The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1932, Page 6

EUROPEAN RUNNERS MAY BE INELIGIBLE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES; French Strike Name of Country- man From Rolls Follow- ing Investigation TAKE ACTION AT BERLIN Details of Case Against Finn Have Not Been Divulged | By I. A. A. F. New York, April 4—(?)—Within a} month, charges of prot eanlewatiees | have been levelled at two of Europe’s| greatest runners, Paavo Nurmi of Finland and Jules Ladoumegue of] France, and, in all probability, nei-| ther will be eligible to compete in the | Olympics at Los Angeles this sum-} mer. Ladoumegue’s name was stricken from the rolls of the French Amateur | Athletic federation March 4 and yes- | terday, at Berlin, the International | Amateur Athletic federation suspend- | ed Nurmi from all international com- | petition. | The action against Nurmi was tak-! en pending the result of an investi- gation into the famed Finn's ama- | teur status now being undertaken by | the Finnish Athletic association at the behest of the I. A. A. F. Details of the charges against} Nurmi never have been divulged nor} would J. Sigfrid Edstroem of Swe-| den, president of the I. A. A. F., throw any light on them at Berlin Sunday. It was said, however, the evidence against the great distance runner was! so strong the suspension was inevi-| table. | Ladoumegue’s case also came be-! fore the international body, the! French delegation submitting evi- dence to justify its action in striking} his name from the rolls. So far as| Ladoumegue is concerned, his only | chance of competing at Los Angeles} lies in his unlikely reinstatement by the French federation before the Olympics begin. The charge against Ladoumegue was that he received payment, in disguised form, for com- Petitive appearances. Nurmi’s case is somewhat differ-/ ent. If the Finnish association gives | him a clean bill of athletic health| in its final report then the interna- | tional federation apparently can do} nothing but lift the suspension it placed on him yesterday. Before they ran into official in- vestigation, both Nurmi and Ladou- megue were regarded as almost cer- tain point winners at Los Angeles. | Rangers and Leafs to Meet For Crown } Stanley Cup Series For World| Hockey Title Will Begin Tuesday Night New York, April 4.—()\—After two} ‘weeks of preliminary gestures, and a whole season of preparation, the final} series for the Stanley Cup, historic | emblem of the world’s professional | g; hockey championship, is to get under | ¢ way Tuesday with the Toronto Maple | ¢; Leafs and New York Rangers as the! contestants. i The two survivors of the long round of preliminary playoffs will play the best three out of five games. The first will take place at New York to- morrow night; the second at Boston, chosen for the Rangers’ “home ice’ | | Line” ‘goals in the first game of the cham- pionship series Sunday those two proved just enough to beat the Hornets 2 to 1. THE BISMARCK MOND |Nurmi and Ladoumegue Facing Suspension YY, APRIL 4, 1932 from Am ur Ranks ate HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL PROSPECTS BELIEVED EXCELLENT Nour FATHER 2 we IS COMING HERE? WHY -~ WHAT Do Yas MEAN 2 T HAVENT HEARD YoU MENTION NouR FATHER OVER A HALF DaZEN TIMES | WHERE HAS We BEEN ALL TWeseE YEARS Q ~— HoW DID HE LacATe You; AND WHEN comino D NouR FATHER OUR BOARDING HOUSE. iy Ahern | DEMONS TO MOULD Zz UM--THAT WAS “THE LETTER Ll RECEIVED ~~ From FATHER ~~ HANNIBAL HOOPLE ! we HE LOCATED ME “THR DAKE » IAS CHICAGO —~ AND HE GOT IN “BUCH WITH DAKE THRU THE Police! —~Nou SEE,MARTHA MDEAR wT HATE 10 SAY tT --BUT FATHER DESERTED ff TAKE AND ME WHEN WE WERE YOUNGSTERS (SHE Allison Annexes Title at Tourney Doubles Championship Goes to Ellsworth Vines and George Lott Houston, Tex., April 4.—(?}—Wil- mer Allison of Austin, Tex., has won the singles champions ond annual Houston invitation tennis! jtournament, thereby moving measur- ably nearer to membership in United States Davis cup team. ip of the sec- th Jake Hess of Rice institute fell be- The doubles championship went to Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles, na- tional singles champion, and George Lott of Chicago. They took on Allison and J. Gilbert Hall of New York after the singles match and won 5-7, 6-1, 7-9, 6-1, 7-5. Chicago Leading Duluth Hornets, | Shamrocks One Game in Front of Rival in Championship Hockey Series Chicago, April 4.—()\—Chicago’s hamrocks are one game in front of he Duluth Hornets in their battle for he American League hockey cham- | pionship. The celebrated Shamrock “Kid accounted for two first period night and The series is the best three out of when Madison Square Garden was five and the next game is scheduled found unavailable, Thursday and the here Tuesday night, the combatants rest at Toronto beginning Saturday. |) shen moving to Duluth for two games The Rangers finished first by a/and should another be necessary, good margin in the American division, | back to Chicago for the fifth. gave the Montreal Canadiens a de- cisive beating and then rested while | ‘Toronto was eliminating first Chicago | e] and then the Montreal Maroons. playoff record to uphold. In their six yi seasons in the National League they football and track. never have failed to make the play-| offs. In 1928 they were the first team | Jay Hodupp of New York has been. lected captain of the Columbia uni- versity basketball team for next sea- The Rangers have a remarkable son. He has played guard for two ears, and also has earned letters in| | More than 1,000 Fort Worth, Tex.,! in the circuit and the second in| boys between the ages of 10 and 16 hockey history to bring the cup to the/ will United States. OUT OUR WAY WHAT 1S THISN 2 Gu ca Nyjpitin theeansthe a a eten Myre the 8° SY) BOE ON arya “ Bae he y . Mi lbanerrrrn. tone tpt lee . cB Ned NAL at OH,S0 ‘ATS WHY YOU BORROWED THEM FIELD Play baseball in organized city leagues this summer, |20 games and lost eight. fore the dashing net work and almost} | flawless volleying of the former uni-| versity of Texas ace 8-6, 6-3, 6-2, in| the finals Sunday. TEAM AROUND FIVE SEASONED PLAYERS Green, Schlickenmeyer, Norman Agre, Olgierson, and Fin- negan Available THREE WILL GRADUATE Picture Bright at Mandan, Jamestown, and Williston; Fargo Loses Stars (By The Associated Press) Basketball coaches at the major high schools in North Dakota looked one year into the future and saw pros- Pects for good teams next season. The inevitable loss of some star players through graduation is bal- anced in many instances by the re- turn of lettermen, and coaches gener- ally were not downhearted. The loss of two of the state's out- standing guards, Charbonneau and Aamoth, will prove a more severe blow to Fargo than will the gradua- tion of Weaver at Devils Lake. The Lakers have three veterans returning and recruits that will form another quint averaging better than six feet in height. Prospects are bright at Bismarck, Mandan, Jamestown and ‘Williston, Minot and Valley City suf- fer a heavy graduating list, only one letterman returning at each school while Grafton and Grand Forks lose four of eight monogram winners. To Lose Stars Two all-state guards, Jack Char- bonneau and Gordon Aamoth, are among the four veterans that the (By The Associated Press) San Francisco—Their spring train- ing program in California completed, Frasier tarned in a three-hit act between them Sunday as the White Sox defeated the Little Rock, Ark., Travelers, 1 to 0. Kansas City.—Larceny of bases, the Detroit Tigers have discovered, is rife in the American Association. Sunday they watched the Kansas City Blues ihe New York Giants were on the back east Monday. In their ex- hibitions on the coast the Giants won Louisville. — The New York Yankees have just about given up the job of trying to figure out | What this fellow Lyn Lary will do | next. Lyn was hopefully sta- | tloned at third base at the start | of the training season and imme- diately began to look like a star there. When his hitting began to slump he was dropped to eighth place and he replied to that change Sunday by slamming out | two doubles and a triple in the Yanks’ slugfest against Memphis, scoring four runs and batting in two more. of an exhibition game which the! Blues won, 6 to 5. It was their second straight victory over the major leag- uers. Dodgers stopped the Cleveland Indians dead for four innings Sunday, but the tribe won the game from his successor, Babe Phelps, 3 to 2. Vance got seven strike-outs. Cincinnati.—The Cincinnati Reds, home from their annual sojourn in the south, were ordered to a long workout Monday to tune up for the jNew York Yankees Tuesday. The Reds lost to the Louisville Colonels Sunday 5 to 3. | Philadelphia.—Humbled under an 8 to 4 count by the Phillies in the city series opened Saturday, the Atheltics heartened themselves Sunday by trav- eling to Newark to defeat Al Mamoux’ Bears 4-2. Los Angeles —The Cubs said goodbye to California Monday, leaving behind a record of 15 vie- tories and 10 defeats. Five of the Memphis. — Manager Lew Fon- seca’s White Sox pitching staff is Proceeding full steam ahead. In two successive games, his pitchers have yielded but a grand total of defeats were administered by the six hits. “Bump” Hadley and Vic New York Giants. | HORTON SMITH PLAYS BRILLIANT GOLF IN SPITE OF STIFF WRIST ‘Joplin Ghost’ Satisfied Game |c@mpaigner to park his clubs and wait for the healing to end. | Has Not Suffered From The “Joplin Ghost” broke his right Injury Last Year arm just above the wrist lest Decem- ber and was forced out of the big/ a ee winter money tournaments. Even! Chicago, April 4.—(#)—Golf’s most many of his friends feared the injury celebrated cripple, Horton Smith, isn’t would forever ruin his scoring punch. satisfied to merely trudge over the| Smith remained idie for a little over road back. \three months and then tested out his He's galloping back, tossing alibis' game. aside and chasing old man par into| He surprised even himself. Al- his dugouts with old-time flashes of though his wrist pained him severely | brilliance despite a painful wrist that at times, he toured the Lake Shore| SURE, ASSES, Boe FER MET HEO RUN HISSELF T' OEATH , RUNNIN BACK AN’ FORTH WHOT HE'S PicKed, AN’ TO HAVE T CARRY HIM HOME, would force almost any stout-hearted club layout at Springfield, Mo., with Par flirting scores and then followed anes. through to score a 69, two under par. By Williams \4 wf ‘ / | |He then tackled the tougher,Hickory Hills course nearby, compiled a fine average of 74, and left his enforced retirement. This year he will teach the duffers of the suburban Oak Park Country club here and get himself in| the “pink” until the big summer tour- nament drives. “I'm satisfied that my game or mental attitude hasn’t suffered from the injury,” he beamed with his usual confidence. “The wrist troubles me quite a bit now and then, cool days, and I can’t ibility I need. But see | A | Golfers’ tournament at St. Paul.” St. Paul, April 4—()—The Nation- cose Nye col allie committee making arrangements, said those dates were selected in ® con- versation with A. R. Gates of Chicago, tion. The meet was awarded to St, steal three bases in the elghth inning |forward, will graduate this | spring jlock and Emil Jenson. Smith will | Schlickenmeyer, championship Fargo quint will lose through graduation. David Cassel- man, a center, and the sharpshooting Russell Comrie also have played their last season for the Midgeis. Melvin Doherty, regular forward, will head a crew of four lettermen returning next season. The other three are Clarence Nelson, Bill Fortune, and James May. Three lettermen, all regulars, will form the nucleus of next year’s bas- ketball team for Coach Doug Smith of Devils Lake. Captain Vernon Weaver, selected as captain of this season’s all state cage team, and Donald Barton, regular along with Philip Sheridan, Roy Res- build the next team around Stevens, @ lanky forward who probably will be | shifted to center, and Hunchy Rutten and Chester Peterson, regular guards. ‘With most of the prospects about six feet tall, the Lakers will have another |giant outfit. Outstanding possibilities moving up from the second squad are Harold Reslock, Gerald Foote, Joe Fitzpatrick, William and Wendell Burkhard, Joe Niclai and Gordon { Dennis. } Dahl Will Return Harley Dahl, forward, is the only returning veteran at Minot. Seven other lettermen who graduate are Bowles, all-state forward; John De- Mots, center; Eddie Devereaux, An- ton Nitsch, Harold Horton, Bob Ken- nard, guards; and Joe Quigley, for- ward, When Coach L. C. McMahan of Mandan issues the call for basketball men next year he will find five let- termen missing. Lloyd Deitrich, guard; Frank Boehm, Byron Spiel- man, and Dale Smith, forwards, and Don Solum, center, are graduating. | Among the candidates reporting will be five veterans, Sterling Byerly, Rob- | ert Saunders, Robert Syvrud, guards, and Ernest Percy and Jacob Hecker, forwards. Grand Forks loses four men from! its squad by graduation this spring. Captain Jack Turner, guard, Ben Blanchette, forward, and Bud Colton and Scott Wiseman, reserve forwards, will receive their diplomas. Return- ing will be Jimmy Bolton, guard, Al Rindy, center, Harold Thompson, for- ward and Walter Millette, reserve guard. Valley City bids good bye to all its lettermen this spring as seven will graduate and the eighth 1s ineligible for high schoo! bas! all next year. The eight are Carson Noecker, Wil- fred Jeffery, Jay White, George Fait, Anthony Gervino, Lester Feldman, Neil McConn, and Ray {{iousman. Noecker was an all-state forward this Three Graduate Ferguson, McCrory, Sikes and Gun- derson graduate at Williston this year leaving Carney, Gerdner, Wegley and Smedbron, 2ll of whom are eligible as OF NORTH DAKOTA, County for letters for last, season's basketball | 4™- A. C. Sioux Yearlings Finish Ahead in Six Out of Seven Ring Engagements Grand Forks, N. D., April 4—(?)— The University of North Dakota var- sity boxers were unable to hold their own with the Bison leather swingers down at Fargo Thursday, but Satur- day night Coach H. H. Russell turn- ed loose a bunch of Sioux fresh- men against the Aggie yearlings who all but swept the boards, Out of seven bouts, the Bison youngsters were able to finish ahead in but one scrap. The lone A. C. victory was by Da- mon MacCarten, who gained the judges decision over Tom Rodwell of the university in the middleweight division. MacCarten had a big reach advantage over the Nodak and won Ge first two rounds with his long left. Kenneth Brown, University, hung up the only clean knockout of the evening when he stopped Walt Mc- Kee in 20 seconds of the first round in the second middleweight mix. Knute Belgum, Nodak light heavy- weight, won his bout from Wyman Hodson by a technical knockout after @ minute of fighting in the second round. Belgum packed the harder punches and Hodson quit after being battered badly about the head. Jerry Cope had to go four rounds before he won his lightweight battle with Sele Boettcher of the A. C. The first round was even, but Cope took the second. Boettcher had the better of the third, but the U boy came back strong and had everything his own way. Albert Kramer took heavyweight honors for the University by beating Harvey Erlenmeyer. Kramer carried the fight to his opponent all the way, winning the second and third rounds after they had finished the first all even. : Walter Jahnke, Bison welterweight, and ace of the team, lost his chance to hang up a victory for the Aggies when he was disqualified by the re- feree for two low blows in the sec- ond round. Jahnke won the first round by a shade with an attack to Dunnell’s body. Tom Kelly, Sioux bantamweight, outboxed John MacCormick in the opening bout of the evening. The elusive Nodak pecked out a big lead in the first two rounds as he jab- bed his left to John’s head all the way. They mixed things up in the Jess even. Shatter Records | at Gopher Meet Clarence Munn, Shot Put Cham- pion, Heaves Heavy Ball 49 Feet, 10 7-8 Inches University Boxers Beat Bison Frosh it's Delbert, or perhaps it’s Ed. Anyway, they are the Dunkin twins, University of Missouri sophomore middle distance runners. Both run on the mile relay team. Ed broke the record in the 30-year-old Shannon Douglass “600,” classic event in the K. C. A. ©. indoor games at Kansas City. Even their coach, H. J, Huff, doesn’t know them apart. Let's see now—yes, Delbert is at the left and Ed at the right. ——— final session with honors’ more or |= ‘Tom McHugh, former professional at the Fort Douglas, Utah, course, has taken a similar position at the new Capuchino golf links in San Francisco. with the New York Giants, once was refused a try-out with the Chicago Cubs because he was too light. i, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County f Burleigh, ss. OrFIcE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N, Dak. To Chas. O. Lundquist, no address given, State Bank of Plata, Minne- ota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this no} ‘Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $42.67, Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- ° Minneapolis, April 4.—(?)—Seven records were shattered and seven others equaled in the fourth annual University of Minnesota relays Sat- urday. Two new meet records were made in the University class and three others tied. The other marks were in the high school events. The feature of the evening per- formance was the work of Clarence Munn, Minnesota, Western confer- ence shot put champion, who heaved the heavy ball 48 feet, 10 7-8 inches, a meet record and farther than his showing in any outdoor competition. Sammy Behr, Wisconsin, held the old figure of 48 feet, 9 3-8 inches. More than 500 college, university and_high school students competed. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION of Burleigh, OFFICE _O} UNTY AUDITOR, Bi given. Dennis H. Werner and wife, Milwaukee, Wis. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 1ith day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- nquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land {s described as follows: smarck, N, Dak. To Henry Bodenstab, no address %, Section 34, Township nge 76. Number of Acres 160 more or le Amount sold for, $50.74. Subsequent taxes pald by purchas- Amount required to redeem at this date, $58.50. in addition to the above terest as provided by law and unle: You Fedeem said land trom sald sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by work. A good list of reserves is ex- to bolster the Coyote outfit, With a full team of lettermen re- turning, prospects are bright for Coach George Hayes at Bismarck next year. Graduating lettermen are Dohn, Edward Agre and Manney. Re- turning veterans are Green, and guards, Olgeirson, center, Norman Agre, forward, and Finnegan, a center who may find himself in a forward berth next spring. In addition there are several newcomers including Sny- the Blue Jay squad before the next cage season at Jamestown. They are Forest Schmidt, captain, and Ewald four are and the remain- ing four Wile beck next spring. Jack Loren, Sidney representing the Golfers’ organiza- | received (SEAL) WITNESS m: seal this 26th da; Auditor Burleigh County, Dakota. ead Publication 3-28 4-4 4-11, hand and official North NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N, Dak, T ‘Minneapolis, Minne- ‘0 Z, EB. Brown, sota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, Uni hi provided by law, for the de: ear. 1926, and ry Number of Acres Three Town Lots: Amount sold for, $3.66. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er. mount required to redeem at this 2, $6.44, in addition to the above you will be required to pay. tl ft the service of this notice and in- provided by law and unl ou redeem said land from id of the ided by 4 and official Maren 1932. » C, ISAMINGE) Auditor Burleigh: County, North |linqu a First Publication 3-28 4-4 4-11, wa ; 137, | E: r. Amount required to redeem at this date, $57.72. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by a VITNESS my hand and official seal this 26th day of March, 1932. A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota, ' (First Publication 3-28 4-4 4-11, 1932.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of @ State Highway on State Route No. 14, Wing North will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A. M., April 15, 1932, at which place and ‘time they will’ be publicly opened and read. 2, The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways at| 33 Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway Wing- North (Federal Aid Project No. 358-D) in Burleigh County.” 3, A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 13.331 miles of Grading, Structure and, Incidental road improvement. in- volving approximately: 183,078 C. Y. Marth Excavation; 3,510 C, 'Y. k Excavation; 45,287 C. Y. Stas, Over- haul; 84.70 C. Y. Rip Rap; 2 No. Con- crete Monuments; Furnish and De- liver 1,580 L, F. 18” C, M P.; Furnish and Deliver 40 L. F. 24" GC. M: nish and deliver 104 L, F. 30” B.C. Furnish and Deliver 1 No. 24” M. C. B.; Unload, Haul and Install 1,570 Le F.C. M. P.; Furnish and Deliver 1,488 L, F. 15” R..C. C.; Furnish and De- liver 760 L. F. 21” R. C.C.; Furnish and Deliver 36 L. F. 27” Furnish and Deliver 320 L. F. 36” Tt. C. C.; Unload, Haul and Install 2,708 L, F. R. €, C.; 106 C. ¥. Unclassified Structural’ Excavation; 66.41 C. Class “A” Concret 75 Lbs, Rei forcing Steel; 1 Remove Old Structure; 1 No. Construct and Main- tain Temporary Crossing and Detour. &. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Depart ment of State Highways at Bi marck, N. Dak. Plans and specitica- tions are on file in the Division Of- fice of the Department of State High- ways at Bismarck, N, Dak., and the ottice of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Audi- tor in the County wherein the project or projects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- posals. 1. The right is reserved to reject any and all propos: waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best inter- ests of the County and State. ders must bid on all items fi contained in the proposal blank, Any git at Mallar. Beven tnanograni-holders Te-| 0 aaie wil, pire ninety days from [bid or bids received for any numaber ening ; , Bauer, tice. St. Paul Awarded Woods Woodrow Graham, Mordees| "Said lend i dngeibed an follows: [the Rrovosat wb, conncred aa i and Ingstad. a rot Bis.| STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, National Tourney |* 3) te tthe iettermen at Gratton,| Bisrces Addition to the City of Bis (Signed) A.D. McKinnon, Dated March 3-21-28 4-4, NOTICE Signed) Chief Highway Com 4 ‘tr ‘isan, missioner, OF EXPIRATIO: REDEMPTION OF t cei STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County oft Burleigh, ss. nS ‘FICE OF COUNTY Bismarck, N. Dak. i APRITOR, Bodenstab, no address * dene 8 assessed in your nai for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 1 y of December, 1928, duly 8 provided by law, for the de- nt taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘from said ‘ale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this o e Freddy Lindstrom, star outfielder notice. Said land ts described as follows: SW %, Section 34, Township 137, Range 76. Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold f 88, Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- r. ‘Amount, required to redeem at this date, $66.13. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by aw. (SEAL) WITNESS: my hand and official seal this 26th day of March, 1932. A. C, ISAMINGER, pAuditer Burleigh” County, “North a. akota. (First Publication 3-28 4-4 4-11, 1932.) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a. va: |m. April Sth, 1932 for blank books Sela Sa A ly ao S32, and records, also miscellaneous print- rd » * ting. Range 77. The Board of County Commission- ers of Burleigh County will also re- ceive bids for the furnishing of bal- lots and election supplies for the Pri- mary election in June and the Gen- eral election in November, 19: In accordance to and with fi- cations now on file in the County Auditor's office. Contracts for all the above sup- plies and records to run for a period of one year from date of Contract. Bids to be opened ck a. m. April 5th, 1932, bids to be accompanied by a Certified check for five per cent of the amount bid, and the successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond in an amount sa factory to the Board of County Co: missioners. All bids must be a dressed to the Cou Auditor, and marked “Bids for record books, and miscellaneous priniting.” The Board of County Commission- ers reserves the right to reject any 3. or all bid: THE BOARD OF IONERS. B) BY ORDER OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 19th day of March 1932. - A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, Burleigh County, N. Dak 3-21-28" 4-4, RG. C.; Fur- 30" & ——— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of State Highway on U. 8. Route No. , Bismarck, North will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak, not later than 10 o'clock A. 'M., Aprii 18, 1932, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must. be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway Bismarck, North (Federal Aid Project No, 281-B) in Burleigh County.” A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder’s bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. ot ontemplated work consists of pot ue of ou ea paving roi ovement involvin; = mately: aac Items Cla: 1,800 C, amit , Unload Spread;' 9,418 C, Y, M. Haulin 3 BT » Ye ty 1,800 C. ¥. Mix- io. Pit Moves; Gravel Base Items 11.992 Miles Subgrade Preparatio: 10,775 C. ¥. Load, Unload and §; 98,635 C. ¥. M. Hauling; 10,776°G. © Screening; 10,775 C. Y. Crushing, mt Mix items 30,000 Gal. Road Oil “Br, F, O, B, a 22,765 Gals. Road Oil “B” FL jamarck; 12,000 Gal. Cut Asphalt F, O. B. Arnold 11,444 Gus, Cut Back Asphalt F. 0. 229,884 Gals. Road Oil F. O. B, Bismarck; 708 C. fy. Application of Sand for Seal Coat: ‘52,763 Gals, Plication of Road Oil “! "5 23,444 Gals, Application of Cut Back Asphalt; 18,- $89 Tons Premixed Material Complete Place. tock Pile Ii 2,232 Gals. Toad ON” F. 0, B. Bismarck; 180 Tons Premixed Mater: lal Complete in Place Paving Items v9, ¥. Fine Grading: 155744 8, +, 2%" Base Course; 1657.44 13" 1%" Wearing Course; 47:12 LF. Cir, Surb and Gutter: 360 L. 'F. Str, Curb id Gutter; 187 LF. “Headers, Cone, Py may be obtained from tha: Deans ment of State Highways marck, N. Dak. Hons are’ on file tina G ipecitica- fice of the Department of oftice of a Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. » N. » and aise at the office of the County Audi- Ci OF projects are located. ue Prosect 8 eS Pidders ‘are ‘invited to be Posais, “© the opening of the pre- must bid on all items in the proposal blank, Any ‘eceived fc ny number than those contained in be considered as ir- an au ef ¥ o tas 4 4 ¢ y ¢ bY ! : & 4 e < « y