Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 16

GREELEY. COLORADO APRIL 71, 193 Plurality for McCormickls Over 200,000 (AllBoelatcd Uhicago, April Haiina Mo- Comtek, swept to the head of the republican party in Illinois by an avalanche of ballots in yesterday's primary election, dropped the campaigner's role today to return to Washington and her duties in congress. Belated returns maintained her indicated plurality of 200,000 over Senator Charles S. Deneen, who ousted her husband from the senate six years ago. A total of 0,184 precincts out of 7,117 In Illinois gave Mrs.

McCprmlck 013,200 and Deneen 426,073. Mrs. McCormiok departed with no word as to the causes she will expound when she again takes her post on the political battlefield next No- veniber to contest wltn James Hamilton Lewis, the democratic nominee for election to the United States senate. She cannot use opposition to tlift world court in that contest as Lewis also Is opposed to it. LowlSf political leader and orator of tl(6 old school, congressional con-' temporary of Mrs.

McCormlck's famous father, senator of a decade ago, and owner of one of the country's two most famous beards, already has sounded his cry for the liberty vs prohibition." Mrs. McCormick is dry, "both personally and politically," she told the Anti-Saloon league during her campaign for the nomination. On this issue she stood side by side with her defeated opponent, Senator Deneeu, who voted for the Jones Five and Ten law. She attacked Deneen before the primary for his support of American ad- -Jwjitfjiice to the world court with reservations, and in a midnight statement -after her nomination was assured, she held the vote demonstrated Illinois electors were opposed to the court. Helen Teller and Bessie Marek Win Windsor, April Corey Teller won first place In grade school dramatic declaration and Bessie Marek took first place in humorous reading at thq center contest held at junior high Tuesday morning.

Helen Corey Teller gave "The Truly Mother," winning first and. Sarah Weitzel won second with "The Little Hatch Girl." Helen Wein- melster also gave "The Little Match Girl" and Mary Jacoby, "The Swan Song." In humorous declamation, the winner, Bessie Marek, gave "Jonah and The Whale" from "Helen's Charles Karowsky placed second giving "Penrod's Letter." Rachel Weitzel gave Mrs. Ruggles' Instructions for the Christma? B.arty. Brisbane, launching U' cotton-manufacturing industries in Queensland oB an extensive scale is contemplated by the state government subject to the investment of English textile interests of a reasonable amount of capital. Ostrow New Champ Boston, April Ostrow of Boston, became the national 112 pound amateur boxing champion here tonight by giving Anthony Faren- 'telll of New Orleans such a terrific body punishment that, the latter was unable to come out for the second round.

Market Guide for the Housewife Below is given a list of fruit, vega- tables, produce and dressed poultry prices that prevail in Oreeley stores and markets. Housewives may to this list for proper prices to pay. Suowflke 98 Ibs $3.45 Snowfiake flour, 4S Ibs $1.75 Snowfiake flour, 24 Ibs. 9uc Snowfiake flour, 12 Ibs. 50o Blue Bell flour, 98 Ibs Blue Bell flour, 48 flour 5 Ibs.

25c Colo. Greeley Wheatlets 4 Ibs. 36o Whole wheat flour 5 Ibs; H5c Corn meal 9 Ibs. for 45c Pinto beans, 3 Ib. 25c Lima beans Ib.

to- 2i)c Baby lima IBc Great Northern '(navy beans) lOc Vegetables and Fruits Potatoes --8 Ibs. for 'Zoo Sweet potatoi Onions to 4 Ibs. for 25c -8 Ibs. for 2oc Green peppers, each Be Parsley lOc, 3 for 25o Cauliflower, Ib. Celery stalks Head lettuce New cabbage, Carrots Beets Turnips Apples Lemous, doz Bananas, Ib Oranges, doz, 15c to-gOc iilfle 3 lOc 3 lOc 3 lOc -6 to 6 25d 35c to 40e -40c to liOc to lOc to 60c Baby Emerald walnuts, Ib.

Hoc Walnuts 30e to 45o Grapefruit, Arizona-Almonds Black Walnuta Brazil nuts, Ib. -Pecans, Ib. Hazeluuts, Ib. Peanuts, Ib. Pinion nuts, Ib.

-Mixed nuts, Ib. -Dried peaches, Ib. Dried apricota, Ib. I'roncs Kaislns White figs Black figs, Ib, Figs, plcg. Dates, Ib.

Ibs. for 25c 3T)C 36c 30c 20c to Zoc LiOc 35c to 25c Butter, Sugar Creamery butter to BOc Butter, ranch 35o to 40c Fresli eggs; dozen J25o Dressed Poultry NK 1 turkeys, dressed---3oc to 37c. Heng, dressed Dttcks, dressed-- Seesd, dressed-Belgian Capons (Corrected to April 9) -25c to 30c 30o -25c to 35c 350 to 37C Erie Men Hurt Slightly While Working on Auto Erie, April Parks and William Lawley received severe burns on their hands when 'they attempted to repair a carburetor Monday evening. Mr. Lawley lighted a match to enable Parks to see to fix the car.

An explosion followed which resulted In severe'burns. Mr. Lawley was on his way to Denver to accompany the i that she had dispensed no llnjior and body of his uncle, George Lawley, to that she had seen her husband sell Petersburg, 111., for burial, Mr. Law- none. ley was not injured too badly to ro- Kohler testified he had paid 50 cents sumo his journey.

The car was not per drink on March 30. He declared damaged. ho had driven here from Ault, asked Sunday Mr. Lawloy was hurt quite a man he passed on the street here Thompson Is Acquitted at Liquor Trial (Continued irorn Tige 1) badly when, he attempted to stop a run away team, which, was latched to a harrow. The liarrow ran over Mr.

where he could get a drink and this man, also a for the state, told him he might be able to get one at Lawloy and It was necessary to give Thompson's. nn anaesthetic to sew up the cuts. I Tells of Alleged Purchase Mr. Lawley is town marshal; Tony Waneka will act as marshal during his absence. Windsor Dairyman Has High Cow for Month of March Koliler testified he went to Thomp- High school classes Mining Man Held Entertain for Others Gill, April and Spphr mores entertained the juniors a party at the high school auditorium on Friday evening, April 4.

The evening was spent playing games-and dancing. Refreshments were served, Chaperones wero Miss Hazel Messrs. J. C. Caldwell, K.

L. Brandy and D. C. McNaughton. Parts of Coolidge Memorial History Reported Safe (Asioclited Proa) Oklahoma City, April from a month of privation and terror In the hands of Mexican bandits, J.

B. Brlstbw, American oil man, was released by his kidnapers today in the mountains near Nnya- rlt, after payment of rabsom by his Oble Brlstow. Details of the delivery, reported Made PllbliC i i a tad private advices. Oil Conservation Is Threatened by Ruling of VVashington Judge (Associated Press) Washington, April 9. President Hooves's plan for oil conservation was threatened today in a decision-of the District of Columbia supreme court Justice 'which disapproved 16a oi Secretary WWur In.

refusing) 'mission to drill tor oil and. public lands. Acting In accordance with. Hoover conservation policy anuoatl last March, Secretary Wilbur; dtrejt that no more permits to prospect oil and gas be approved and pending applications be rejected, (Associated Press) Washington, April part of Calvin Coolldge's 500 word, history of "purchaser from "'Sick the United States-beginning "In the Thompson half a pint of liquor, for $1. year of Out lord 117Gthe people de- He said he drank part of: it at that'dared the.

eternal right to seek hap- time and came back later to drink "ess-self government and the Mrs. Thompson handed to divine duty to defend that right at re i eM8 wore him. because Mr. Thompson had gone any sacrific- William E. Fisher of Windsor is the owner of the high cow for March, according to the report of the Northern Colorado Dairy Herd Improvement association for March, 1930.

Fred Anderson, tester, the- report. Lady, a out. Returning a third time, lie said, he purchased another drink and one for the stranger he saw in the house, paid ills $1 and loft, driving north toward Ault. He said he was arrested near Baton by Frank Edwards, mar- e.hal,.'aud the next day was assessed a fine of $100 and costs for drunken driving. He has been in the, county jail since that time, unable to pay the grade Guernsey, produced 1311 pounds of milk and S2.G pounds of butter'fat.

Second high cow is Valentine, owned by C. W. Henry of Greeley. She produced 22S8 pounds of milk and 75.5 pounds of butterfat. Blackie, owned by H.

F. Sherman of Loveland, was third with a production of 1976 pounds of milk and 75.1 pounds of butterfat. Dametz and Stoneback, Arthur Nelson and Oscar Nelson again place as they did in February In the highest, production of herds. Dametz and Stoneback, F. B.

Dametz, Mlllllten, Edgar Stoneback, Fort Collins, place first with their eight head of registered Holsteins. Thej produced an average of 144S pounds of milk and 40.0 pounds of butterfat. Second place goes to Arthur Nelson of Longmont. His herd consists of thirteen registered Holsteins and they made an average production of 1243 pounds of milk and 45.3 pounds of butterfat. Oscar Nelson, also of Longmont, places third with his herd of thirteen head of registered Holstelus and made nn average of 108G.3 pounds of milk and 40.2 pounds of butterfat.

A. W. Jake of Longmont again pla'ces high in the 21 to 45 cows in the herd. His twenty-three head of grade Holsteins produced an average' of 970.7. pounds' of milk and 38.9 pounds of milk and 38.9 pounds of butterfat.

The seven others of the ten high cows and their owners are: Cow Lbs. Milk Lbs, Fat Owner fine. Downing Is Witness Eileen lyy Kate Babe Jane Jenny Daisy 2179 1690 1451 1535 1409 1576 74.1 71.0 67.5 66.7 62.9 61.7 59.9 H. F. Sherman Arthur Nelson Walter Senu Earl Temple H.

F. Sherman A. W. Jake H. F.

Sherman Eighty-two cows produced over 40 pounds of butterfat. The owners are: A. W. Jake, 12; H. F.

Sherman, 11, Arthur Nelson, Harry C. Brown, Dametz, and Stoneback, Oscar Temple, H. R. Mitchell, C. W.

Henry, J. M. Paris, J. Arthur Anderson, Cliff O. Fisher, 1 Investigate Denver Bakery (Associated Press) Denver.

April state board of health today initiated an investigation into the manufacturing methods of a Denver bakery following the disclosure that several pies made by the concern caused ptomaine poisoning, the food was tested in the board's laboratory. Pies for the test were furnished by members of several families who became 111 after eating certain portions of them. A total of 12 persons became ill after eating the pies and the Illness was diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning. Greeley Feed Prices Whole corn Cracked corn Whole barley Barley chop, --L Rolled barley Chicken wheat Screenings Cracked wheat Bran SELLING Stock feed Oat cho'p Whole oats Corn, yellow Corn, mixed Barley Oats -Aye. BUYING 51.75 $1.80 $1.46 $1.66 $1.85 $1.60 $1.50 $1.50 $1.75 $1.80 $1.76 $1.30 $1.20 $1.00 Hard spring wheat Northern spring (Corrected to April 9) The man who said he "might be able to buy a drink" at Thompson's was W.

H. Downing of Greeley. Downing went on the stand for the state and 'testified that "his own car had broken down and that he was walking toward the Kersey garage on the east side when Kohler hailed him and asked where he could get a drink. He- testified he told Kohler that he had heard that whiskey could be purchased at Thompson's place. He pointed out the house, a two story yellow structure located at Thirteenth street andJl'hird avenue, he said, but did not.

say positively that drinks were to be bairf were the had at Thompson's. Did Not See Entry Downing said he got out.of Kohler's car a block from Thompson's house and that after a few minutes Kohler picked him up again and drove him to the garage. He declared he had not seen Kohler enter Thompson's house. Downing had been subpoenaed as state's witness. On this point in the case the defense made a strong play, holding that there was no eyidence to show that Kohler had gone into Thompson's to get his drinks.

Deputy Briggs quizzed Harold Borgen as to his staying inside the. Thompson "house virtually day on March 80. Borgen said he often visited at the Thompson home with the Thompson boys, altho that on this particular day they were not there, but that lie stayed, notwithstanding. Mrs. Thompson also testified that Borgen often visited at their home.

Marshal Frank Edwards of Eaton testified as to his arrest of Kohler on the highway between Greeley and Eaton. Denver Driver Is Exonerated After Death of Victim (ARfloclntcd Preaal Denver, April coroner's juries were called in Denver today, one exonerating a driver in the death of three year old girl and the other holding Dominic Troino responsible for the murder of Illarlo Di Clement! in North Denver Monday evening. Howard Swanson, 27-year-old carpenter, cried as he told a Jury how he struck Darline Jimerson, three, in front of her home yesterday. AVltness- es said they did not believe he was responsible for the accident as the girl ran in front of his car. A new angle of the Clement! murder was related by Robert De Cres- centis, II, who'said the slayer turned I the gun on himself after the shooting and when It missed pulled out a 1 razor and slashed his throat.

Police discounted this version, however, as the slayer Is still at large. Mrs. Katherine Dl dementi, widow of the murdered Italian, who was a witness to the shooting, identified Troino as the killer. Stage Driver Is Fined for Shooting Pheasants made public, today by Gutzon Borglum, sculptor and members of the South Dakota congressional delegation. The history to lie inscribed in letters that may be seen for miles on the rocks of the black hills in South Dakota continued: "In 1787 assembled in convention they made a charter of perpetual, union of free people of soverign states establishing a government of limited an independent president--congress and court charged to provide security for all in their enjoyment of liberty--equality and justice." News of Death of Mi's.

Butters Sent Briggsdale, April 9. News of the death of Mrs. E. B. Butters of San Diego, was received here on Tuesday, no particulars were available Mrs.

Butters and her bus- first homesteaders, settling hero 20 years ago, still owning their ranch located two miles east pf town on the Highway, occupied by the Roy Washburns. A number of years ago the family moved to for Mrs. Butters health. Interment was at San Diego Tuesday, April 8,. Consumers' Oil Company Planned About Briggsdale Briggsdale, April preliminary meeting of business men and farmers tras held at S.

A. Reeds' store Tuesday night to discuss plans for the organization of a Consumers Oil Company. Dr. W. H.

Spaugler acted as temporary secretary and Fred Thompson as chairman. A canvas will bo made this week for additional members it is hoped 'to obtain at least 200 signers- before the next meeting on Monday night, April 14, when definite plans will be completed. Both boxing and wrestling have been giving major' sport ranking at Virginia Military Institutf. Maryland's spring sports team have 79 contests on the books, 54 of them at home. ROLLER SKATING Sat.

Afternoons and Nights. Frl. Reserved. Call 1759W or 897 for party dates. GREELEY A PARK Greeley Markets Pay to the Grower These prices are paid to growers by Greeley dealers, and are as near correct for the day as Is possible where no central buying exchange is maintained.

Butterfav a7 Fresh eggs, cash 106 Fresh eggs, local 21c Butter, 'ranch Springs, under .4 Ibs. Leghorn stags stags Light hens -33c to 38c 20'c lOo Hens, live, 4 Ibs, and Old roosters Geeae Ducks 8c Young turkey toma, 13 Ibs. br over 22c Young turkey hens, 9 Iba. br over 22c Old turkey toms ifio Crooked breasted turkeys 12o Capons, 7 Ibs. and over 22o 1930 Broilers 30c Poultry prices as shown above usually show some spread.

At a rula the lower prices are paid by regular poultry buyers who dlipoie of their otctck on the- Denver market. Slightly higher prices are paid by local market men tor limited ijuantittos. Prices are subject to changn without notice. (Corrected to April 9) S. W.

James, stage driver on the Estes Park to Lyons line and llvihg at the park, was fiifed $25 and costs, a total of $56.10, by Judge B. H. Plor- ance here Wednesday on a charge of shooting pheasants in Weld county last fall during open season, but without having a license. James was brought here by Game Warden Fred Stearley who said that the man had been asked to show his license last fall and had claimed at that time that ho had one but that it was at his homo in Estes Park. Repeated requests asking that James mall his license to Stoarley as proof failed to bring results warden said.

The outcome was James' arrest und fine. Women Win in Iowa (AJWMlatcd Press) Basaeu, a little slam for women! Ireno Tucker ban been roelected mayor for six years without opposition. Five councilwomen also were reelected. A man was chosen treasurer and another man assessor, Parachute Jumps Abandoned New York--Choir girls "have lost a chance to make parachute jutnp8 St. James Methodist Episcopal church sought to pay off the church's debt by an air carnival.

After a conference with the presiding oldor plans wore cancelled. Kalllo Wears the Crown Columbus, April Kalllo, Finn middleweight, tonight won recognition by the national boxing association as middleweight -wrestling champion of tho world bo defeating Ray Carpentcf of Lancaster, by two out of thrco falls In a hard and fast bout. AN OPERETTA "HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS" By the Boys' and Girls' High School Choral Classes MILLIKEN FRIDAY NIGHT April o'clock Admission, 15c and 35o 'UUUl 111 UL11C1U1 UI1U iluyluca, were given tonight In a copyrighted I dispatch to the Daily from Merle Blafcely, staff writer. Blakely joined Oble Bristow In Ma- zntlan two weeks ago and was in the party of three. Americans who carried the ransom money to the mountain village of Ahucatlan, where final arrangements for the elder Bristow's The long weeks of anxious waiting were climaxed' by the meeting between father and the son, who had hurried to Mexico when news of the capture became known.

The exact amount of the ransom has not been made, public, but was believed to be either flfiQQ or $15,000. PARK NOW SHOWING Extra! Extra! GEO. KESSLER and his VAGABONDS THE BAND WITH RHYTHM. Featuring DICK JOHNSON A Wizard on Ivories Will Play the DANCE AVALON Saturday Don't Forget Girls, This 'Is Your Dance of the The I of the AGES! with a cycle of new songs in. his first- great feature picture Idol of the radio Don Juan of the air He'll lead magic doors of romance in this song-spangled drama of young love.

and His Yankees In VAGABOND LOVER Directed by Marshall Nellan ALL TALKING COMEDY AND NEWS First Annual Northern Colorado Amateur Casting Tournament SEELEY'S LAKE SUNDAY, APRIL 13 2:00 p. m. '10 EVENTS For Ladies and Gentlemen Exhibitions by Experts SPONSORED BY THE IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE, OF AMERICA $100 in Prizes Presented By CUMMINGS HARDWARE P. C. MANN, SPORTING COMPANY JONES TENT AWNING COMPANY LEE BROS.

HARDWARE GOODS McARTHUR HARDWARE COMPANY W-F HARDWARE COM- PA.NY COMPANY For Entering or Information Inquire at Any of the Above Firms No Admission Free Parking LAST TIMES TODAY "THE AVIATOR" With EDWARD EVERETT MORTON PATSY RUTH MILLER A Riotous Comedy PAGEANT OF PROGRESS HITS I STARTING TOMORROW What Do Men Think of Women? SEE --HEAR "MEN WITHOUT WOMEN" How do they about them in their last hours All this as they face their doom In a crippled submarine The most gripping-melodrama yet produced. ALL TALKING ALL THRILLS ALL ACTION prices lOo 25o 40c "GREEN GODDESS" SOON "PAGEANT OF PROGRESS" SUPER-HIT! SKY-HIGH, BREATHTAKING Romantic Drama of Courageous The beloved hero of "Wings!" again an American Zooming in perilous combat 17,000 feet in the air! 1 CHAtUS ROGERS It's the "WINGS" of the Talking Screen --in-YOUNG EAGLES A Paramount All Talking Picture with JEAN LUCAS Win. Wellman director of "Wings" and star of Rogers! Only this combination could give--you a better picture thiih "Wings!" the better picture--the sheer thrill romance! SHOWS I'M 7:00 9:00 NOW PLAYING STERLING A tubllx Theater Home of Paramount Pictures SOONMI "Vagabond Klna" at BOc! Paramount All Talkomedy CAME FIRST" Paramount Movletonovelty "His Honor the Mayor 1 FOX MOVIETONEWS.