The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 - CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES : th accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their | {poatatfice addresses, have filed'petitions for nomination for public offices as provided by law to be voted on at the Primary Election to be held on June 25, 1930. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Candidate P.O. Address Nepresentative in Congress 0. B. BURTNESS J.B. GARVEY _ Cavalier T. J. CLIFFORD THOMAS HALL A.S. MARSHALL STAALE HENDRICKSO! J. H. SINCLAIR A.C. TOWNLEY ‘ First District Second District P, W. LANIER Jamestown R. H. LEAVITT Carson Third District | | Governor E. H. BRANT ED L. ANDERSON Minot GEORGE F. SHAFER Bismarck PIERCE BLEWETT Jamestown | F. 0. HELLSTROM Bismarck deutenant Governor ~ ERIC A. BOWMAN Kulm | L. A. SWANSON Carrington JOHN W. CARR Jamestown tary of State ROBERT BYRNE Arnegard LAURA I. WAHL Minot LAURA B. SANDERSON LaMoure tate Auditor R. R. GMITH Bottineau A. C. PAGENKOPF | Dickinson JOHN STEEN Rugby State Treasurer BERTA E. BAKER Forman DELLA M. WARDROPE Att General JAMES MORRIS oh egonaty R. E. SWENDSEID Commissioner of Insurance S. A. OLSNESS Sheyenne H. W. SWENSON Devils Lake \ Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor JOSEPH A. KITCHE: 1 entinel Butte . E. COOKE irvey S. S. MCDONALD Bismarck ‘Railroad Commissioner CHRISTIAN BER’ Bismarck | C. J. KACHELHOFFER ‘Vahpeton C. W. MCDONNELL Kensal Members House of HERMAN BROCOPP Bismarck Fe ie Tra aera pe tatives GORDON COX Bismarck 27th District WILLIAM B. FALCONER Bismarck TED B. MEINHOVER Bismarck MARTIN J. OLSON, JR. Driscoll J. M. THOMPSON Wilton L. J. WEHE Bismarck Carrmgton HARRY LASHKOWITZ | Fargo Stanley fr NO-PARTY Name of Office Name of Candidate P.O. Address | Name of Office | Name of Candidate | P. O. Address Tudge of Si Court JOHN BURKE | Bismarck | County Commissioner | GEORGE F. WILL Bismarck aid iain M. C. FREERKS H Jamestown | First District | Superintendent of Public | OLIVER P. BAKKEN Mandan Third District OSCAR BACKMAN Wilton Instruction. BERTHA R. PALMER Bismarck WILLIAM FRICKE Baldwin ARTHUR E. THOMPSON | Washburn MARTIN STRAND Wilton County Si itendent of MADGE RUNEY Bism: ~ Fourth District CHRIST BERG Wing. ——_— S. L. JORDAHL Regan AXEL SODER Wing VICTOR L. ANDERSO. Justices of the Peace ANTHON BEER Bismarck ALBIN HEDSTROM H. R. BONNY Bismarck JOSEPH KELLY ROLAND H. CRANE Bismarck 8. J. KING A. E, SHIPP Bismarck JOHN MONROE H. W. VOIGHT Bismarck FRED W. NELSON JOSEPH WERNER ALTA B. HERMA’ les G. E. BRENNEISE Regan A. C. ISAMINGER CLARENCE HANSON Bismarck q CORMA KIMBLE Moffit | County Treasurer ~=—Ss| Ss CLAIR G. DERBY Official Newspaper The BISMARCK CAPITA nak ismarc! The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Clerk of District Court : Register of Deeds MABEL ENGESETH { NORMAN FLOW L, Edna Heaton.Putnam j FRED SWENSON State's Attorn F. E. McCURDY Bismarc 4 - GEORGE S. REGISTER Bismarck County Judge 1. C. DAVIES j J. W. RILEY E. J. GOBEL W. E. PERRY a — a I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear on this certificate have filed | petitions for nomination as candidates for the office under which they have been designated in conformity with law governing Primary Election and that : their names will appear upon the official Primary Election Ballot to be voted on at the Primary Election to be held in all precincts of Burleigh County on June At said election the polls will be opened at nine o'clock A. M. and closed at seven o'clock P. M. on said day. Dated at Bismarck, June 12, 1980. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. D. that the Notice of Precinct Ne 17—Gibbs township, Precinct: No, 35—Rock Hill tow: Precinct Ni 11 of that part of | ¢——. gy imary Election to be held Wedne: 1 vot schoolho: ep iD. vote at oolhor No.| the Second rd west of the center Add t ] S fhe 25th day of June. 1930, be|/tor Chairman of township board of|1. inspector—Chairman of township| line of Second Street to the center line| | itiona. ports | shed Der copy submitted. Roll supervisors. board of supervisors, of Washington Street, South of the oo. aye; Soder, aye; Moy- Precinct No. 36—Win township line and North of the center r township, 142-76, (leas Village of Wing) vote at town ‘hall, Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, Precinct No. 37—Harrlett township, 142-75, vote at Arena, Inspector— De Ee OF POPRERIR DORIA GE Bic Canter “line. of Beenie were Tae Precinct No, 38—Phoenix township,|SWimming Pool. “Inspector—Bill Mc- 143-75, vote at schoolhouge on section | Graw. si 9. Inspector—Ed. ‘Wagner. Precincts No, 52—All of that part of and lots. Naughton town-| Precinct No. 39—Richmond town-|the Third Ward east of the center lok dail of section 6, 8 and 7 and ship, 140-79, vote at schoolhouse No.|ship, 143-76, vote at schoolhouse. In-| line of Fifth Street to the center line 4 in section 1. Inspector—Chairman of township] spector—C, J, Rhodes. of Seventh Street and North of the ein '-75, vote at school-) board of supervisors. infield township, | township line, vote at Cook's Garage. Inspector—Chait ‘ G. Precinct Ni Pi No, 22—Frances township, | 143-77, vote at schoolhouse No, 1, In-| Inspector—E Wanner, Of township board of supervisors. | 140-78, voto at West achoothouse: ine | spector-Chaitman of township board| Precinct No. 53—All of that part of warreginet No. ae y owen 77, vote at schoolhou: inspector £ “ of township board of vrecinct ‘No, 18—Hay Creek to ship, 139-80-8i, vo Inspector — Chai township board of supervisors. Precinct No. 19—Riverview town- ship, 140-81, vote at schoolhouse No. 2 on section 26. Inspector—Gus Hogue, Precinct No, 20—Burnt Creek town- ship, 140-80, ‘vote at Arnold school. Inspector — Chairman of township at schoolhouw: Fricke, aye; Will, aye. ie * fom Precincts Precinct NST Wh Hee except Lots.3 and 4 in of section line of Broadway, vote at Ingstad’s Garage. Inspector—Bill Schantz. Precinct No, 62—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Washington Street, South of the township line and North of the Eastern Clubs on Western Front to town- jection 6 and all of section 7, 8 and all of section at schoolhouse No. 1. of Township Lake town- 76, Sand 4, in sec- sec! Seaboard Teams in Nationals Have Good Edge; Ameri- can Divisions Closer rc n of ip board] of supervisor the Third Ward east of the center line or supervisgre nn OF LOWRSRID Dosrd oF eee of’ Seventh Street to the center line of| °'Precinct No. 23—Sibley Butte town-| ship. 1 (le! of Tenth Street and North of the ship, 140-17, vote at schoolhouse No.| vote at achoolho In; | {ownship line, vote ut the High Sehoo!, orc 41—Estherville_town- Village of Regan) je on section 15. a sors, io, 4—Telfer township,/1. - Inspect irmain of townshi| ttor—Chairman of township board | Inspector- Cc, Brainard, rapes cf Bis, vote at schoolhouse.” Taspes: | Fonsk or ees P| of supervisors. Precinct No. 63—All of that part of (By the Associated Press) ‘tor—Chairman of board of supe! Precinct No. 24- Precinct No. 42—Gri Lake town-|the Third Ward east of the center The National league clubs of the ship, 140-76, vote at schoolhouse No.| ship, 143-' al oolhouse No./| line of 10th Street and North of the er which just 0} ‘ing their inct No. 5—Missouri towns! 1. Inspector—Chairman of township] 1. Inspector—Chairman of township| township line, vote at Richholt school, | €ast, which are pening their sec- vote at Eldridge schoolho: inspector—Chairman of board of. su- qaptneinet, Ne, 6 Fort, Rice township, 40, vO schoolhou pe Bevchas, s board of supervisors. Precinct No. 43—Wilson township, .| 144-79, vote at Southwest schoolhouse in of township| N Inspector—Chairman of town- board of supervisors. board of supervisors. Precinct -No. 21 Inspector—Car] Kositzky, Precinct No, 54—-Fourth, Ward, be- ing all of that part of the City of Bis- marck, east of the center line of Fifth Street’ and South of: the Center line ond ‘western tour, found surprising success at home but it is rather doubtful whether they will continue it on the western front. The New son, township, 141- inct No, 44—Steiber township,|of Broadway, vote at. Bertsch's feet Ste un Inet Ni vieniincoln fownshsp.|75, ote at schoolhouse. "l pecton— vote af schoolhouse No. 1. in: | Garage, “InepectorN, Fe Julius. nee pay a Eoly greunae Gate }- 80, vt oolhouse, Inspector | Ch; towns! Oa! of su- r—Cl ‘man of to’ ip boa: Precinct No, 55—1 a 138-80, vote at. scl P Chalnaae © ip boa oF ahaderienen, “| that part of the City large amount of trouble yesterday in Precinct. No. 45—Schrunck town- ledrix. jeinct No 8—Apple Creek town- , 188-79, vote at schoolhouse. In- tor—Chalrman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No, 27—Lyman, township, 141-16, vote at schoolhouse. | Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of superviso: of Bismarck, west of the,center line of Fifth Street and South of the center line of Broad- ciation of Commerce. taking their first game of the tour 144-77, vote at schoolhouse No. from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The fi- inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, shi Fad 4 13 3—T hip,| Precinct. No. 46——Fl Lake| "Precinct Nov seeateth Ward, all-of| may CURE was 4 to 3 for New York, No. 9—Bo; township, Precinct N 2 Ty! township, recinct 10. 01 ce e 'recinct No, BS ard, al 8, Vote at echooinguve ts epector— Ml-tr, Vote at Fchoolhouse, ° Ins eo: fewaship, 14476, vote at schoolhouse that part oft ‘the Clty. ‘of ‘Bismarck, Se ue by. Fe peleege Mhernepe Dom uper- oard 0 Inepector—Chairman © =| south of the town ie end sh adlgealaarad a A Ripe ign tied 8 board of supervisors. enter line of Fifth Street to the cen-| the game before the Pirates had tied ecinct No. 10—Logan townsh! recinct No. 29—Cromwell town- inet No. 47—Hazel Grove town- ‘ ter line of Ninth Street and north of! the score. Critz grabbed = pectoy eciasirnaae St tow sani | samedet ee ote tt pcnootmeuse, In; |ahip, 144-16, vote at schooihouse No.|the center line of Broadway, vote at| ure tore: cra, guanped Paul Wane pector — Chal: of township] spector—Chairman of township board|4, inspector—Chairman of township| Fire iiall, Inspector. Hh Pier of supervisors. board of supervisors. Precinct No. 57—Sixth Ward, all of| the keystone sack. Precinct No. 30—Crofte township, 141-79, vote at towns hall in Baldwin. Inspector —Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct 31—Gienview township, it schoolhouse in Glen- fo, 48—All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fifth St. to the center line of Third Street and North of the township line, vote at North Ward schoolhouse—E. A. Thorberg, Inspector. that part of the City of Bismarck, south of the township line, east 0 the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary's school. Inspector ‘aft township, at schoolhouse No, 2. In- hairman of township board) ors. No.'12—Thelma township, vote at schoolhouse. Inspe rman Other National league clubs do. not start the second half of the east-west test until today, but on the basis of form shown in the games since June a toma ne 1, the eastern clubs have all the ad- of township board of|view township. Inspector—Chairman| “Precinct No. 49—All of that part of| Precinct No. 58—Shall consist of all| 1+ rt eda of township supervisors. the First Ward west of the center line| that territory within the incorporated | vantage. ley won 34 contests while No, 1s Driscoll townahip,| Precinct No. | 42-—Palnted Woods] of Third Street to the center line of/ limits of the Village of Regan, located] the west but 18, with only the owns hall in Driscoll. | township, an vote at|Mandan Street and North of the town-|in townships 142-78 an ‘of township| schoolhouse No. 1. Inspector~Chair-| ship line, vote at Faunce's Garage.|at Legion Cabin in ‘Regan. hard fighting Chicago Cubs getting ctor oherty, better than a .500 average. man of adres: Bagi of supervisors. | 11 r—J. N. Roh Every. Precinct N Fcklund hi Ne “All of that part of| “Precinct ‘No. Gosnell -sonsist of| eastern eiub than recinct iO. hm] lund towns! 5 ct lo, o iat part 01 'recinct No, 8 consist club won more ga! 142-79 and Hast haif of township 142-| the Biret Ward west of the conter ine] sexier No Fe Ted ee twee ie wanes spector—Chai. Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11,12 of| of Mandan Street and North ship 142:80 “and. section. 6-142-79, : Sf puperui 3, township 142-80 and section 6-142-79,| Township _1ii vote at which includes South In the American league, the struggle Oo a emenste, town-| which includes South’ Wilton, Chapin or. P, Go Langborne, vote “at. ¢ was somewhat closer. The east came and Langborne)-vote at schoolhouse ‘of thai house. Inspector— ruax, = "r f—Chairman of|No, 1. Inspector—Chairman of town- 8 nter| Precinct No. 60—Shall consist of all] Ot ahead, 26 games to 25, due prin: id W it of line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second Street, south of the town- ship line and north of the center line ship board of supervisors. 4—Ghylin township, vote at schoolhouse No. cipally to the activities of the New vi i supery por, York Yankees, who wone nine and lenoken township, joolhouse in Mei that territory within the Incorporated limits of the village of Wing, toonted No. 11 ’ in township 142-76, yote at Wing. Precinct No, 142-7 Protect Prestige! CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- - MENTS ELECTION AND TERMS JUDGES DISTRICT COURT 104 OF ARTICLE 4 NSTITUTION OF. AKOTA BY RE- ARRANGING AND RECONSTRUCT- ING SAID SECTION TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF DISTRICT JUDGES FOR A TERM OF SIX YEARS, SO AS TO READ AS FOL- Lows: Section 104. ‘The State shall be di- vided into mot less tham six judicial districts, in each of which there shall be electéd at general-elections by the electors thereof one or more judges of the district court therein as ma: be provided by law. The term of of- fice of a judg he district court hereafter elected shall be six years from the first Monday in Janu: succeeding his election and hold bis office until his duly qualified, At th tion In 1932 there sh many judges as there are Jud: to be filled in each judicial di the candidate revelving the hi number of votes shall be elected ti to a term of two id thereafter ench judge shal) years, be giscted to a term of six yea AMEND SECT! 0,91 AND 99 OF ARTICLE 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA BY REARRANGING AND RECON- STRUCTING SUPREME COURT FOR A TERM OF TEN YEARS, SO AS TQ READ AS FOLLOWs: Section 90. The judges of the su- preme court shall be elected by the qualified electors of the state at gen- eral elctions, ‘The term of office shall be ten years and the judges shall hold their offices until their succes- sors are duly qualified and shall re- ceive such ‘compensation for their services as may be prescribed by law. Provided that this section shall not be applicable to the terms of office of judges of the supreme court elected prior to the general election of the year 1934, at which election three su- preme court judges shall be chosen; and the candidate at said election re- ceiving the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of ten years, the candidate receivingthe next highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of eight years and the candidate receiving the next high- est number of votes shall be elected for a term of six years. ' REFERRED MEASURES REPEAL DEPOSITORS GUARANTY UND ACT AN ACT CONT FU PROVIDING FOR THE DIS- NUANCE OF FURTHER A‘ ENTS BY “THE DEPO! GUARANTY FUND CO} ON FOR THE COLLECTIO. > DISTRIBUTION OF ITS AS- THE DISSOL| COMMISSION, OF ITS BOOKS, RECORD: TS, AND REPEALING ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS IN CON- FLICT HEREWITH, Be It Enacted by the Legislative An- sembly of the State of North Da- kota: Section 1. DISCONTINUANCE OF ASSESSMENTS.) From and after July ist, 1929, the depositors’ guar- anty fund commission shall levy no further assessments under the provi- sions of Chapter 31-B of the Supple- ment to the Compiled Laws of the State of North Dakota for the year 1913, known as the Depositors’ Guar- anty Fund Act, but shall under the provisions of said Chapter 31-B of the Supplement proceed to complete its records as to all banks closing prior to said date, collect all assessments. EB) Be It E Ne ND j-| in the p TION SUDGIA SUCHE ME: DOTiEe | ince (45,000.00 eke pebiianee te cues | fom! H| the same as that of the deputy game ONE MAN GAME A MISSION AN ACT TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT CTION 1032243 SUPPLEMEN, THE COMPILED LAWS OF 191 ND FISH COM- SE TO RELATING TQ THE GAME AN FISH DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, acted by Legislative As- sembly of the State of North Da- cota: AMENDMENT.) That Section 10322a3 Supplement to Compiled Laws of 1913, relating to the game and fish department of the State of North kota, is hereby amended and re-enacted follows: Section 10322a3.° ORG. ZATION OF GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT: APPOINTMENT OF GAME AND FISH COMMISSIONER: TERM: OF OFFICERS.) Within t ter the taking effect of thi governor shall appoint 9 and fish commissioner who office until ebruaty 1st, after such commissioner shall pointed for a term of two an shall hold his office until his succes- sor is appointed and qualified and be removable by the governor for -cause Section 1. af- is act, the er shail appoint a deputy game and fish commissioner who shall hold of- fice at the pleasure of the game and fish commissioner. ‘ he game and fishy commissioner and the deputy game~“and fish com- missioner shall each @ive a bond, to be furnished by the state of North Dakota; the commissioner in'the penal gum of ten thousand dollars ($10,- 000,00), and the deputy commissioner enal sum of five thousand dol- bonds to be tol Ah out of the game and fish fund, such bonds to-be con- ditioned upon the faithf discharge of the duties of each of said offices, The game and fish commissioner, and deputy game and fish commi: sioner, shall each take, subscribe ani file in the office of the bhaaol nd f of state, the oath of office provided by the constitntion, within ten days from the date of appointment. The game and fish commissioner! shall receive an annual salary of three thousand six hundred dollars ($3,600.00), and the deputy game and fish commissioner an annual salary of three thousand dollars ($3,000.00 each of which salaries shall be pay able monthly out of the game and fish fund, together with the actual and ‘necessary expenses incurred by each of them in the performance of the duties of their respective offices. The commissioner shall establish such rules and tegulations as are necessary or desirable to the conduct of his de- partment; he shall maintain an of- fice, to be provided for his de} ‘tment in the city of Bismarck, and shall be provided with suitable office equip- ment, including furniture, stationery, blanks and postage. He’ shall keep an accurate record of all the trani actions and expenditures of his di partment, and shall, annuaily, and in the month of December of each year, make and file with the governor a detailed s1 lent thereof covering the previous calendar year. The game and fish commissioner shall appoint such game wardens and deput: i or) wardens as are by law provided; except that he shall appoint only one chief game warden of the state, whose salary and bond shall be and fish commissioner; each deputy game warden shall give a bond in the penal sum. of one thousand dollai ($1,000.00), said bond to be furnished able out of the game and fish fun all such wardens and deputy wardens, shall be under the direct contro] and supervision of the game and fish com- missioner; they shall each be required to make monthly and annual reports to the commissioner in the manner by him required. All powers and duties conferred or imposed by: law upon the North Dakota Game and Fish Board which is hereby abolished, or upon the North Dakota Game and Fish Commissioner as heretofore cre- ated, are hereby conferred and im- heretofore theretofore levied, and convert its as- sets, or as much thereof as is possible into cash and except as to assess- ments as in this section provided, the said Chapter 31-B of the Supplement shall continue in full force and ei fect during the continuance of this act. Section 2. "DISBU! IMENT OF. FUND.) On or’before the 1st day of December, 1930, sald depositors’ guar- anty fund commission shall .disburse and pay the balance of the funds in. its hands to depositors in banks closing prior to July 1st, 1929, such funds 86 posed upon the state game and fish commissioner herein provided for, and all records, books, documents, instru- ments or other property of Whatever kind or description in possession or under the control of the North Dakota Game and Fish Board, shall be deliv- ered to the state game and fish com- missiover immediately upon: his~ap~' ‘ointment and qualification. All pow- ers and duties heretofore conferred or imposed by law upon the game snd fish commissioner. are vhereby con- game and fish commissioner, subject remaining in its hands at said time to. be disbursed among depositors hold- ing claims approved and allowed by said depositors’ guaranty fund co: mission who have not theretofore re- ceived a dividend from said fund and to be disbursed in the manner now in operation under said Chapter 31-B of the Supplement. Section 3, DISSOLUTION OF COM- MISSION.) On December 31st, 1930, the depositors’ guaranty fund commis- sion shall deliver to the state exam- iner for the State of North Dakota, all of the books, records, assets and prop- erty belonging to it or then in its cu: tody; make and deliver to the gover or for the benefit of the next legi lative assembly, a final. report of its operations; and“such commission shall thereupon ‘cease to exist. ction 4. CUSTODY OF RECORDS AND REMAINING ASSETS.) The state examiner for the State of North Dakota, shall, as speedily as possible, convert all assets so recelyed by him into cash and deposit she proceeds thereof in a fund to be known as the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, which fund shall be disbursed pro rata by the state examiner among depositors holding claims approved and allowed by said depositors’ guaranty fund commissfon who have not theretofore received a dividend from the Guaranty ‘und. Sectio1 REPEAL.) All acts or parts of &icts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: that the provisions of this act shall not release any bank, trust company or corporation from any assessment Which has been levied by the guaran- ty fund commission prior to the time this act becomes effective. Approved March 6, 192: Philadelphia Athletics have ‘a real championship team despite eight de- feats in 14 games. Cleveland had a chance to oust the world’s champions from first place, but the A’s equaled an American league record for home run hitting in winning at 7 to 2 de- cision, ~ Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller connected for three successive home runs in the fifth. A feat that had been performed only twice be- fore in American league history. Paschal Hangs Up New Loop Record Saints Get Homer, Triple, Double to the supervision of the state game and fish commissioner, The state game and fish commis: sioner ‘shall have power to appoint such experts, clerks or r asstst- ants as may be necessary-i: carrying out the duties of his office: The sal- ary and necessary traveling and other expenses of such appointees shali be authorized, audited and. in the same manner as for the salary and ex- penses of the commissionér, Provid- ed, that the total expenditure of such salary and expenses shall not exceed the amount appropriated therefor. Approvd March 7, 1929. INITIATED MEASURES FOUR CENT GASOLINE TAX AN ACT TO AMEND AND 'RE-ENACT R ROVIDING FOR A TAX CENTS PBR GALLON MOTOR VEHICLE F' UPON ‘0. UELS, aye FURTHER _ PROVIDING: FO! HE DISTRIBUTION OF TH Baye ras DERIVED FROM SAID Be It Enacted by the People of the State of N cotas Section 1. ‘That Sections 2, 3, and 5 of Chapter 166, Session Laws of the State of North Dakota for the year 1929, are hereby ‘amended and re-en+ acted to read as follows: Section 2. AMENDMENT.) |. That each and every dealer jotor ve hicle fuel, as defined in'this act, who is now engaged, or who may hereaf- ter engage in his own name, or in the name of others, or in the name of his representative or agents, In this state, in cr ti je George 's six hit pitching gave Toledo a 9 to 5 victory over Min- neapolis. Nick Cullop, Minneapolis centerfielder, was chased in the third inning for protesting a third strike. BURROS START INSULATION ON WAY TO SPARE PLUGS Los Angeles.—(®)—From far up in the Inyo mountains of California pack burros start a little known min- eral on its way to.automobile and aviation factories. , It is andalusite, heed as eels material in spark plugs, hee tree % of the Inyo range, 10,000 feet sea, level, hence the use They bring the mi i - and Five Singles in Eight Trips Chicago, June 19—(P)—Benny Pas- chal, who seldom got a chance to bat neo fe See with the fl Sak ‘ankees, has hung up a new “ ~ at bat” mark in the American as- ‘day, while leading St. Paul to @ double win over Columbus, Benny pate in eight chances, collecting Louisville. Colo- nels romped over Kansas City, 13 to 5, seven and one-half game lead over St. Paul, Milwaukee has adopted the seventh steep trail four and a half miles long to the valley 6,000 feet below: —_————— | Canfield = | o-—_—__________-« By MBS. A. F. GHYLIN Fritz Udhe called at the A: Ghylin home Friday. Mr. and Mrs..Joe Keifer: were Bis- marck callers Friday. Mrs, Keifer left by train fer Florida... - Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ghylin and son Gerald and Ole Olson Sr. were Bis- marck business callers We ednesday. ‘The Ladies Aid met at the Ole Olson the meeting. * Quite a large crowd atténded P. T. inning rally habit. For the second guccessive day, the Brewers waited until the stand-up inning for their fireworks and four lost three. “Chairman of township *board The Indians, found yesterday. the | of supervisors, in of town- of Broadway, vote at Will semhool. Inspector—H. L, Reade. in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Graham, president of village board, 1 . , runs to defeat Indianapolis, 6 to 3. A. Friday at the schoolhouse. “A pro- gram was given and lunch was served. ‘The boys practiced ball at the Can- field schoo] Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington of Knoxville;-Iowa; are visiting at the the/or agents, or attorney-! M: SALARIBS| k ch daye only, The game and fish commission-| fi dealer by the State of North Dakota and pay-| bi fuel as herein than the 16th month render to tl formi tate ed, tu tat a 8) ta of ‘estons of motor vehicle fuel sold or by him or them during the precedi: calendar month, which statement s be sworn to by one of the principal officers, in case of domestic corpora» tion; or by the resident fenecal agent, In-fact, or bY @ chief accountant or officer in case @ foreign corporation; by the ma: ging agent or owner in case of @ shal contain a statement the quantities of motor vehicle fuel sold or used within the State of North Da- ota from his or their respective Places of busin si and if any of such motor vehicle fuel has been sold and delivered by said dealer to custo! in the original tank cars, barr and in the same form and condition in which the same was imported, said statement shall show the amount of motor vehicle fuel so sold and the names and addresses of the persons, ‘irm or coi to whom the same was 80 \d.. Said dealer shall pay a license tax of four cents pér gallon on'all motor vehicle fuel used and sold b; fA than such fuel sold b; 1 Whenever any sale is made by a dealer of motor fuel in the original packages in which the same was im- ported as above spect ied, such dealer shall deliver to urchaser the of an invoice of ‘such motor vehicle fuel, stating the name and address of the purchaser, the quantity and ki: of fuel sold, and whether jumes and agrei license tax on said fuel - fied, and such dealer gl mit to the state auditor at the same time he shall render the statement above specified, duplicate copies of all such invoices ‘issued and delivered by him by such hove spec! e4 during the period covered statement. Section 3. alion, 01 such motor fuel sold b; ase of the selling price thereof, om Section 5. ENDMENT., That said license tax in respect to motor vehicle fuel sold or used in any cal- endar month, shall be paid at the same time the statement provided for in Section 2 hereof it state auditor, such money as 8] pended by said stat ‘or for the purpose of making refunds as herein provided. The state treasurer shall Promptly credit to the state highway commission three-fourths of sald li- cense tax. The money so credit ing three-fourths of said licens is hereby appropriated to b such commission for the co: reconstruction, pairs of highws eden Highway months of January, October of each year, t treas. urer, upon the warrant of the stat abet shall Spporon and disburse 03 . S counties, of me ortion-an 1s the motor Vehicle registra- tion’ fund collected in each county shall bear to the total motor vehicle registration fund collected in all the counties of the state during the entire preceding calendar year as shown by the certificate of the registrar of mo- tor vehicles, Such mo: 50 ceived by the respective count! be set aside in a separate fund, under the jurigdiction and control ‘of the board of county commissioners and appropriated and employed solely by such counties in the construction, re. construction, maintenance and repair, 8, bridges ana cul-* rh wi fe “uy ral aid’ in audit section, the deal ferred ‘and imposed upon the deputy }'tro1 the cost of collecting said tax and transmitting the same to the state auditor, provided, that in order to reimburse the State on account of the expenses of carrying the provisions of this Act into effect, the state auditor is hereby authorized gna directed to credit to the general tund of the state, on the first day of July of each year. the sum of twenty-five thousand dol. lars out of the moneys collected as & of license tax under the provisions this act. SUNDAY THEATRES, SHOWS AND MOVIES AN ACT PERMITTING THE OPBRA- TION OF THEATRES ON SUNDAY. eit Enacted by the People of the e je of State of North Dakota: Section 1. It shall be lawful to con- duct, run and operate Theatres, shows, moving pict shows includ- ing talking pictures and give public exhibitions on the first day_o} week commonly, called the Sabbath, rovided: ‘That ‘such shows, theatres 2nd exhibitions snail not be run kw operated before the hour of One ‘hirty P. M. on such days. Section 2. Section 9231 Compiled Laws North Dakota for the y 1913 and ail acts in confilct herewith are hereby 1 A. Isaminger, County Au@itoer of Burleigh County, North. Dakota, do hereby certify that the within and following is @ true and correct list of the Constitutional, Referred and Initiated measures as certified to fue by the Secretary of State, same to be voted for on Wednesday, June 25th, A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh Ce N. Dak. ounty, ton 81 le Kenmar J returned Monday from N. D, Mrs, Ira Bailey called at the H. C. Taylor Z