her 3-year-old
baby are to be separated under the
immigration law, it was revealed
here today.
Mrs. Anna F. Smith was admitted
to the United States in 1922. Three
years later a warrant for her de-
portation was issued after she was
found to be subject to pSychopathic
tendencies.
The young mother lodged service
on the warrant until early this
year when she was found living
near Miami, Fla, and was removed
to in institution in Atlanta, Ga,
TO treatment
After three months she was given
thirty days in which to arrange to
leave the country.
Again she vanished and was found
recently in Yorktown, Va.
Immigration authorities say they
are compelled to deport Mrs. Smith
because of her psychopathic ten
dencies. Her baby will remain with
it's father, an American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
STORM PARLEY
TO AID SETTLE
$50 Farmers Attend State
Bureau Meeting to
Defend Chief.

One hundred and sixty farmers
saying they represent all farm dis
tricts OF the State, stormed a meet
ing Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation directors today to de-
fend William H. Settle, federation
president. against criticism for his
Endorsement of the Democratic
agricultural relief program. The
federation claims a membership of
100,000
The farmers met at the DeniSon
Hotel where the adopted resoIu-
ton warmly congratulating Settle
and then marcher en- masse to
farm bureau headquarters in the
Lemcke Bldg. where the resolution
was read to the directors by L. K.
Wyckoff, Valparaiso.
The resolution expressed adher-
ence to principles of farm relief as
embodied in the McNary- -Haugen bill
and champicned by Settle. I'VE
believe" the resolution said. "the
McNary- -Haugen bill embodied the
only practical method yet proposed
to extend equality to agriculture and
to divert disastrous fluctuations
through surplus control, without
Government subsidy, Government
price-flxing or Government buying
or selling"
IndOrse Settle Stand
The resolution declared that there
had been no disseSsion in ranks of
the membership over the McNarv-
Haugen bill and said that Settle
and directors would be traitors to
the farmers of Indiana and personal
cowards," If they departed from
these principles.
The resolution blamed upon ga
few paid politica! emissaries" the
storm Of criticism which centered
over Settle and Farm Bureau di-
rectors since they gave Endorsement
TO the Democratic national platform.
Endorsement Of Settle and the
directors was contained in the reso-
luton which condemned politicians
in our own ranks who are seeking
now to diScredit our leadership and
to embarrass our great organization
for purely selfish and political
reasons"
Settle Issues Challenge
Introducing the delegation to
Settle and the directors Perry Rule.
Boone County, said:
We're with you now, first last
and all the time. Thank God, we've
got a Bill Settle, who has the au-
dacity, nerve and ability to go cut
and fight our battles. We glory in
his Spunk"
Settle responded. admitting that
his course had been made difficult
by antagonism born in political
opposition. He labeled as a lie at
tackS which have been made against
him in a political amphlet, Farmer
Dicks Pitchfork," generally under
stood to be sponsored by Alfred
HogSton, State fire marshal, and his
friend, Harry G. Leslie, Republican
nominee for Governor.
There are a bunch of Republi-
cans in Indiana who have under
taken to ruin my character. chal-
lenge them to have a committee of
Democrats and Republicans ap-
pointed to see if I haven't kept
within the bounds prescribed by the
Farm Federation Bureau" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
BIG LEASE is CLOSED
Pennsylvania and Tenth
Site Taken for SO Years.

Closing Of a 99-year lease on the
old Perkins property, southwest cor
ner Pennsylvania and Tenth Sts.,
for a rental of approximately $175,-
600 for the ninety-nine years, was
announced today by Robert Mac
Gregor, local relator. The land was
leased to MacGregor BY Mrs. Susan
E. H. Perkins.
He will construct commercial
building on the site, MacGregor
said.
Within the next ten years Penn
sylvania ST., south of Sixteenth St,
will be lined almost exclusively with
high-grade apartment buildings and
hotels and the necessary CONNER
cial buildings, MacGregor predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Radio Meals

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The Great American housewife
soon can get out her pencil and
take daily dictation from Uncle
Sam as to what she'll serve the
family for dinner.
Broadcasting of menus and
recipes ny Aunt Sammy a
radio institution of the De-
partment of Agriculture, was
to begin today over most of
the large radio stations from
coast to coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Z. S. SleuthS to SnOOb
for Frat Houses Booze


mn ARBOR Mich Oct Federal "snoopers" visiting
teniy houses smelling breaths and tapping hip pockets
determine whether students drinkers
opponents of President Clarence Le plan dry up
University Of Michigan campus"
The University authorities meanwhile
Lts proposal to invite prohibition agents investigate
alleged drinking the
The action aimed directly at parties which staged
fraternity houseSmany of which the
The majority parties during the football season
and Dr. Ltes step calls cooperation
and their alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
HERO LEGION GUEST
Lord AIIenby Arrives in U. S.
Tuesday for Convention.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Lord Allen
by. leader of the last crusade"
who captured Jerusalem from the
Turks will arrive in New York Tues
day aboard the Majestic to the
guest Of the American Legion
at its convention in San Antonio,
Texas, this monthv He W. be the
guest of honor of the Pilgrims of the
United States at a banquet Thurs
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
STATE NEARS CLOSE IN
TRIAL OF ARSON CASE

Expected to Rest Today in ARM
strong Prosecution.
The State this afternoon was ex-
pected to rest its case against Clar-
ence Armstrong, 811 N. Dearborn
St., charged with firing his ware
house, 1929 Deloss St, last July for
$500 worth of insurance. John G..
Willis, former attache of the State
fire marshars office, who conducted
an investigation of the fire, testified
this morning.
The defense plans to call several
witnesses to show that the fire orig
mated from defective wiring that
caused a gasoline tank to catch fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
FRAT INITIATION FATAL

University of Texas Youth Killed
by Shock of Electric Stunt.
Bu United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1.-Nolte
McElroy, 10, of Houston, student in
the University of Texas. accidentally
was killed by an electric shock here
Sunday night during fraternity
initiation.
McElroy tainted when he started
to crawl between two springs con-
nected through reoState to the
city's power. He died fifteen min
utes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Takes Long, Dice OUer Bank

Winker, Ave, Engineer
Charles EnSnge 49, of 27 Hendricks P took wild tumble in their
B. engine after 1t backed into the cabooSe train
the Belt Rriroad White River bridge this morning.
Ensminger
which sent him Methodist Hospital
1t cost the railroads young damaged equipment.
The photograph the
after engine tender wenfoot
bankment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Car Runs Into River; 2 Hurt

When the car in which they were
riding hurdled into Pleasant Run
at E. Tenth ST., Sunday, Frieda
Harris, 35, 1873 N. Tuxedo ST., and
Herbert Todd, 80, 3608 Tenth ST.,
were cut, bruised and shocked. They
were taken from the water by
Edgar Silver, r. r. H, and taken
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
CHAPLAIN TO SPEA~
Addresses Father and Son Meeting
Tuesday.

The Rev. Lyman c. MUIR, chap
lain of the State Reformatory at
Pendleton, will be the speaker at a
community Father and Son" meet
ing to be held by the Mems Bible
Glass of the North Baptist Church
in the church, Fifty-Second and
Sangster SITS, Tuesday at 7:30 D. m.
Mr.. MUIR has been reformatory
chaplain since 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Inaugurate Juries in Japan

TOXIC, Oct. 1.-The jury system
for trials was inaugurated today,
considered an important advance
ment for the modernization of the
administration of justice. The
emperor inspected the proceedings
and new methods in the Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
BULLET HITS KITCHEN

Mystery Shot Goes Through
Door.
A mystery bullet went through
the kitchen door of the home of
Mrs. Albert L. Davis, 2240 Brook
side Ave, Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
CITY WORKMAN INJURED
Sanitation Plant EmplOye Catches
Hand in Machine.

James w. Mcguire, SO, 223O
Martha ST., workman at the In
dianapolis sanitation plant at Eagle
wood, suffered a mangled right hand
early this morning when he lost his
balance and fell into carrier ma
chine he was feeding. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
SPRINGS FOR PULLMANS
Hair Mattresses Banned on Penn.
sylvania De Luxe SIeepers.

BN UUtted pTfSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. Pullman
travellers on Pennsylvania system
de luxe trains win sleep on spring
mattresses hereafter, it was an
nounced today The road is doing
away with the old hair curledl
mattresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Real Estate

Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE g
| COIORED 30
ii deen os,Iv sss5. Terms ST week; ns ar
1 East Capitol and 5Oth SITS. Room wv AAoD
vermont Ave.
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE y
sPc sei a ana S'f t csiss SSss
Green 1908 Hamline 81
FOR SALE Or RENT g
WILL finance reliable party on new ( s *
room brick house, shower: DAN Iarce lot.
near e. I. Ave. Main 302. Eve. Fos, AOS1'
| Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM Y
n ST. N. W.. 1907 Nicely furnished rr a,.
ami. with board: ladies and gentle
men: reasonable rates. North 10I4s :.=--=-
FURNISHED ROOMS 90
LC ST. NJ 81, 630-Furnished rooms, for
rent; large. front bed-hying room. N 9.n
enette, cleo, h.-w.h., mr.. Capitol ana sta
ton. $50 month.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1886 lg.h st. n. W.
Large bed-sitting room: cleo, cont. NOV
81. n. 81. Nice room, h.-w.h.. cleo.
$14 month.
II N! p, 310---2 front rooms comp. turn.
for lh.k. All. 1858. --
81 ST n. w. 1212- Downtown. for .bacheii,,
Srs oF snail family. lst Snd 1 fsS, ics {
box: reas. Main 1913, after D pm: sAd. I'LL.
EYE ST. n. w. 1850 II. front. rnl.,
kitchenette, complete Ink $50 w 81
also pack room Tor sIeeping. 3b VIZ. co. "a =:
MASS. AVE. N. W.. I026 THE Arcadia l-,ee
RMS. Lh. u. or sleeping, 81 wk. up. =. 9726
ND: AVE. N. 81, 1248--3 rms. bath, 2nd
fl.. large closet ami, garage. i: 432o
NEWTON ST. N, w. I4lO--Large front
rnl.. near bath ami: reas. Ad. 4O01:
y. 3. AVE-. 9l3-cooI second igor r. room ION
run. water. Ink. single rms. % %. elec.
TRINIDAD AVE. 1N ID. 160O--One large
room for couple: 9. m. l. SO week.
p ST. N. W.. l432-Neatly furn: rooms,
double or single. All front, Slo PEI PEI
WR 1Rsn ieiRS S sve North Iosse
LOVELY. new home: well Turn. room. cont.
hot water: reas. Georgia 4016-M.
Ord ST. n. w, 426--2 rooms second
floor front. Ink: cleo. ana running
water: $500 per week.
Sd n. NJ. z22-Furnisned rooms. 1913
per VIZ. up. Ink: privileges:
4TH ST s. n. 106--Tw0 furn. rooms.
housekeeping. cleo. and sink, $26 mo.
4TH ST. 8. FL 1O2- Two furnished rooms.
housekeeping. $26 per month.
6TH N. III. 16-Cool. neatly furn. front
room. mr.. car line, ami. reasonAble.
9Th N. W.: 51O-Central large LIST floor
rnl., running water: also End floor front.
twin beds: single room, cleo. phone.
STH 81. NV. 1O24-Room kftchenette
apt. reas.; also room. 1915 wkly.. ami.
10TH M W. 1O14-Nicely furnished bed
rooms: also light housekeeping room.
18TH N. W. 1111--Iarge. cool. clean sim
gle, double rooms, h.k.. $500 wk. up.
18TH NV. 1237--Large. End IL. front rnl.
ami; also single: reas.
18TH NJ W., 1101--D0wntOwn. all out
side rooms. cont. hot water. FIR. 1900.
18TH ST. N. W.. 3621--A attractive large
front room, next bath: large closet.
cont. b. W: suitable for two. Col. 316l.
10TH ST. ~. W. 1852 nicely furnished.
cool rooms; reas. Pot. 1916.
10Th ST. n. w. 1855 Apt III. for gen-
ueman. nicely furn rms. next bath: con.
eli pnf 0Q0H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Automobiles Is

= condition. tine appearances good tires,
only SIS down: balance monthly York
3araRe 1928 u Sc NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

EXCEPTIONAL
VIRGINIA BARGAINS
Broom bungalow, ~ acre ground, anil
oufbuiIdings and shriibbery. So. 500.
4-roOm bungalow. water in kitchen. cleo
tricity. 81 800.
broom bungalow, ami. SO 900. Small
cash payment. balance easy terms.
E. j. MUMFORD
Arlington Va. Clar. 407-w-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE

Desirable positions are
available for young women
Qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
vals. Apply To Application
Dept, Room !, 722 10Th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
BOARD AND ROOM

II ST. N. W.. 1907 Nicely furnished rms
ami. with board: ladies and gentie.
men: reasonable rates. North 1O177:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
lots FOX SALE

COLORED 1oo
Large beautiful lots. 40 T. Irohl.' near
East Capitol and 5Oth SITS. Room 7UU. 1.-Two
Vermont Ave. ----------=.-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

FORD 1928 ROADSTER-lfotor perfects
See Mr. Rosenberry. 1891 18th Sc. N. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

CAFRITZ SPECIALS
Three bargain offerings that will
permit you to own your own home
at very considerable saving. We
will arrange the terms ct purchase
to suit your convenience.
Close to 18th Street
Offered at 50, $50
j Beautiful home IN : most attrac-
9 rooms. reception han and pantry.
3 bedrooms and modern bath. front
and rear porches, deep yard and
garage.
III the Northwest
offered at 81, $50
$500 Cash, SIS d Month
This attractive home Of large
rooms tile bath big pOrcheg front
and rear. spacious garage. House n
bOrhOod one Of the most desirable.
Best Section Northeast
offered at So, $50
Very attractive 2O-foQt front
Colonial house with large roon1s---
and pantry Oh first Moor. bed
rooms. tile bath on second floor.
big p0rches. hardwood floors
aplendid construction: big yard with
space for garage.
Call us for details Of above.
PHONE SERVICE TILL . p. nj.
CAFRITZ,
14TH AND x SITS. MAIN 90so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

FOkU NOadsteFs 1910. just the car Tor
business very economical TO run. Car
ID In fine condition all over. Law prizes.
easy terms y. p. Steuart. Inc. 1926 I4fh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

oPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

1915 14TI1 ST. ~. w.
Attractive apartment, 9 rooms, kit. b
Q. an Il. 34O mo. Mr.. Howard. n. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

AUTO PAINTING
WANTED AUTOMOBILES L

WANTED AUTOMOBILES 141
BEST prices In town for cars. Simmons
Motor Cos 18th 4 81. n. W.
North Capitol. North 6641.
CASH on sight no delay. for used cars.
1910 l4th st. ~. W..
Cash. Tor s26527 Ford or Chevrolet Read-
ster OF Coupe preferred. Decatnr 1857:
Cash IN 10 minutes Tor late model care
Auto Mart, 1905 14th sc. n. w. N. 612z
HIGHEST PRICES FOR LATE MODEL
CARS. 2Ol6 14th 81. ~. W..
I BUY CARS for cash. JACK SOMEHe
VILE. 1925 14th.
CASH FOR your car. With
out = doubt ! pay tbs
highest prices in this city.
If your car is not AL paid
for, will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference in cash. No de-
lay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1882
Connecticut Ave. Dec. 2S0O.
WE ALWAYS PAY MORE
for used cars. Let u
show you. Southern Motor
sales, 1924 14tI1 st. n W.
Potomac S551.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Automobiles Is

BUICK-<Gaster Sedan, 1897, has had
wonderful care: looks and runs like new
low mileage: completely equipped: priced
right: your car taken in trade, Northeast
BO4 Fl ST. N. e. Line. 337.
BUICK Coupe Master 8, 1924 X perfect
condition; terms to responsible party
DR.. r. j. Ready. West 10.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

Twelfth day of the The early afternoon be the
fortunate of the day; the rest uncertain and
some disconcerng Matters that
unusual and surprising are likely advantage eventually
especially they develop about 1923 8:04 SAT
m.
should unexpectedly meet with person with whom
slightly acquainted guarded tacu IN what you
do or sayor under contrary aspects today dealing with
events than likely be- later struck BY
a boomerang.
temper unpleaantness in the evening to
otherwise should be day prestige appreciation for em
Fortunate influences 1:44 2:29
and 5:33 p.
children born today than likely to be happy
handsome gentle hammered, the male children bs
dual gentle and persuasive on OCCASION and then again
tempestuous rough they their
tby affection be compared to the calm OF
troubled waters under OIL !.
friendship indicated
the ensuing but unexpected event may upset some
lansa nd plunge into turmoil and struggles.
Won MOLTKE, German marshal; INCREASE
KIMBALI, inventor
Lucky Hour: 5:33 D. m-Ths should favorable hour to
your physician PRIEST to ask grant
deal financially; to confer with OF
authority.
- = wright Premer
Evening star., 1928-06-20
PRINTING OFFICE GETS
READY FOR BUILDING
One Old Structure Being Vacated
So Excavation Can Begin for
$500, 900 Addition.

The Government Printing Once has
started moving out of one of its old
buildings on the west side of the office
to make way for the building program
which is to erect a new 5000 900 struc-
tire for the expanding needs of the in
gtitution.
Condemnation proceedings virtually
have been completed for acquisition of
all the new land which will be needed
N addition to that already acquired, so
the site is ready for the work to proceed.
Plans are being completed at the
Treasury Department. which Is in
charge OF the building program of the
Government, and. according to pres
ent prospects, the Government Print
ing Once viii be the next new project
TO get under way in the National Capt.
tails part Of the Federal $3.50, 900. 900
program
One Of the pieces OF ground acquired
for the new building belonged to the
Yale Laundry. and was purchased
through appropriation provided BY spe-
cial act Of Congress. Other portions of
land were acquired by condemnation
The old building to be torn down from
one end of the Government Printing
Once is known as the old boiler room,
but Is now used principally for storage.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
FURlOW DEFEATED
|NM|NNESOTARACE
Representative Loses G. O. P,
Renomination-Three
Others Win Places.
Hy the Associated Press,


ST. PAUL. June co.--Defeat of one
Of Minnesota's Representatives in Mon
days primary was shown in belated
returns yesterday which continued TO
swell the plurality of Arthur (. Mel
son, Republican senatorial nominee,
In the first congressional district,
Representative A. J. Furlow of RocheS-
ter was defeated for denomination on
the Republican ticket by Victor Christ
gau of Austin
Three other Representatives with
opposition in the primary came through
successfully. They are Mas Of st.
Paul. Newton of Minneapolis and CarSs
of Duluth
Mr.. Nelson. who will oppose Senator
Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, in
the November election. continued to
add TO his plurality over j. A. Burn
puist and State Senator A. j. Rockne
With reports from scattered rural
precincts last night he gained con-
stantly and had lead of $4,000 votes
over Mr.. Burnquist with the vote more
than three-fourths complete.
Senator Shipsteads victory was
emphatic, on l0-to-l basis. over Will
liam Watkins of Minneapolis When
tabulations closed on this race. Ship
stead had S4.657 votes and Watkins,
$3.50.
Gov. Theodore Christianson's renomi-
nation on the Republican ticket for
third term was the most overwhelming
he had registered, the close of tabula-
ton showing his count 1885, 10 as
425 for George T. Simpson of Minnea-
polls.
Two Republican incumbents appoint
ed by Gov ChristianSon won renomi-
nation decisively-G. A. YoungQuist.
Crookston. attorney general. and C. j.
Laurisch. railroad warehouse COM
missioner.