The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 2

see ee ee swe ers @ ci by wodtmyag Atma be ready to learn something new.” AP scam Vice Presidential Chilled at Chicago by Mills’ Declaration Chicago. June 13—(4)—Republicans who want a new vice presidential candidate this year are soberly pon- dering renewed evidence that Her- bert Hoover desired the name of Charles Curtis on the ticket again. A brief and direct statement by Secretary Mills Sunday night in- dicated the president disapproves Suggestions the party follow preced- ent and shelve the veteran Kansas politician. The secretary of the treaswy, one Qf the administration's leading po- litical strategists, said in his quict matter-of-fact wa} “I am for Charles Curtis.” It chilled, for the time being at least, talk that it would be an excel- Jent idea to replace Curtis. Those epposing him use several arguments. They contend his dryness would hurt the party; that his age is against him and that a change would stir the imagination of the voters. These contentions, naturally, are countered by his supporters with as- Sertions that his prohibitionist view: will attract, not dispel votes and thai the vice president is vigorous and will continue to be so for many more than four years. Dish ened for the moment, per- haps, Curtis foes are muted only, not silenced. Those who have followed Repub-| in the past recall | lican_ convention: that on two occasions, at least, care- fully prepared plans of party lead- ers for the vice presidential nomina- tion have been upset. One of these instances resulted in the nomination of Calvin Coolidge. RUM RING MEMBERS UNDER INDICTMENT Scores of Persons Are Accused of Participating in Giant | Conspiracy | | Milwaukee, June 11—\?)—Federal authorities moved secretly Monday against scores of persons charged with conducting a highly organized inter- | state liquor business. The Milwaukee Sentinel Monday said United States marshals of Wis consin, Minnesota, and Illinois have Argument} | | | There has been some oppo: CHARLES CURTIS sition to the renomination of Charles Curtis as | Republican candidate for the vice presidency but observers at the Chi- cago convention agree that the Kansan has it “in the bag.” 9 BACHRACH FORECASTS cloudy CLOUDY ws f much For kota cloudy For kot cloudy For Tuesday; little change in ture. For Minnesota: Partly Weather Report _ For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesd: change in much change temperature. South Da- temperature. North Da- Partly Partly tonight and Tuesday; not | much change in temperature. Montana: Fair tonjght and tempera- cloudy, warrants based on wholesale indict-|Showers in east and north portions to- ments returned by a federal grand jury in Madison, Wis. this week.| Service of these warrants. the pa) said, will start immediately but it may) be many days before a clear picture; of the rum ring and its many rami-| fications is publicly revealed. | In Milwaukee, prohibition agent: | found what appec office from which an extensive liquo-| business was conducted. he Sentinel said, was connected with|vails east of the Mississippi | n Racine county./and from the Rocky Mountain region nt at Baraboo, | Westvard to the Pacific coast. | individua.|€fate temperatures prevail in all sec- 7, at least 30 s with a large Wis., and identified pr terests in Chica The Madison jury ret quor pl several with Capone in- | wi rned 116 ir dictments in wi 50 individua were named. Among those indicte?j were several bootleg operating in-j| dependently and some offende against other federal statutes. B most of the indictments it was in-| dicated, named individuals in a huge| * liquor conspiracy { 73 N. D. Postoffices | Are Classified Lower! St. Paul, June 13—(P}—A redu tion in the classification of 73 posi offices in North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, and South Dakota will be-, come effective July 1, says the Postal! Bulletin, published under direction of | the postmaster general at Washing- ton, D. C. The classification of postoffices is determined by sters’ salaries, ed by d class- annually. but those in tu annual receiv’ ifications are 1 Eighteen of were reduced selton, and Park from second while in South Marion, and Newell were similar! duced. Reduced from third ‘to fourth class in North Dakota were postoffices at Dakota, Cas- re- A ion, Barton, Benedict, Brinsmade, Epping, Kathryn. Kno: Kramer, Landa, Leith, McGregor, Monango, Montpelier, Perth, Sawyer and Zahl Court Will Decide Custody of Children * Minneapolis, June 13—?}—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gustafson, Minneapolis, who have had custody of Marie, 13, and Marian Josephine Stevens, 7, Gaughters of Howard Lewis Stevens of Berg, N. D., will fight the father's attempts to obtain custody of the children The father has started a habeas corpus action to regain custody, and the matter is to be heard Wednesday by Hennepin County District Judge Levi M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf- son are grandparents of Marie and Marian Josephine, and they are ques- tioning the fitness of the father as legal custodian. Stevens claims he has paid $50 a month for the care of the children in the Gustafson home, but this 1s denied by Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson. ‘Witnesses from North Dakota will testify at the hearing. _ Morristown, S. D., Woman Dies in City Mrs, R. L. O'Donnell, Morristown, 8. D., died in a local hospital at 8:25 o'clock Saturday evening, less than two hours after she was brought here She was 31 years old. Death was Caused by paralysis. Mrs. O’Donnell’'s body will be taken to Morristown for funeral services, which are tentatively arranged for ‘Thursday. j WELL! WHY NOT? London, June 13.—(#)—-With the Prince of Wales, it's “we farmers.” “We farmers,” said Prince Sun- day at the county show of the farm- ers of Leicestershire, “should always North Dakota | | ight and in extreme east Tuesday; Superior tonight. A low pressure area is over Manitoba while higher pre over the Mississippi Valley and tions. portion slightly warmer near Lake GENERAL CONDITIONS centered pressure ils over the eastern states and a the Rocky Mountain states. Pre- | parti red to be a central icipitation occurred at many places in over the This office,| Plains States while fair weather pre-| Valley Mod- Missouri River stage, 8.9 ft. 24 hour change, 1.3 ft Bismarck station barometer. inches: | 28.11. Reduced to sea level, TEMPERATURE i Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 48 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 29.87. 59 70 54 id x 9.64 7.27} 2.37 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. High Low Inc. | BISMARCK. cldy. Amenia, cld, Beach, clear | Bottineau, clear . \Carrington, cld: | Crosby. peldy. Devils Lake. | Dickinson, c ‘Drake, clear . {Dunn Center, clear rimore, clear .. \ Lisbon, cldy. | Max, clear | Minot, clear Napoleon, cld | Oakes, clear . | Parshall, clear Pembina. peldy. Sanish, cldy. . Williston. ‘04 | Above record for 48 hours. | | GENERAL a = = | Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc.| q | Boise, Idaho, clear .... 84 56 01 Praying For Husband ‘Calgary, Alta. peldy. .. 80 54 100 | Chicago, Ill, clear ..... 70 62 .00 ; Denver, Colo., peld: » 74 56 00 | Des Moines, Ia. rain... 78 62 02) Dodge City, Kaiss., peldy. 86 62 24| Edmonton, Alta., clear. 82 50 .00/ Havre, Mont., cldy. 76 52 00} Helena, Mont., clear 48 = 00; Huron, 8. D., rain ..... 70 58 26) Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 86 66 .04 Miles City, Mont., clear 70 54 .08; No. Platte, Neb, clear.. 80 54 .00! Oklahoma City, O., cldy 58.00] 60.10) 58 12! 70 00, 5 x 62 = 261 Salt Lake City, U., clear 78 568 .32j Seattle, Wash., clear .. 88 60 .00: Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 72 44 .00 Sioux City, Ia., rain... 78 60 .28 Spokane, Wash., clear.. 88 56 .00 Swift Current, S., peldy. 76 54 00 The Pas, Man., clear... 80 58 .00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. . 76 62 00 Winnipeg, Man., foggy.. 74 10 Above record for 24 hours. | | | 1 o | Man descended into the goddess, the bodies of a cano clasping her body. death Sunday as he was Gore ES. No dC nous. Reclaims Bodies Of Pair from Pit PRO Cos ean ne: i Hilo, Wawaii, June 13.—(P)— Pre. 07 1.00 2 03 3 0 fae fuming crater of Halemaumau—“House of Everlasting Fire’—and reclaimed from Pele, dreaded Hawaiian fire despair- ing lover and the sweetheart he slew before leaping into the vol- A daring Japanese contractor, Rikan Kunishi, gambled with lowered into the firepit of Kilauea vol- cano, returning eight hours later with the bodies of Sylvester Nu- 07; 9 \nes, Thief River Falls, grand conduc- | 5 grand page; 7 pointed grand chaplain. 8 |ser, St. Paul, and Leonard Thorsell, nes, 20, and Margaret Eons, 17. The descent was made in a tiny {| age suspended from a_ cable ched across the pit into which Kunishi would have plung- ed to a boiling death in the lava 1,200 feet below had the cable broken, Shortly after he reached the ledge 900 fect below the brink on which the bodies lay. he signalled with a white flag that his trip would be successful. He returned with the bodies strapped to his cage and claimed the $1,000 for which he contracted to do the job. ‘Four Candidates in McKenzie Unopposed} Watford City, N. D., June 13.— Twenty-nine candidates have filed for McKenzie county offices, four of whom will have no opposition. Those without opposition are Sher-} iff S. A. Thompson, Auditor Arne Tol- ‘lefson. Register of Deeds H. C. Doely and Clerk of Court Ed Strand. Other candidates include: State senator—John Brostuen (Non- in), and Arthur Hagen. House of representatives—R. C. annes and Frank W. Erickson (Non- artisan), and C, A. Jacobson and Charles C. Morgan «1. V. A), and | Mart ffele. dent of schools— Mrs. and Edgar W. Gunder- M. Is Oluf Erickson, O. Cc. D. Smith. attorncy—W. A. Jacobsen State's ad J. S, Taylo; | County judge—P. C. Arildson, Iver Eide and P. H. McCormick. s eyor—R. A. May and R. B. | Randall. | Coroner—H. J. Larson and I. N. So- | lem. Commissioners —- Second, Anton Skedsvold and Anton Novak; fifth, | Halvor Ambroson and A. N. Nelson. i \N. D. Men Elected | U. C. T. Officials | Rochester, Minn., June 13—()— Willmar was selected as the 1933 con- vention city for the United Commer- ‘cial Travelers of America and their women's auxiliary at the concluding lsessions of the three-day meeting Friday. Two hundred seventy mem- bers in North Dakota and Minnesota attended. New officers are: A. R. Simensen, Minot, N. D., grand counsellor; W. C. Risse, Red Wing, grand junior counsellor; E. M. Ben-! Louis Tonskemper, Stillwater, and Emil Glaser, Far- go, N. D., grand sentinel. | J. O. Bergheim, Minot, was ap- J. M. Dres- Fargo, were unanimously reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Delegates elected to the supreme} council convention at Columbus, Ohio, June 28, include Clayton W. Final, Crookston; J. W. O'Leary, De- | troit Lakes, J. J. Daly, Grand Forks, In. D. {country, with plenty of money ‘Mark Hanna ie | Personally Went Through Coun- | try With Plenty of Money ' to Boost M’Kinley i By RODNEY DUTCHER (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ; Washington, June 13.—Mark Hanna, | one of the most powerful and effective { of American political bosses, decided | that his friend, William B. McKinley. | must not be left at the mercy of a! group of machine politicians ‘conniv- | ing in a smoke-filled hotel room. } So he went personally through the, and plenty of promises, and signed up enough little bosses and delegates to! insure McKinley's nomination by the | Republicans in 1896. | Then he decided that election cam- paigns should be put on a business basis. He raised millions of dollars, chiefly from corporations who felt McKinley's election was their best bet. As a result he elected McKinley over Bryan. It was one of the most amazing single-handed performances ever seen. Hanna had retired in 1894 from his business in coal and iron to engage | in politics with the sole aim of elect- | ing McKinley. | He has been pictured as a ruthless | plutocrat who lusted for power and debauched politics. Yet he was hon- est and generous and, for his time, enlightened. He believed that politi- cal parties must be cut to fit an in- dustrial civilization. * # % Hanna had been a business man who was always active in public af- fairs, serving first on various political | committees in Ohio and Cleveland. He learned about hotel room nomi- nations and “dark horses” who beat favorites in the two decades before he nominated McKinley. James G. Blaine had twice as many delegates as anyone else in 1876, but it was known that he couldn't win if his enemies could combine the favor- ite sons against him. The New York and Pennsylvania bosses were sworn to defeat him. Secretary of War Cameron headed a Pennsylvania delegation instructed for Hartranft, but the delegates were itching to vote for Blaine. At a con- ference in Cameron's hotel room the delegates agreed to stay with Hart- ranft as long as he gained, so some southern delegates were bought up and a few tossed to Hartranft on each ballot. The gas in the convention hall was} turned off just as balloting was about | to begin and the convention was rig- | ged overnight. j By the time the voting was over! Blaine had the votes of a majority, but never on the same ballot. ot Bob Ingersoll nearly made a presi- dent with his famous “Plumed Knight” speech, but the break came when Roscoe Conkling, the pompous | administration leader and hoss of New York, threw his state's 61 to Rutherford B. Hayes, who was nomi- | nated in # seventh ballot stampede. | Hanna had gone as a delegate for Senator John Sherman of Ohio in 1884 and 1888. James A. Garfield had | been Sherman's manager in 1880,/ when the leading candidates were Grant and Blaine, with a deadlock certain. Conkling, again first of all; anti-Blaine, led the Grant forces and | Garfield became floor manager of! the anti-Grant forces. Such powerful eastern bosses 13 Tom Platt of New York and Matt) Quay of Pennsylvania also were) among the Grant forces, which tried and failed to have the unit rule adopted. Garfield made such a good impres- | sion that after 35 ballots the Blaine forces began to swing to him over his own protest and he was nominated. * * * In 1888, when Sherman led the field, Hanna had seen another “dark horse” win — Benjamin Harrison.) Sherman was blocked by the New York leaders, especially Boss Tom Platt. In 1895, at a time when it appeared that the Republicans were sure to win next year, Hanna began systemati- cally to weed out the boss candidates and the favorite sons. He found that the state bosses were all set to tie up| the convention, but he promised pa tronage and used other persuasive ar- | guments and soon had Ohio and half | a dozen other: states lined up for Mc- Kinley. 1 favorite until Hanna got going. H was the Republican party’s real lead: er. But Hanna's pre-convention cam: ever seen up to that time and Mc- Kinley won without a struggle, al- though such bosses as Platt and Quay held out to the end. a real chance to win and Hanna, as the new national chairman, threw himself into a brilliant, expensive campaign. He set out to educate the country to the dangers of “Bryanism” and free silver. He used 1,400 speak- ers and 120,000,000 pieces of litera- aS Associated Pre Mrs. Martha Hausner prays in a Newark, N. J. church for the safety of her husband, Stanisiaus Hausner, after he took off from New York on an attempted non- stop flight to Europe. | Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wanted to die. . . she felt so blue and wretched! Don’t let cramps ruin ur good times. Lydia E. Pin! "s ‘egetable Compound gives you relief. 5 ep 5 | HOTEL RADISSON | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Here you will nd a feeling of friendly hospitality that animates che manage: | ment and entire personne! Drives on Business Basis penton. with hotel room nomina- sion for Senator Warren G. Harding many of them running short of cash, | were praying that they wouldn't have | to stay in Chicago over Sunday. The senatorial group sent for Harding—, who had told Harry M. Daugherty to! cease efforts on his behalf because he | wanted to file for the senate again in| M Speaker Tom Reed had been the) | paign was the most elaborate one ‘ si It became evident that Bryan had ‘ Y, ces. 308.45 ege order not to lose his seat—and told /N. W. Sheet & Iron Works, | Crum, mileage & serv! nex’ .60 {Evangelical Lutheran Home, Put Political "rates user ors sig Ea es Hy | A. E. Shipp, justice fees 75 | Dr. Roland H. Grane, justice fees $1.90 37 Persons Run for insanity commissioner |Roland H. Grane, justice fees 3. Sioux Count Offices BU EE eds es Mossbrucker, witness ise oving fence H : 5 22 | : way and moving’ fence ...... signed to Dak. National ture. He levied quota assessments on| Fort Yates, N. D., June 13—With|French & Welch Hardware Bank, Were. iz Dakss abiino companies, | raumng, (¢n | unheard-of | each, 97 cnt Heux|Harold Speaks, labor on road 5.50 | gravel surfacing... 1 | amount, estimated at six or seven wa east i tea She Lein ‘Motor Co., repairs. 16.65 | Ed. S. Allen, justice 108.90 million dollars. He was the most talked-of man of county offices this year. They include: | a1 House of representatives—Louis En- his time. After McKinley's election| res and J. H. McCay (Republican), ‘he refused a cabinet job and had him-| 884 Fred W. Petchell (Democrat). | _ Commissioners—First, R. B. Mc- self made a senator from Ohio. Later, when a South Dakota senator at- bribed his way into the senate, he| Smith. went out to South Dakota and drove it of i that senator 3 pte ottice. Treasurer—J. A. Jacobson, The Republican party was not| Schoenhut and J. A. Nagel. tions, however. Although Roosevelt— indirectly boosted into the presidency because Boss Platt had him nomi-/} nated for vice president in 1900 to! get rid of him as New York's gover-| nor—had been nominated next and had dictated Taft's nomination in| 1908, although the Old Guard and the federal machine steam-rollered Taft into the 1912 nomination and Hughes was a general choice in 1916, the senate Old Guard in 1920 engi- neered the most famous one of all time. Senator Boies Penrose, the fat, ruth- less boss of Pennsylvania, dominated the senatorial clique which brought home the bacon from that meeting at Chicago, although he lay ill in Philadelphia with a telephone at his hand. Others were Smoot of Utah, Lodge of Massachusetts, Wadsworth of New York, McCormick of Illinois, Watson of Indiana, Brandegee of Connecti- cut and ex-Senator W. Murray Crane J. Henderson. and James A. Wells. seth, and A. W. Merchant. Register of deeds—Hugh D. mick, Mrs. Josephine Kelley H. Clary. J. Skye; George J. Fritz. ley. Constables—Sam King and Shell Track. June 13. New York, Donald and Arnold C. Eidam; third, Harry Geffert, J. J. Dix and James C. Auditor—J. R. Harmon and H. G. Ross. Robert Superintendent of schools—E. Helen Torns, Elsie W. Foreman and William Sheriff—I. T. Krois, Joseph Menz State’s attorney—Thomas F. Mc- | Donald, Irving Koths and P. J. Enge- County judge—J. M. Carignan, Jr., (cCor- and H. Assessors—First, John Ironboulder and Conrad Vetter; second, Thomas third, W. R. Cibart and Justices of the peace—Thomas A. | Short, Leon Noel and Thomas P. Ash- Charles LINCOLN’S SURGEON DIES (AP)—Dr. Charles A. Leale, 90, the first sur- geon to reach the side of President of Massachusetts. Their final deci-| ‘Lincoln after the president was shot, was made in George On Friday night the delegates, | First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— KC BAKING POWDER | SAME PRICE FOR OVER AO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT " COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS | Bismarck, North Dakota, May Sth, 1932, 9:30 A, The Board of County Commission- ers convened. On Roll Call Commis- stoners son, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and Will were present. Moved by, Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the minutes of the April meeting be approved as corrected. On Roll Call all members voted “aye. At this time the board proceeded to examine and allow or reject bills Nos. 1 to 226 subject to personal tax due Lewis Tractor Co., express... ©, J. Cleveland a A. C. Isaminger, express. St. Hospital for'Insane, of patients Standard Oil Go, gas jDr. L. W. Larson, services as Co, health officer - A. -P. Lenhart, services and supplies ..... Bismarck Grocery Go., sweep- RB compound ‘ A. C. Isaminger, supplies wick Print, ity E.G ir Inc, supplies . ne, Tight-of-way sup- Refining Co., ins rveyor . heet & | “culverts .. Grafton Casket 3 services and expenses. ‘Co. su d . ¥% Bis Atkinson, appropria- sn $75.00|Chase Bag Co. balance on mn, poor relief = | printing ce sements ..... - 1,715.91) Geo, M. Register, services in- Fisher, post: 5.00 sanity commissioner .. M. Register, services in- nity commissioner ..... Geo, M. Register, services in- | "sanity commissioner... 5 | Dr. F. F. Griebenow, witness |_ insanity commissioner 5 1.11) French & Welch Hard ox an! g, {Oe Merehandise 25.00 French & Y | ,,Co. merchandise 14.50! St. Alexius Hospital, care of . ABO tkinson, Water Dept., rner, labor . Anderson, labor . k Grocery, supplies... ilroad Co., freight on Cashel, se r ius Hospital, care of 1, care of serv- insanity commissioner H, Hoskins, witness in- nity commissioner ..........- [Victor “G. Standfield, right- |. of-way 5 Mrs, Anna Droenen, Assigned ito “Wing Mercantile Co., {_ mother’s’ pension 2 ; Economy Grocer; j_ for poor .. Dr, H. T, Pei for poor .. “ | Patterson Land Go., righ j Way and moving’ fences N. W. Sheet & Iron Works, ices, 20.17 | Di 33.33 | OY care of children . Marie Huber, mil Dirlam,’ keys C. G, Scott, road work “and freight .... 102.52] “culverts oc... Oscar H. Will, supplies and j Walter W. McMahon, adding repairs. -. 139.50] machine’ ribbon . 6 Wesley Kelley, work on snow H. & M. Ribbon & Carbon Co., fence. 3.00| ‘supplies é Henry Miller, 36.00 L, Adams Co., repairs.. Hoskins-Meyer, supplies .. . Alexius Hospital, care of Polonskey’s Store, groceries for poor rs ‘W:, Bell Telephone ent and toll Harris-Woodmansee, supplies J. R, Hilsdorf, groceries for poor N. D. Power & Light Co. current, steam and Mase... Lowell Christiansen, mainte- nance work ... L. Wilton, rie... Axel Soder, services as Co. Comm. maintenance C. "A. Swanson, services as m, ‘0. Comm, Victor Moynier, services ai Co. Comm, Wm. Fricke, services as Co, _{..comm, : Mandan Mercantile Go, mer- ‘work ... Geo." Pei, 1 chandise worl - L. W. Speri Etta M.” Bresbach, vight-of: re way . r. C. EB, Stackho' Daniel Stelzel, “right-of-way insanity commissio: The Winona 'Co., pight-of- Iara J, de Kelley, matron” way ..... Mrs. ‘J. 1, Kelle} 7.3. Aticinaon, ‘mileage prisoners Seid Adolph Degner, moving fence Harry Knowles, labor o P, K. Eastman, moving fence Fred E. Arfstrom, critaioel B. Bid, Fertile, Minn., mileage : right-of-wa: + 12.60], L, Kelley, criminal mileage Mr, John A. Dr: Geo. Hedrix, criminal mileage way 12.60! Melville Electric, labor and Ww. ¢ 7 12:60!" repairs. M, A.- Doucette, labor Sheriff's office, A. bridge | 20.00 |" son, Deputy, ‘expe A. 8. Haas, right-ot-wa; 12.60 | Frank G. Grambe, Geo, EB, Greene, right-of-way 12:60!” ‘repairs i N. D. Concrete’ Products Co: oxo Sizer 3 . canerete ‘pipes 361.38 (St, Alextus Hospital, car Quick Print, Ine.” supplies 35:50] poor vince coat he Hedman Mtg. Co., lighi- Henry Putnam, iabor ning check writer -, 97.50|John F. Class Health System, Geo, E. Greene, right-of-way 12.60|" care of poor E. K. Leonard, registration Mr: lary Smith, rent. for election. ... m0 8.00) J: Olson, labor on road. jank of N. Dai. Patterson Land Co., right-of- ‘way and moving te ’ 3,054.11 9.50 35.00 2.75 and who rem&ined at the president’s|C. G. Harvey's room ' side until his death, died Monday. lat the Hotel Blackstone. i it M Mercantile Co., re- 179.00 tes. yond yy hive er! 27.00 Oo jal operating tainer 1. 78.00 Lein Motor Co., - 1.87 Bismarck Loan & Invest: Co., right-of-way aan A. H, Heigeson, mileage. A._H. Helgeson, Assigned to Ist National Bank, Bis marck, N, Dak., mileage Department of State High- engineering ... ‘tment of State High- ‘s, Engr. Gr. material & 1,257.62 Nelson, right-of-wa 50.00 Department ‘of State High- ways, Engr. & R. W. ...... 455.65 Bismarck Tribune, suppli rinting and advertising. 415.38 Clifford Jansonius, Assign: to ©. G. Derby, Co. Treas- urer, testimony, court re- | | borter .. — P. F, Sullivan, Assigned to C. G. Derby, County Treas- urer, labor on courthouse 50.00 40.20 11.36 er, labo: 7.50 Dan Kuehn, assi G. Derby, Co. ‘Treas. la- bor... ae 6.00 Cc. G. Derby, Co. Treas, jury certificates -o 20.10 , Co. Treas., post- are for Sheriff 20.00 . G. Derby, Co. Treas., p na for Supt. of schools. 10.00 C. G. Derby, Co. Treas., wit- ness certificate = 2.10 Cc. G. Derby, Co. Tre: 30 tax collection 1,738.74 » G. Derby, Co. tax collection - 2,578.13 » G. Derby, Co, certificates 20.10 L, W, Mannasmith, Assigned to C. G. Derby, Co. Trea: mileage and expenses 15.36 A. C. Isaminger, Co, Auditor, Postage % 6.00 A. W, Lucas Co., merchandise 1.00 Geo, T. Richmond, expenses... 8.6! Lutheran Old People’s Home, . care of Jack Dickey ee F. A, Eernisse, registration for election 8.00 . Adams Co., rep: 16.48 W. Sheet & Iron W. culverts .. 27.54 Agr. Exte pry and expenses 268.86 Ed. 8, Allen, registration 4.00 8. Allen, telephone calis 3.30 Iva Keator, mother’s pension .. 15.00 Signe Johnson, moth- er’s pension 15.00 25.00 pension .. 25.00 Mrs, Mabel } mother’s pension 20.00 Mrs. Julia Jordan, 30.00 pension Mrs, Edith” Piercy pension .. Mrs. Lena <Acord, pension .. * Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn, mother's pension é Mrs, Mary Mathison, mother's mother's 12.00 20.00 25.00 mother's pension .. - 12,00 Mrs. Evelen Mork, mother's pension .. 40.00 Mrs. Ellen Jensen, mother’s pension - 20,00 40.00 20.00 er’s_ pension 30.00 Mrs. Mabel Bailey, mother’s pension 35.00 Mrs. Kate Swick, pension “ Mrs. Fiina Antilla, mother's mother's 15.00 pension . ~ 25,00 Oscar Kavonius, poor relief.. 10.00 Mrs. Tom Hannewell, poor relief : 60.00 Carl Landerholm, poor relief 25.00 R. i peppers care of ner Fie | Mrs, Frank : relief .. 30.00 John Hai 30.00 Mrs. Mary Dixon, poor relief 15.00 Joe Solomen, board and room 15.00 Mrs. Matt Adamyk, poor re- let - 35.00 St, Aloxius Hospital, care ot oor . - 247,19 C..N. Boynton Land Go. mov- ing fence .. - 15.00 Jacob Hein, right-of-way & moving fence - 25.10 Jacob Hein, right-of-way & moving fence 25.10 C4 J. I. Roop, Assigned to G. 113.03 61.82 2.14 5.20 5.20 5.20 2.10 11.50 7 315 70.48 10.20 2.10 12.60 30.00 19.37 17.00 37.60 289.04 1.25 3.00 34.73 93.96 111.85 10.00 100.00 18.00 44.20 37.80 25.20 28.75 9.20 30.00 5.20 25.00 103.50 That Want- jf the lowest responsible bidder. Gordon Harris, witness fees Joe Mason, witness fee: Anton Beer, witness fees Martineson, witness fee: Kk Gordanier, witness fee . C, Cleveland, witness fee sie Penner, witness fee |Jacob Sloven, witness fee. iSam Sloven, ‘witness fee... \C. J, Hagerty, witness fee.. It. Hi, Hamro, ‘witness fees A. H, Maas, ‘witness fees... Mary Cashel, witness fee J. A, Barner, witness fee Davia Smith, witness fee Moved by’ Commissioner seconded by. Commissioner that the Board adjourn to 2.10 Moyniler, Soder, 0 o'clock . ™m, » On Roll Call al members voted aye. Bismarck, North Dakotn, May 3rd, 1932, 3:30 P. » The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened. On roll call all mem- bers were present. The Board pro- ceeded with the regular routine of by business. Moved Commissioner Soder, seconded Commissioner 1 the rd adjourn to m. 4th, 1932. On jroll call all members voted aye. { Bismarck, North Dakota, May 4th, 1932, The Board of County Commission~ ers reconvened. On roil call Commis= sioners Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will re present. The jforenoon was taken up with the reg~ ular routine of business. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the board adjourn to 2:30 p. m, May 4th, 1932. On roll call all members Voted “aye.” Bismarck, North Dakota, May 4th, 1932, 2130 P. The Board of County Commission= ers reconvened. On roil call all meme bers were present. At this time the board proceeded to open bids for the concrete work ut the Courthouse as per advertisement. The following bids were submitted: Rue Brothers, Bismarck, N. Dak, $1,180.94 a J._L, "Larson, a 1,123.74 Bismarck, J.C. Young, Bismarck, alk, ‘ 1,235.27 R, Delzer, Bismarck, N. Dak... 1,104.36 W, J. Noggle, Bismarck, a. ae 1,067.39 George Larson, Bismarck, Dal " 1,517.00 T. N. Tosterud Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. + 1,364.61 Moved — b; s r Fricke, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, that the contract for the concrete sidewalks and driveways at the Bur- leigh County Courthouse be awarded ;to Wm. J. Noggle for $1,067.39, he he- Roll Call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, a e. Report of Sheriff J, L. Kelley of |rccs and taxes collected for the month .00 fof April. 30.00 oF J Approved. pplication of Chas, Staley for cors rection of valuation of the SE\%-3- 138-79 for the year 1931. Approved. Application of Selma G. Brynjulson for the abatement of penalty and in- terest in the amo@nt of $25.54 on the So. 75 ft. of Lots 25 and 26 for the year 1930, as recommended by the City Commissioner. Approved. Application of Frayne Baker, for reduction of valuation of E. 8 ft. of lot 17, Blk. 50, of the Original Plat to thé City of Bismarck, from §: 200.00 to $1,000.00. Rejected. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that the board adjourn to May 14th, 1932, at 3 o'clock p. m. On roll call ali members voted “aye.” Bismarck, North Dai May 14th, 1932, 3:00 P. M. The Board of County Commission- ers convened for special session. On Roll Call Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will were present. 3:30 p. m. being the time set for opening bids for election supplies for the June Primary and the General Election to be held in November. The following bids were submitted and opened. Bid of The Bismarck Trib- une and the Knight Printing Co. of Fargo. In comparing bids the Coun- ty Board found that the bid of The Bismarck Tribune was the lowest. Moved by Commissioner Soder, secs onded by Commissioner Swanson, that the bid of The Bismarck Tribune for clection supplies be accepted, they. being the lowest responsible bidder. Roll Call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Soder, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye. Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Swanson, that the board adjourn to June 7th at 10 o'clock a, m. Roll Gall: Swanson, ay aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ays aye. A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor in and for the Coun< ty of Burleigh. Sod win, d in The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° WANT-ADS 5 Lo |