The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 10

_ CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES — ve te egordaties with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their ‘postoffice 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, Name of Office THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, a REP Name of Candidate Representative in Congress First District Second District Third District B. BURTNESS . CLIFFORD MAS HALL . MARSHALL UBLICAN P. O. Address Bismarck i Forbes DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate Grand Forks J. EB. GARVEY Langdon > | Bismarck | +P. W. LANTER W. LA’ ‘AALE HENDRICKSON . SINCLAIR C. TOWNLEY Coteau enmare Minot R. H. LEAVITT Governor = i CA. BOWMAN Lieutenant Governor JOHN W.CARR Secretary of State State Auditor H. BRANT (ORGE F. SHAFER Linton Bismarck | | | FRED . ANDERSON PIERCE BLEWETT F. 0. HELLSTROM OBERT BYRNE LAURA B. SANDERSON Kulm Jamestown Arnegard LaMoure R. R. SMITH JOHN STEEN BERTA 5. BAKER eal DELLA M. WARDROPE JAMES MORRIS Carrington tial Maleate R. E, SWENDSEID Stanley | Mig ee ot SReRSWENDE Commissioner of Insurance S. A. OLSNESS H. W. SWENSON Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor JOSEPH A. KITCHEN S. S. McDONALD issi CHRISTIAN BERTSCH Railroad Commissioner 6. W. MeDONNELL Members House of Representatives 27th District Name of Office judge of Supreme Court J M. Name of Candidate Bottineau Sheyenne Devils Lake Sentineb Butte Bismarck Bismarck Kensal HERMAN BROCOPP GORDON COX WILLIAM B. FALCONER TED B. MEINHOVER MARTIN J. OLSON, JR. J. M. THOMPSON L. J. WEHE Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Driscoll Wilton Bismarck Cc. FREERKS Bismarck Jamestown L. A. SWANSON | Carrington Name of Candidate Superintendent of Public Instruction County Superintendent of Schools Sheriff JO FRED W. NELSON JOSEPH WERNER ity Auditor ‘AB. AN Be C. ISAMINGER A. OLIVER P. BAKKEN BERTHA R. PALMER ARTHUR E. THOMPSON MADGE RUNEY VICTOR L, ANDERSON ALBIN HEDSTROM JOSEPH KELLY S.J. KING Mandan Bismarck Washburn Bismarck HN MONROE Wilton Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Baldwin Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck County Treasurer “CLAIR G. DERBY Bismarck Clerk of District Court CHAS. FISHER Bismarck Register of Deeds L. FRED SWENSON MABEL ENGESETH NORMAN FLOW Edna Heaton Putnam McKenzie Bismarck Bismarck State’s Attorney F. GEORGE S. REGISTE! 1.6. DAVIES — County Judge E. McCURDY Bismarck Bismarck a J. W. RILEY County Surveyor |_T R-ATKINSON County Coroner E. Ww. 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 25th, 1980. J. GOBEL E. PERRY eRe Cee nie EA Bismarck Justices of the Peace 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) ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT COMMENCEMENT Morton County High School and Eighth Grade Graduates Will Attend Exercises Mandan today was prepared to en- tertain a record crowd of visitors to- Beeson tor she.alent Morten oountg, commencement Program. Dr. ne Walster, dean of the will pre- sent diplomas to 56 high school and 170 eighth grade graduates. Other county graduates who have received their diplomas but will participate in the giant program number 104, The schedule for the day follows: officers 11:30—Graduates to be arranged as to seating and given ribbons at Chau- tauque grounds. 12—Pienic luncheon at Chautauqua grounds, with graduates, relatives, ‘and friends partici . 1:15 to 2:30—Commencement exer- elses at Chautauqua grounds. 2:30—Trip to U. S. Northern Great Plains dairy station. _ 3:15—Trip to cooperasive grazing pasture near dairy station. The list of graduates follows: HIGH SCHOOL lan. (Not. inclu ing Mandan special or Gign Ullin special)—1 Marmot, 5/8 patteeg Fepuon and Hariey F, roeger, Kroeger, kel, Her: Hilme. ‘Tau- ae ktaye olen \ ye olen ‘ims, ‘No. 8" CAlmonty getaon, Ruin Bakken, Henry’ Nyquist, ida Olso! Thor, Hebron; No, 13—Walter Dittus, Dorothy ‘Itrich, Herman Klock, Mil- dred Funk, Emma King, Metager, Agnes Nyden, Verda Nyden, Willie jt Florence Arnold Ku: lerold Harris, yn, and Helen Rau, Doris Redetzke, Vivian man, Alice Watts, and Lenhart ler. ier, No, 39—Veryl Boyd, Leater Chester Dantelaem, Darrell Lorin Dennis, Anna Pederson, Russell, Carl Stone, Roy Thomas, ‘er Torkeleon, uia Torkelson. ustice, No. 43—Esther Bumann, Gladys ‘Dettmann, and Margaret Wendt, all of Judson. . EIGHTH GRADE jo, 1 Russell Brown We Frazer, both of Harmon; hills and Ruth Shaw, Man- Cotner, Davis, Fei ol , 2—Mary Fairaizl and ¢ Mandan Rural, N Joe Gustin. both of Rhelnhold| 324 Schulz, Agnes Stelter, Edgar’ Urban, Mary Weinstein, Kath¢ erine Werth. aud Clara Ziegler. Crown Butte No. 15—Ralph Berger, Mandan; and Anton Boehm, Sweet jar. ‘rieda Trieber, isucile An-| Br Harmon No, 16—Pearl Green and Robert Partridge, beth of Harmon, Sweet Briar jorence Con- lee, Albert Kusler, Schliecher. leilbron, No, 18—Agnes Bratzel, bron, Wehri_ No. 19—Victor Kastner and Joseph Wehri, Hebron; Anna Keller and Hulbertina Keller, Glen Ullin, Union No, 20—Edward Gietzen and Marcell Gietzen, Glen Ullin. Caribou No. 22—Erwin Holle, Selma Holle, Waiter Holle, Milton Johnson, Eleanor Klusmann, and Henry Lehde, New Salem. Columbia No, 35— Dolly Itrich, Ray- mond Joersz, Bernice Kunkel, ‘Kath- jalem. ne No. 26—Peter Fitterer, Glen in. Spring Valley No. 27—Anton Meu- chel, Judson, Fort Rice No. 30—Clarence Balko- Custer Little He: 4 No. 4—Clara D. t . Bender, Nick Bender, nke, and Anthonia Miller, Berger, Mafanuoe ry son, Olaf Stamir! Sims yi ford Hendrick- Kenneth Larson, and Mabel all of Mandan. 0. 8—(Almont)—John Kilen, Arnold Olson, Gladys O years. Lu- cilie Ramsland, Walter Torgerson, ‘Wilbur Wanstrom, Madalene Ander- son, Edward Atkinson, Otto eger, Emma Johnson, tt Miller, Christ, inne Tempieton, Olson, Tom Olson, ¥ impe. Garfield No. 10—Clementina Emin- ¢th and Fronica Emineth, New Salem; Elmer Holle, William Klusmann, Ed- win Ki . Nora Schwarting, and Margaret Teitmann, Youngtown; and Earl Mueller, Rosebud. Bonanze No. 12--Jolin Helchiater, Vincent ‘Belchlavek, Loretta Brigl, Martin, Florence Rippel, and Waltos, Huff; Joe Libera, Julia Lib- eva, Margaret Schmidt, — Vincent Schmidt, Mandan; and Leona Smith, Christine Birkmaier, , Jacob Boehler, Donal Carlton, io Ciowiey. Katie Ding, William En; Sophie Ding. elter, Rein- hold Fehr, Arthur Frey, Dora Froess, re Adelin rehelt, Normen Coster, e, Albert Just, Bliga- Kirchmeter, | Salem.” Xo. 7—Dorothy Back-| Kall it | Katherine Tr ‘oekert, Albert Rehm, | Dorotbes —Roy Nelson, Mandan.| Le D, Ben-| 8 Margaret Graner, John Mann, William Julia’ Caroline Geng, Lydia jert, Sarah Sayler, Joba witsch, Mary Martin, Joe Rauchwat onard. Hebenitsch, and Mary 31—Edgar Muhlhaut Philip Schneider, Gi n. Ambulance Butte No. 32—Catherine Haider, St. SOLEeRE Anton Hatzen- buehler, Margaret Hatzenbuehler, An- tolene, Heinert, and Richard O'Neill, olen. Chimney Butte No, 33—Peter Helb- ling, Harlot Johnson, and Emil Knoll, Mandan, Fort Lincoln No. 34—Mabel Barrett, John Charvat, Rose Charvat, Alms. Dietz, Anna Keller, Paul Laubener, and John Popelka, Mandan. Oak Coulee Garrison; c her. Fairview No. 36>-Peart Chadwick, Monica Ferderer, and Grace Tobin, Breien. Lonesome No, 37—Charles Gifford, Flasher. rite No. 38—Paullne Metzger, Glen Min, Bend No, 40—Beatrice Dennis, Justice No. 43—Clarice M, Burman, Gordon G. Dettmann, Harold Freise, Herman W, Michaels, Frank Starck, Dorlyn B. Wendt, Donald L.° Wildi, Florentina Zander, Derwood Tausend, Judson. Ellison, ya Dun- can, Judson. ¥ aah grade seretuetss ae al- ready have receives er jOmas, numbering 104, follow; roe ‘ erine Schmitt, and John Zarndt, New| W' ' A.C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. D. Mandan Parochial—Elizabeth Ber- 3 mn Be! nn ‘dt, Adam Boehm, garet Gustin, Hoffman, Frat gelki, Scholastica Mook, Eleanor Rippel, schiller, ul nk Lai je “yonn “Roth- Schaff, Anthony Sin- t Zahn. Gl Ulin = Parochtal—Frank Baumstark, Louis G. Braun, James A. Filibeck, Joseph Hartinger, jalens Hellmann, Caroline H. Herbert W. Reeff, Barba! jteck- Elizabeth M. Stock Richard Rpt AE esrcit ne, Bal nthony Parochial—Anna, Bul- Unger, St igs Klein, Rose Knoll, in: Emil! Ingang. No. jorge _ Clothier, m_ Cook, ie Fi jook, Anna Marie nis Fogel, Joe Goodwin, David ‘Gren- fer. Florence Hall, Magdalena Ralph Horner, Ja Jun m McCartney, Alice M © Marshall, Mike aymond Peterson, q gad 174 imma Schap- #f, Opal Shorey, Mary Singer, Thiefault. : New Salem No. 7—Lyt Lulu Bumann, Arnold Be! Coleman, Walter Cole: Coster, Virginia Christi mn, Alta’ Gaede, Lauerence Gacbe. Henry Gehl, Inez ‘Hasse, Mildred Hein, Marion Jebb. Inez Jones, Mary Johnson, Ad line ‘Kuether, John Kuether, Geori Kreidt, Henry Lennie, Helen Loterin jeanor Meyers, Frederic 5, low Tausand, Frieda Treiber, Albert: Volrath, Blanche Bateman. Highland No. 14—Blisabeth Fi David Johnson, Alton Schauss, Ethel Taylor, all of Mandan. Flasher No. 39—Pauline Gustin, Ida| Lawrence Baarstad, Alida Beckstrom, Walter Crandall, "Norman Fryaslle, it] Vincent Fryslie, Herman Lenge, Paul Lanz, Minnie Linde, Roger Spielman, and Curtis Stoddard. TAKEN UP One sorrel mare weighing about 1000 Ibs, and one black mare with white hind foot. about 1400 Ibs. Owner may identify same by calling at my place, 10 miles east and 2 miles north of Baldwin (Sec. 34-142-78). W. BBrown, in, N. D, REYNOLDS BANKER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—(®}— President of the Fir National beat mt lot Reynolds, died yesterday, CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. MENTS ELECTION AND TERMS JUDGES DISTRICT COURT A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO) AMEND SECTION 104 OF ARTICLE 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE) STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA BY RB- ARRANGING AND RECONSTRUCT- ING SAID _ SECTION TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION. OF DISTRICT JUDGES FOR A TERM OF SIX YEARS, SO AS TO Lows: READ AS: FOL- Section 104, The State shall be ai- vided Into mot less than six judicial districts, in each of which there shall electors thereof. one or more judges - P.O. Address of the district court therein as ma; be provided by law. ‘The term of of- fice of se Of the district court hereafter elected shall be six years from the first Monday in January, eding his ‘election and he shail his office until his successor is uly qualified, At tion tm 1982 there ai m avalier ‘Jamestown arson M Jamestown ected, the cand! ‘the next highest number of votes shall be elected to a term ef two years, and thereafter en be elected ES SUPREME COURT AL RENT RESOLUTION TO AMEND SECTIONS 90, 91 AND 99 OF ARTICLE 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF T! Ne Bo DAKOT. TEN Y! 0. AS FOLLOWS: Section 90. The judges of the su- preme court shall be elected by the qualified electors of the state at gen- eral elections, ‘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- celve such compensation for their services as may be prescribed by law. Provided that this section shall not be| f! spplicable 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- pone. the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of ten years, the candidate receiving the 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 yea: REFERRED MEASURES REPEAL DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND ACT AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE DIs- CONTINUANCE OF FURTHER AS- SESSMENTS Y THE DEPOS- [ARANTY FUND COM- THE CO! ION ITS AS- SETS, THE DISSOLUTION OF SUCH COMMISSION, THE DISPOSITION OF ITS BOOKS, ECORDS AND ASSETS. AND REPEALING ALL 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 1st, 1929, the depositors’ guar- anty fund commission shall levy nol further asi P.O. Address sessments under the provi- 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 rovisions of said Chapter 31-B of the upplement. proceed to complete its records as to all banks closing prior be elected at-general elections by the| A! tjer shall appoint a deputy game and z|and the deputy ‘A| of the Gutles of each of sald offices, O}and deputy F} sioner, shall each take, subscribe and ONE MAN Ghee AnD sist com-| fi ION ACT TO AMEND AND RB-ENACT AN. i) 3 SUPPLEMENT TING TO DEPARTMENT OF NORTH DAKOTA. Legislative sembly of the State of North cota Section 1. AMENDMENT.) | That Section 1052243 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of 1913, relating to the fish department of the State of North Dakota, is hereby amended and re-enacted as follows: Section 10322a3. ORGANIZATION F GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT: PPOINTMENT OF GAME A} COMMISSIONER: TERM: SA OF OFFICERS.) Within ten days af- ter the taking effect of this act, the governor shall appoint a state game and fish commissioner who shall hold office until February 1st, 1931: There- after such commissioner shall be ap- pointed for a term of two years and hall hold his office until his succes- or is appointed and qualified and be removable by the governor for cause only. The game and fish commission- Aw. Da- fish commissioner who shall hold of- fice at the pleasure of the game and fish commissioner. The game and fish commissioner game and fish com- missioner shall each give a bond, to be furnished by the state of North Dakota; the commissioner in the penal sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,- 000.00), and the deputy commissioner: in the penal sum of five thousand dol- Jars ($5,000.00); the premiums on such bonds to be payable out of the game and fish fund, such bonds to be con- ditioned upon the faithful discharge The game and fish commissioner game and fish commis- file in the office of the secretary of state, the oath of office provided by the constitution, 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 ish commissioner an annual salary of| three thousand dollars ($3,000.00); @ach of which salaries shall be pay- ble monthly out of the game and ish 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 tules and regulations as are necessary or desirable to the conduct of his de- tment; he shall maintain an of- ice, to be provided for his department 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 tho trans- actions and. expenditures of his de- partment, and shall; annually, and in| the month of December of each year, make and file with the governor a. detailed statement thereot covering, the previous calendar year. ‘The game and fish commissioner shall appoint such game wardens and deputy game 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 the same as that of the deputy game and fish commissioner; each deputy game warden shall give a bond in the Penal sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), said bond to be furnished by the State of North Dakota and pay- able out of the game and fish fund, and to be conditioned upon the faith- ful discharge of the duties of said of- tice. The deputy commissioner and all such wardens and deputy wardens, hall be under the direct control 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 b: him required. All powers and duties heretofore conferred or imposed by law upon the North Dakota Game und. Wish foard which is hereby abolished, or upon the North Dakota Game ‘and hh Commissioner as heretofore cre- to said date, collect all assessments theretofore levied, and convert i - jets, or as much thereof as is possible into cash and except as to assess- ments ag in this section provided, the gaid Chapter 31-B of the Supplement, hall continue in full force and ef- fect during the continuance of this act. Section 2. DISBURSEMENT OF FUND.) On or before the ist day of December, 1930, aS 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 ist, 1929, such funds so remaining in its hands'at said time to be disbursed among depositors hold- ing claims approved and allowed by said depositors’ guaranty fund com- 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 N 11 akota, benefit of the next leg: embly, a final report of its operations ‘such commission shall, ereupon cease to exist. Section 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 received by him into cash and deposit the proceeds thereof in a fund to be known as the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, which fund shall be disbursed pro rata by ‘ate examiner among depositors claims approved and allowed aid depositors’ guaranty fund commission who have not theretofore received a dividend from the Guaranty ‘und. Section 5. REPEAL) All acts or rts of acts in conflict herewith are epeby repealed: provided, however that the provisions of ‘this act shall not release any bank, trust company or corporation from any assessment which has been levied by the K4 fund commission prior to t! this act becomes effective. ‘Approved March 6, 19: ? uaran-. e time ated, are hereby conferred and im- Posed upon the state game arid 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- missioner immediately upon his ap- pointment and qualification. All pow- ers and duties heretofore conferred or imposed by law upon the game and. fish commissioner are hereby con- ferred and imposed upon the deputy ame and fish commissioner, subject to the supervision of the state game and fish commissioner, The state game and fish, commis- sioner shall have power té appoint such experts, clerks or other assist- ants as m necessary in carrying out the duties of his office. The sal- ary and necessary traveling and other expenses of such appointees shali be authorized, audited and paid in the sume manner as for the salary and ex- Penses of the commissioner. Provid- 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 Fi N. NS 2, ND 5 OF C! E .. SESSION LAWS OF NORTH DAKOTA FOR THE YEAR 1929, AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX OF FOUR CENTS Pk GALLON N_ MOTO. AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID AX. Be It Enacted by jhe People of the State of North Dakota: 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 gnd very dealer In motor 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 the sale of use of motor vehicle Ae] pce meee tt ph mes ein defined, shall, not later than the 15th day of each calendar month render to the state auditor, on forms prescribed, prepared, and fur-. nished by the state auditor, a sworn ) statement of the number of gallons of motor vehicle fuel sold or used by him or them during, the | preceding calendar month, which statement sha! be sworn to by one of the principal officers, in case of domestic corporas tion; or by the resident general agent, or agents, or attorney-in-fact, or by a chief accountant or officer in case of a foreign corporation; by the man- aging agent or owner in case of firm, association or individual; a: shali contain a statement of th quantities of motor vehicle fuel sol or used within the State of North Da- kota from his or their respective places of business, and if any of such motor vehicle fuel has been sold and delivered by said dealer to customers: in the original package, whether in tank cars, barrels or other packages and in the same form and condition in which the same was imported, sald statement shall show the amount of motor vehicle fuel so. sold and the names and addresses of the persons, firm or corporations to whom the same was sold. Said dealer shall pay @ license tax ot four cents per gallon on all motor vehicle fuel used and sold bd; other than such fuel sold b; them, in the original packages as above specified, and shall have the option of paying said tax of four cents per gallon on all motor vehicle fuel sold by him or them, in the state, inv* the original packages in which the same was imported as above speci= ied. ‘Whenever any sale is made by a dealer of motor fuel in the original packages in which the same was im- ported as above specified, such dealer shall deliver to the purchaser there- of an invoice of such motor vehicle fuel, stating the name and address of ~ the ‘purchaser, the quantity and kind of fuel sold, and whether or not said dealer assumes and agrees to pay the license tax on said fuel above speci- fied, and such dealer shall transmit 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 during the period covered by such statement. 3. AMENDMENT.) Every * Section 3. dealer paying such license tax or be- ing liable for the payment thereof, shall be'entitled to charge and collect the sum of four cents per mn, on such motor fuel sold by him, as a part + of the selling price thereo! Section 5. AMENDMENT.) fat 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 is rendered, to the state auditor, who receipt to the dealer therefor, and shall forth- with pay over all the money thus re- ceived to the state treasurer, except such mon shall have been ex- pended bysaid state auditor for the Purpose of making refunds as herein provided. The state treasurer shall promptly credit to the state highway commission three-fourths of said lie cense tax. The moncy so credited, be> ing three-fourths of said license tax, is hereby appropriated to be used by. such commission for the construction,’ reconstruction, maintenance or re-, pairs of highways or roads under the jurisdiction of sala commission. One-fourth of said license tax so res ceived by the state treasurer, shall be deposited by him to a “County Highway Aid Fund.” During the months of January, April, July and October of each year, the state trea: urer, upon the warrant of the state auditor, shall apportion and disburse all of ‘the moneys in such “County Highway Aid Fund” not previously disbursed, including interest received thereon, to the various counties of the state in the same proportion and Fatio as 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 moneys so € jer ‘of th board of county commissioners and appropriated and employed solely by such counties in the construction, re- construction, ‘maintenance and repair of county highways, bridges and cul verts thereon leading up to ing the paymen: to the state auditor as provided in thi section, the dealer shall first deduct from the amount of tax due, one and one-half per centum thereof to cover 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 and directed to credit to the general fund 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 a license tax under the provisions of this act. SUNDAY THEATRES, SHOWS AND MOVIES y AN ACT PERMITTING THE OPERA, TION OF THEATRES ON SUNDA’ AFTER 1:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Be It Enacted by the People of the State of North Dakota: Section 1. It shall be lawful to con= duct, run’ and ope -Th shows, moving picture show: talking pictures and give bitions on the first day of the week commonly ‘called the Sabbath, provided: That auch shows, theatres and exhibitions shall not be run and operated before the hour of One Thirty P. Mon such days, Section 2. Section 9231 Compiled Laws North Dakota for the year 1913 and ail acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. , A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota, lo hereby certify that the within and following is a true and_ correc! list of the Constitutional, Referre and Initiated measures as certified to me by the Secretary of State, same to be voted for on Wednesday, June 25th, 930, A. C, ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. Dak. es HOOVER ITINERARY HELD UP PENDING ENDING. OF SESSION President Deluged With Invita- tions to Visit All Parts 7 2 3 ee i a2 f ; i Fas Fay # at i E i BUILDING COLLAPSES New York, June 20.—(#)—One man jury collapsed when 8 six-story warehouse here. \ North Carolina, which in 1900 had igh schools is, Truck Owner Must Pay For Wreckage of Car A verdict of $200 for Zerlia Michel- yesterday had one of the largest crowds seen here in years. Halls of hotels were being utilized for sleeping quarters. State Sheriffs Meet At Dickinson Today George F, Shafer was the gathering that he will be unable to attend. Because of t:0 convertions in the ‘ city, in addition to a rodco and dedi- for metros, O™ | Sali of the sisport hers, Dickipasn, / » but has notified |’ Mrs. Ina S. Grimson Heads Eastern Star , Fargo, N. D., June 20.—()—Mrs.. Ina. 8. Grimson, Rugby, and Fred¥ Black, Fargo, were elected worthy grand respectively. Appointive officers will be named before the sessions close to- for Stomach Sufferers tomach sufferers in and viable reputation throughout the Onited States * the Halle Srug store tell you about them, 0 re = of write W. H. btunder, gine, 191 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, {VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25