The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK Weather Report i FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- i S: what unsettled to- night and Sunday, little change in temperature. For North and South Dakota: e > PRESIDENT LIBERTY TO REVISE TARIFFS Says Nye Voted Against Farm! Interests in Ballot on Flexible Clause j tled tonight and Sunday; little change in temper- ature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, = little change in Unsettled temperature. Kindred, N. D., June 11—()—Gov-| for Minnesota: Somewhat unset- ernor George F. Shafer, in a cam- |¢; sunday; paign address here Saturday, charged | wooo, Pate Superior. that Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn} J. Frazier of North Dakota acted GENERAL CONDITIONS against the interests of the state and} During the past 24 hours precipita- the northwest when they voted to;tion occurred throughout the Plains take from the president the tariff re- along the eastern Rocky vision power under the flexible clause|Mountain slope _and_ at scattered “Under this provision of the tariff; ;n¢0 of 1a" é act of 1930 the president may, upon | kota stations. Generally fair weath- Fecommendation of the tarifi commis-|fhe extreme Northwest. ‘Temperatures Sion, raise or lower any tariff rate/are moderate from the Plains States not more than 50 per cent of the or-! eastward while cool weather prevail iginal rate,” said Governor Shafer.| over the West. “This provision is an enlargement of | @ similar provision that was contained |change, 2.3 ft. in the tariff act of 1922. |_ Bismarck station barometer, inches “Under this authority both Presi- | 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. dent Coolidge and President Hoover, | on several occasions, raised the | gine mootee dune a bcd Ka ! ae eee, | {air first of week, possibly followed by Were seriously threatened by foreign | showers during ‘middle and latter imports. The existence of this aU-|part; temperatures near normal. thority in the president, and its w se | For the upper Missjssippi and lower exercise has been of great benefit to’ Missouri Valleys and the northern northwestern agriculture. and central Great Plains—a few scat- “When the tariff act of 1930 was|tered showers mostly during first half under consideration by congress, an | of week; temperatures near or slightly attempt was made to take this power | above normal. 3 from the president and vest it in con- crooner kt 4 TEMPERATURE slightly | States, + gress. fain recently, congress passed | an designed to accomplish that | Menest Bee aay seeeee ke ae act was vetoed by the Lowest last night 39 “In both instances the senators PRECIPITATION from North Dakota voted to take this amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . 66 power from the president, and in each! Total this month to date . 2.43 instance, in my opinion, they voted | Normal, this month to date . 1.37 against the interests of North Dakota | Total, Jan. 1 to date 9.57 and the northwest Normal, Jan. 1 to dat . 7.01 “The ptocess of making emergency | Accumulated excess sinc 1 2.56 tariff adjustments should be handled | resmead by a board of experts like the United | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS States tariff commission, which can} Fh a nae and has acted efficiently and prompt- “A ; ly when emergencies have arisen; and| BISMARCK. cldy. ..... 5966 not by congress, which all too often) peach, clay. : 67 53°48 employs the ‘log rolling’ process in| Bottineau, peid: "4 1% 47 46 tariff making, and always takes sev- Carrington, cld 71 66 «88 eral months to arrive at any kind of | Crosby, rain 60 56 «30 a decision. | Devils Lake, peldy. . 178 54 00 “I strongly feel that this flexible | Dickinson, eldy. 2 «652.29 clause should be retained in the tar- | Drake, cldy. 66 57 59 iff act, and that those who take the | Ellendale, cldy 3 #57 4 opposite view "are not acting in the; Fessenden, cldy. . 70 57 OC interest of cither American agricul- |Grand Forks. clear 82 54 00 ture or indust: | Hankinson, cldy. 4 54 «8.00 | Jamestown, clear 1 «59, 15 ‘Larimore, clear 80 «50 00 ONTINU E [Lisbon, eldy. . 1 55 1.08 C Max, cl 62 55.79) from page one ae ma . a a * | Napoleon, ck 57 85 Democrats Holding iGakes, r 7 3 $47, Hy | Parshall, cldy. 5 ‘ Political Spotlight pmbina. etdy 1% 56 00 {Sanish, rain 63 58 7 tion all Twichell and Shafer need Williston. cldy. . ce in to do is to accept their resignations Moorhead Mina, cldy.. 76 se Many Democrats, filled with vis-) - i s, ye=| GENERAL ions as to success, feel that the move: | soeheegateeene= srempranEio ment is an effort by Gammons, Win- ter and others to find a place on the! Democratic bandwagon after the 1.| Boise, Idaho, clegr ----- 8) 34 Op V. A's have.gone down to defeat in| Chicago, IIl.. peldy 60 00 the general landslide which they are} Denver, Colo., pcids 4801 predicting for November. |Des Moines, Ia., cldy... 82 64 .00 There was a time when the I. V.! Dodge City, Kans. y. 82 58 00 A’s controlled the Democratic party|Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 72 46 00 machinery and it used to be custom-| Havre, Mont., cldy .. 64 54 50 ary for the Democratic overlords to| Helena, Mont., cldy - 64 46 00 meet the day before the I. V. A. state| Huron, cldy. pe eee convention and arrange their affairs|Kansas City, Mo. cldy. 76 64 00 with a view to what’ the I. V. A’s|Miles City, Mont. rain §8 59 of wanted. Gammons was then secre-| NO; Platte, Neb., clear. . 8300 tary of the Democratic part OES SEA eg oe Her served a very useful purpose His| Rapid Cit $. D.. clear. 68 52 10] appointment to a public job by the|st- Louis, Mo. 82 68 00} I. V. A’s was generally credited to! St. Paul,’ Mi eld 62.00} the fact that he was useful to them! Salt Lake City, U.. ¢ 52 in their Democratic negotiations. | Seattle, Wash., clear. 62 But four years ago Gammons was| Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 64 42 24 ejected into the cold by the Democra- | Sioux City, Ia., cldy 7 00 tie militants and since then his use-| Spokane, Wash., clear 0 Swift Current, S.. cldy % fulness has been considerably cur- 00 tailed. It may be that he was told aa Capra en ~ to do his stuff among the Democrats | winnipeg, Man., peld: “00 or feel the axe, since there are plenty of I. V. A. Republican brethren who could use his job. . It was Gammons. by the way, of whom Twichell admitted on the floor of the house in 1927 that he was on the state payroll as the political agent of the I. V. A.'s. The I. V. A. faithful, hungrier for jobs than ever before, have not taken too kindly to the thought of those Democrats on the payroll. They can- not see where they carry water for the camp. As a result, a demonstra- tion may have been deemed neccs- sary. been received as to his apparent suc- cess. The Nonpartisans assert that he has been drawing small crowds and has met a cool reception in most places. The I. V. A. pronouncement is that he has had big crowds and enthusiastic receptions. An unbiased report from one place where the Nonpartisans said Shafer had a small, cool crowd and the I. V. A.’s said he had a big, enthusiastic jcrowd, carries information different from either. This informant, who was on the Shafer reception committee and is ‘heen’ |listed as friendly to him, said the While the Democrats are staging {governor had a big, cool crowd. their legal setto, the Nonpartisans! He said the people came, and lis- have been pondering whether to drag tened intently but seemed to have a Twichell into court on another phase chip on their shoulders. The stan- Somewhat unset-! Missouri River stage, 6.7 ft. 24 hour; High Low Inc. | 5 of the guide-card business. It is an- other case of new laws making new lawsuits. The records show that the I. V. A.’s did not indorse Governor George F. Shafer and Congressmen O. B, Burt- ness and Tom Hall at the Valley City convention. Action was taken and then expunged from the record on dard Shafer tactics, which used to be successful, evidently didn’t work so well, he said. These are his words: “When the governor told a joke and then laughed to give the audience its cue there weren't very many who little grim. Some of them told me afterwards they thought the governor laughed with him. They seemed a, Protest of doughty old Joe McGauv- ran, a Democrat from Cavalier coyn- ty. The action by the convention was unanimous. Nevertheless the three candidates for national office are being billed as I. V. A.’s as well as “Real” Republi- cans and ‘are so advertised on the guide card. The Nonpartisan suit, if one is fil- ed, would demand by what legerde- main this was done in opposition to smirked a little at times. The gov- ernor made a good speech but it didn’t seem to click. I got the im- pression that they came in a mood to put the governor on trial and went away without being converted.” There are three sides to the Shafer picture, Only the vote will tell which is correct. “ee % The are a little disturbed over the pro- the expressed will of the convention. tracted session of congress which is Twichell is said to have visited the|keeping Senator Gerald P. Nye in Nonpartisan headquarters. and ex- |W: when the party man- Plained that the executive committee |agers would like to have him in the was authorized, in one of the last ac-/|field. They agree, however, that it tions of the I. V. A. convention, to|is best for him to stick to his knit- fill all vacancies on the ticket. This is true. ‘The Nonpartisans, however, may file the suit in order to make Twichell confess, in court and in public, that he and the executive committee over- rode the expressed will of the I. V. A. to return home and campaign. There is some talk about Nye using an airplane to cover a lot of ground in a short time when he does come home. The senator's efforts to ex- : the northwest airmail has won him a lot of friends among the boys | who pilot the ships for the North- west Airways, who recently gave him something or other as a token of their esteem. They may give him a pilot to aid in his campaign. * * * Evidently the hullabaloo about Governor Shafer saving the folks in the recent drouth area from priva- single-handed fight been toned down a lot. carried op it isn’t getting into the newspapers. Reports are that too Jmany people feel they also had: a the work for absurd claims material. tion in a oe { Nonpartisans, on their part,/ ting, feeling this will make a better! impression than if he abandoned it it has | If it still is fh Bala 'Hx-Convict Is Held | Following Suicide ' Of Morfow’s Maid tude toward questioners, he said, had {been evasive and sometimes pugni | cious. | She joined the Morrow serving staff ; May 13, 1930, from a New York em- ployment agency, and was paid $85 ;@ month. Previously she was em- ;ployed in Canada and before that, !police were told, in London, England, {at the home of the Viscountess Fal- | well, |. Brinkert is described by Westches- iter county police as a ne‘er-do-well with a police record and a prison sen- tence behind him. | His prison sentence resulted from /an attempted holdyp of a milk wag- | on driver, i} The questioning of Brinkert at) New Rochelle, with New Jersey P0- ition was attributed to Violet Sharpe, lice taking part, was surrounded with | ‘the same secrecy that has been a! haracteristic of the entire investiga- | ‘ion into the baby murder. i The aged Dr. Condon was kepf in} }a room removed from the one in} | which Brinkert was being interrogat- | led, with two detectives at his side to |prevent his making any unauthorized statement. During the wait to con- |tront Brinkert he went to sleep. | There is a difference of several; linches in height between the “John” jto whom “J: paid the ransom money and Brinkert, the latter being shorter than the man “Jafsie” des- cribed. Mrs. Brinkert, who was brought to; the questioning chamber dressed in a} kimona, wept much of the time she was under interrogation, Police Respond Quickly Brinkert’s arrest resulted from the {prompt response of White Plains po- jlice to the general alarm for Brink- ert's apprehension which New Jersey |police sent out at 6 o'clock Friday night. A checkup on his acquaint- lances finally led t@ an address in Mamaroneck, N. Y., and while de- tectives were there a telephone call came from Brinkert himself. The call was traced to New Rochelle. Brinkert was arrested there shortly before 11 o'clock. He made no resistance. SISTER DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF LINDBERGH KIDNAPING Stourbridge, Eng., June 11.—(P)— Emily Sharve, sister of Violet, denied Saturday that she knew anything about the kidnaping of the Lind- bergh baby. | “I know nothing \the kidnapings,” she said as she left ;here for her parents’ home in Been- jham. “What is more, I'm quite sure imy sister Violet knew nothing about it either.” she was badgered and questioned by police there until she didn't know jwhat she was saying or doing. 7; “I used to work for Mrs. MacDow in Englewood, not far from where the |Morrows live, but I left there to take \@ situation in New York four months jbefore the kidnaping. 00; “After the baby was stolen Violet wrote to me and I went to Englewood ITS YOU . SEE THE NEW | | \ | i 1 | | | | OW a brand new Magic Chef model —“Table Top”—in the beautiful Old Ivory and Storm-gray““Artyle” finish. Purposely designed to i save you unnecessary steps— a combination of stove, kitch- en table and cupboard. A good-sized drawer and com- pertment for storing utensils. Exclusive Magic Chef fea- tures are: Red Wheel Oven Heat Regulator; Automatic Top Lighter; 3-in-1 Non-clog Top Burners and Sanitary High Burner Troy. | £00K FOR THE RED WHEEL . . WHEN YOU BUY A MAGIC CHEF | MAGIC CHEF MODELS ! PRICED PROM $00.00 TO $000.00 Montana-Dakota Power Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘Officers Elected by ‘of Columbus Friday night to succeed whatever about! “Ever since that baby disappeared j Ito see her. She was terribly upset. |The police had been questioning her |for hours.” | | _,“‘She told me that on the night the | child was kidnaped she went out| with two men whose names she didn’t |know. They went for an automobile ride, and she said she hadn't seen| jthem since. “She swore to me that she knew nothing about the child's disappear- ance, but she said the police woukin't believe her because she had admitted that she had gone out with two boys! she didn’t know, that night.” | | | LEFT DAY OF KIDNAPING Washington, June 11.—(?)—Immi- jgration’ records show Emily Sharpe applied for permission to leave the} jcountry the day the Lindbergh baby | jwas stolen. The records show she jwas a quota alien and as such had to have permission to leave this country. MAID WAS HYSTERICAL Englewood, N. J., June 11—()—; “They'll never take me from this} house again. They'll never question me again.” This hysterical exclama- youthful waitress, by fellow servants who talked with her several hours before her suicide. H LADDER MAY BE CLUE Mamaroneck, N. Y., June 11.—()— Police said that Claude W. Moody, real estate man of Rouken Glen, sus- pects the ladder used to enter Lind- bergh’s nursery window March 1 was stolen from the Moody grounds. Brinkert gave up his job as butler at the Moody home March 1. Knights of Columbus C. H. Mergens was elected grand knight of Bismarck Council Knights E. P. Crain, who has headed the lo@l council for the iast two years. Other officers elected were: Deputy Grand Knight, Henry C. Schulte, Mandan; Chancellor, C. F. Kelsch, Mandan; Warden, A. P. Simon, Bismarck; Re- cording Secretary, Vai Yeager, Bis- marck; Treasurer, Ewd. G. Anderson, Bismarck; Trustees, J. P. Wagner and C. J. Myers, Bismarck and J. P. Fleck | Mandan. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by David Fryer and Rosa Fryer, his wife, mortgagors, to Klizabeth F. McGillis, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of December, D. nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine and filed for} record in the office of the Register | of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, | und State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1929, and recorded in Book 187 of Mortgages, at page 244 will be foreclosed by a sale | of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at tlie front door of the court house in the city of| Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 30th | day of June, A. D. 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and des- eribed, as follows, towit: One (1) Block Twenty-one (21) in the Northern Pacific Ad- | t of Bismarck, | | Burleigh County, N. D. | There will be due on such mortgage | at the date of sale the sum of Seven- jtgen, Hundred Twenty-one Dollars | ($1721.00) principal and interest, be- | sides the costs of sale. Dated at Bismarck, N, D., this 20th | day of May, 1932. | ELIZABETH F. McGILLIS, i} Mortgagee. | A. H, HELGESON, ttorney for Mortgagee. P. O. and Office Address, | Bismarck. North Dakota. 5-21-28 6-4-11-12-25. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932 a ‘Your Savings Account Here Does DOUBLE Duty: | phic thesé days wants to be very sure that good safe place where it can be got on short notice. Everybody, too, is eager to contribute as much as possible to the sup- port of local business and the return of Prosperity. Your Savings Account here does double duty for you. It gi tection of a safe, strong, dependable bank backed by the great resources of the First Bank Stock Corporation. And furthermore, it puts your money to work in constructive support of legitimate business. It serves you and your community. Can you ask more of any investment? First National Bank The Pioneer Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FIREPROOF FREE PARKING Rubber Stamps ‘We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 0. A. CONVERT Candidate for CORONER of BURLEIGH COUNTY Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) his or her money is in a ves your money the pro- ship, 139-76, vote at School House in Sterling. inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. i PRECINCT NO. 15, McKenzie Town- ship, 139-77, vote at School House in MoKenzie. Inspector “Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO. 16, Menoken Town- ship, 139-78, vote at School House in Menoken. 'Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 11, Gibbs Township. 139-79, vote at School House. Inspec tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. ‘PRECINCT NO. 18, Hay Creek Township, 1839-80-81, vote at Schoo! House, Inspector — Chairmaa of Township Board of Sunervisors. PRECINCT NO. 19, Riverview 140-81, vote’ at School No. 2 on Section 26. Inspec- tor—Lee Sanders. PRECINCT NO. 20, Burnt Creek Township, 140-80, vote at Arnold School House. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 21, Naughton Town- ship, 140-79, vote at ‘School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 22, Frances Town- ship, 140-78, vote at West . School House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 23, Sibley Butte Township, 140-77, vote at School House No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 24, Christiania Twp., 140-76, vote at School House Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild ‘We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital fervice and Quality 107 Srd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr.H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. | HOTEL RADISSON MinneaPouia, Mint, Here you will Gad a feling of tiendly { Fi oupscalicy that anumates the manage | Use the Want Ads SNAPPY COFFEE SHOP NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION In Compliance with section 982 of | }; Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Politi- them completely. ator’s 18 years in the industry. important features, North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson Kelvinator é requirements with youl... O give you exactly the electric refrig- erator you need for greatest efficiency —to enable you to get the full benefits of scientific food preservation for your family cal Code, Compiled Laws of 1913, Na- tice is hereby given that on Wednes- day June 29th, 1932, at the several voting places and in the precincts hereinafter mentioned in the County mary Election will be held for the purpose of electing State, Federal, District and County Officers which election will be opened at nine o'clock in the morning and continue open un- til seven o'clock P. M. t Officers to be elected are as fol- lows: That State and Federal Officers S. Senator. Representatives in Congress. Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. Railroad Commissioner. gislative Officers State Senator. . Three members of the Hou! Representatives, 27th District, ‘arty Nomination: Judge of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, 7 Judges of the District Court. County Officers Sheriff. Auditor. ‘Treasurer. Clerk of District Court. Register of Deeds. Attorney. county Judge. Superintendent of Schools. of of Burleigh, North Dakota, the Pri-| tn; No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Superv! PRECINCT NO. 2! Township, 140-75, vot House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 26, Lein. Township, 141-75, vote at School House. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. NCT NO, 27, Lyman Town- ship, 141-76, vote at School House. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 28, Trygg Township, 141-77, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 29, Cromwell Town- ship, 141-78, vote at School House. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 30, Crofte Town- ship, 141-79, vote at’ Town Hall in Baldwin. Inspector — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 31, Glenview Town- ship, 141-80, vote at School House in Glenview Township. Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisors, PRECINCT NO. 32, Painted Woods 2-80 & 81, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 33, Ecklund Town- and East half of Town- iP. 80 (less sections 1, 2, 3, 10, » 12, of Township 142-80, and_sec- tion 6-142-79, which includes South Wilton, Chapin and Langhorne), vote at School House No. 1. Inspector: Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisors, “PRECINCT NO. 34, Ghylin Town- ship, 142-78, vote at School House No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECL NO. 35, Rock Hill Town- ship, 142-77, vote at School House No: Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 36, Win, 142-76 (less Village of at Town Hall. Township, ing), vote Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 37, Harriet Town- ship, 142-75, vote at’ Arena. _Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 38, Phoenix Town- ship, 143-75, vote at School House on section 9. ‘Inspector—Ed. Wagner. PRECINCT NO, 39, Richmond Town- ship, 143-76, yote at School House. Inspector—C. hodes. PRECINCT NO, 40, Canfield Town- ship, 143-77, vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 41, Esthervill Township. % (less Village of Re gan), vote at School House on section 15, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 42, Grass Lake Township, 142-79, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Super PRECINCT NO. 43, Wilson Town- ship, 144-79, vote at Southwest School House No. I. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO. 44, Steiber Town- ship, 144-78, vote at School House Inspector—Chairman of Township Hoard of Supervisor PRECINCT NO. 45, 0. 45, Schrunk Town- ship, 144-77, vote at School House No. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT . 46, Florence Lake 144-76, at Schoot House No. 3. Inspector—Chairman of Ree Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO. 47, Hazel Grove Township, 144-73, vote School House No. 4. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 48, All that part of First Ward it of the center of Fifth Street to the center lin Third Street and north of the Township line, vote at North Ward School House. ' Inspector—W. J. Nog- gle. PRECINCT NO. 49, All of that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Third Street to the center line of Mandan Street Township line, vote at Thomas Gal. Noe Garage. Inspector—H. F. Kel- ler. PRECINCT NO. 61, All of that part of the First Ward west of the cen ta line of Mandan Street and north of the Township line, vote at Little's ess oe Inspector—B, F. Lawyer. PRECINCT NO. 50, All that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second Street, south of the township line and north of the cen- ter line of Broadway, vote at Will School. Inspector—R. W. Lumry. NO. 51, All of that part of the Second Ward of the cen: ter line of Second Street to the center line of Washington Street, South of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Block's Garage. Inspector—E. F. ep. PRECINCT, NO. 62, All of that part of the Second Ward west of the ce! ter line of Washington Str of the Township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Swimming Pool. Inspector—W. F. McGraw. Township, vote at line of —in your home—with your budget—Kel- vinator has developed three distinctive lines for your choice. Regardless of your iequire- ments, there is a Kelvinator that will fill Surveyor, Coroner, t County Commissioner, 2nd Biatrist: r County Commissioner, 5th Assessor, 1st District. Hie tanh | Une;, Ee. 1 PRECINCT NO, 63, All of that part is Bie strict. of the Third Ward ‘east of the cen- of the Peace, ter line of Seventh Street to the cen- ter line of Tenth Stre 4 north of the township line, vote at the High School. I 1 Assessor, Assessor, Four Jus: Four Cor One Offici: spaper. ELECT: "RECINCTS PRECINCT NO. id The low-priced “K” Model will surprise you. In number of features, quality of materials and: workmanship, and in per- formance, the “K” Models reflect Kelvin- The ‘Standard Models, although medium- priced, have those eame exclusive features which’ have caused the De Luxé Models to be regarded as the finest in electric retrig- eration. They are fully automatic. There are no dials to set, nothing to remember or forget. They have 4-Zones of Cold, four separate and distinct temperatures, giving complete refrigeration. They have the Frost Chest, the Kold-Keeper, the Kelvin Crisper, World’s Fastest Freezing Speed, and other needs. And Come in and see the new Kelvinator. And bring all of your requirements with you because we know we have exactly what you want. easy terms. Whether your final choice is a Kelvinator or some other electric refrigerator, select » model that is large enough for your future as well as present time investment, choose one that is manufactured by a reliable company, with proper experience in the refrigeration field. “Orphan” products of any kind are poor investments. And the cheapest product becomes the most expensive if it fails to perform the service for which it was bought. 1, Township, except Lots’ 3 & 4 in tion 4, all of Section 6 and all of Sec- Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of 18-137-75. Vote at School of Township ‘Board "sf Supersieers joard 0: e PRECINCT NO. 2, Long. ts Township, 137-76 and ‘Lots Section 4, all of Section id 7, and Lot '¢ in Section 8, and all of Section 18 in Township 137-75, Vote at School House in Moffit. Inspector =Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor RECINCT NO. 3, Morton Tow ship, 137-77. Vote at School Hou Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINC’ 4, Telfer Township, Se 1 Hot = Small down payment and long, IMPORTANT . 5, Missourl Town- Vote at Eldridge School pector — Chairman of Board of Supervisors. S -PRECINCT NO. 6, Fort Rice Town- ship, 137-80, Vote ‘at School House, Ingpector—Roy Small. RECINCT NO. 7, Lincoln Town- hip, 188-80, vote at School House, ti to. ‘Donald. CIN 8, Apple Creek Township, vote at School House, mi Townshi PRECINCT ‘NO, 9, Boyd Township, 138-78, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, RECINCT NO, 10, Logan Town- ship, 77, vote at 001 House No, i, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ie!) Board of Superviso: RECINCT NO. 11, Tatt Township, 38-76, vote at School House No. of Townsh! since an electric refrigerator is a long- 12, Thelma Town. at School House. Chairman of Township ervanrs. NO. 18, Driscoll Town. vote at Town Hall { = Chairman use, In. of Township | thi ft |rated limits of the Vill: ie or—H. W. Griffith. PRECINt NO. 63, All of that part of the Third Ward east of the cen- ter line of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, vote at Rich- holt School. Inspector—J. E. Tier- ne: RECINCT NO. 54, Fourth Ward, being all of that part of,the City of Bismarck, east line of Tine of ‘Broad te at is ine of way, vote at Bertsch’s Garage. Inspector—N. F. Julius. PRECINCT NO. 55, Fifth Ward, all of ti ft the City of Blemarck center line of Fifth th ie center line at Gussner Build- Eernisse. Wart of B ing, RECINCT NO. 56, Sixth of that part of the City of Bismarck, south of the Perachip Ung st of center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, at Fire Hall. Inspector—S. 0. pSSRECINCT NO. N NO. 57, Sixth Ward, of that part of the City of care south of the Township lin st of the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. ofsry'e School, Inspector PRECINCT NO, 58, all that territory yrittin"the Yncorps- e ae ‘and 1 located in Townships 1: use in Regan. 78, vote at School gc H. . ECL 4 Sections. “I, 2.3; 30, Teanga, of Township 142-80 and Section 6-142- 79, which includes South ‘tito: + aa Langhorne, vote at Resid Ttaae: B. Truax. Inspector—M. B. air FECTNCT, NO. 60, small coaster ot rated limits of the Village of Wing, ain Township 14aets,. vote B. Gfenvit epee nd official seal locates Wi tness my hand this 11¢ f 4 | EAL) Yo fing ies of |County Audite: and for Burleigh County, a Own: o3