The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 2

TO COUNTY AUDITORS: I, Robert Byrne, Secretary of State of North Dakota, in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 979, C. I. 1913, do hereby certify that the following initiated measures will be submitted to the.voters at the Primary Election to be held on Wednesday, June 29th, 1932: CHANGES IN BASIS OF MENT FOR PURPOSE DUCING TAXES— Submitted by initiative petition: An Act to amend and re-enact Chapter 59 of the Laws of North Da- ASSHSS- or R kota for the year 1917 as amended by} Chapter 220 of the Laws of North Dakota, enacted by the regular ses- sion of the Legislature, for the year 1919 as amended by Ch the Laws of North Dakota for the | year 1923, the same being Section 2122a of the 1925 Supplement to th 1915 compiled Laws of North Dako relating to the basis of assessmen of property for taxation purposes, and to reduce such basis from seven- | full and | (50) per | ty-five (75) per cent of the true value thereof, to fifty cent of the full and true value there- of, and repealing all Acts or parts of | Acts in conflict herewith. Be It Enacted by the People of the State of North Dakota: Chapter 59 of the ay of North Dakota for 1917 as amended | by Chapter of the Laws of N Dakota enacted by the regular ses sion of the Legislature of 1919, a as amended by Chapter 298 the Laws of North Dakota for 19 be- ing Section 2122a of the 19 upp ment to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, is hereby amended and Te-enacted to read as follows Section 1. All property, real, per- sonal and mixed, subject to a gen- eral property tax, not exempted b law or subject to any gross sales or other lieu tax shall be valued Assessed at fifty (50) per cent of the full and true farm buildings which are hereby taxes. Assessors view shall assess and return all tax- able property at its full and tr value, and it shall be the duty of t County Auditor after equalization the State Board qualization make the computations necessary to reduce such fifty (50) per cent. Section 2. All Acts Acts in conflict herewith ar value thereof, except and exempted from nd Boards of and hereby repealed. PROHIBITING CORPORATION FARMIN Submitted by initiative petition An Act prohibi corporation | farming and relating to corporations acquiring and holding real estate not necessary in the operation of their business. ; Be It Enacted by the People of the State of North Dakota Sec, 1. That all corporations, oth- domestic and foreign, except erwise provided in this act, are here- by prohibited from engaging in the business of farming or agriculture, and are prohibited from acquiring or holding real estate in excess of that mecessary for the conduct of their business, unless that same is acquired in the course of their business by ju- dicial process or operation of lav Sec. 2, That all corporations, both domestic and foreign, who now own or hold real estate, except such as is reasonably necessary in the conduct of their business, shall dispose of the same within ten years from the date this act takes effect, provided that during said ten-year period said cor- porations may farm and use said estate for agricultural purposes. Sec. 3. That any corporation, either domestic or foreign, that acquires re: estate by judicial pro: tion of law hereafter, c ts reasonably necess: duct of its business shail dispose of such real estate within ten frgm the date that it is so ac provided that during said ten- riod it may farm and use same for agricultural purposes. Sec. 4. That nothing in this act shall be construed to prohibit co-op- erative corporations, seventy-five per cent of whose members or stockhold- ers are actual farmers, residing in (on) farms or depending principally on farming for their livelihood, from acquiring real estate and engaging ept su in the co! in co-operative farming or agricul- |‘ ture. Sec. 5. That in case tion, either domestic or f any provisions of this ails within the time fixed by this act to dispose of any real estate after it has acquired title t e, which is not reasonably neces: conduct of its business, such real estate shall county in which such ri situated upon an the State's Attorney of such count and such county shall within one » dispose of same at public auction to y corpora- the highest bidder, and the proceeds | $4 of such sale, after ail expenses of such procedure Shall be paid to the corpo formerly owned same. Sec. 6, That all Acts or p f Acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. REDUCING AND_ FIXING ANCES FOR MILEAGE TRAVEL EXPENSE OF COUNTY OFFICIALS AND THEIR DEPU- TIES— Bubmitted by initiative petition: An Act reducing and fixing lowances for mileage pense of county officia deputies, and repealing all acts and parts of Acts in so far as they con- ict herewith, and taking effect July 30th, 1932, excepting as to elective officials as to whom it shall take ef- fect and be in force upon their elec. tion and qualification to office here- after. Be_ It Enacted by the People of the State of North Dakota: Section 1. Sheriffs and their depu. ties, for each mile actually and ni essarily traveled within this state in the performance of official duties, all be allowed and paid only the im of ten cents per mile when such avel is by motor vehicle or team, nd the sum of five cents per mile when such travel is by rail or other common carrier within this 6 when such travel is outside this state in performance of official duties, whether by motor vehicle, rail or other common carrier, they shall be allowed and paid their actual, neces- ry travel expenses. Section 2. lereafter, other county officials, whether elective or appoin- tive, or any deputy of such officials, entitled by law to mileage or travel 2x! shall be allowed or paid only the sum of seven cents per mile for each mile actually and necessarily d within the county in the per- formance of official duties when such travel is by motor vehicle or team, and wh such travel is by rail or other common carrier, they shall be allowed and ag! therefor only the mount actually and necessarily ex- pended therefor in the performance of their official duties, and in no case ‘when such travel is by rail or other common carrier shall any such offi- cial or deputy be allowed or paid any @mount exceeding the sum of five its per mile for each inile actually Recessarily traveled in the per- formance of offi: duties, Section 2. fore any allo for si saiaege ages oF travel ex, ma} y County official or jon that ALLow- al- any county, such his deputy, as t! o be, for whose travel the ‘same te claimed, shall file with the auditor itemized statement his affidavit showing the raveled, in what of purposes ti ent and affidavi conflict fas. to [the 1 day of July, nd as tol the period during which’ this mora- jelective officials upon their election) torium is in effect to repurchase such and qualification hereafter lands upon application provided such be It Enacted the People of the|purchaser within one year pays one State of North Ota: jper cent interest annually of the of the State j Qerually th] and} improvements, | 5) la A to} essed value to said{ both | cost of 5 den such indebtedness without sacrificing th r s|Stallment plan, where the seller main- ; | tained res been paid, | § wall have been paid-l section 1 hereof, under an execution issued upon a other period t thot the Congress ARB |snan have passed the Farmers Farm Bill, debtor or other debtor pays one per cent debt or date that, this vided furher t est is not paid before the expiration of one year from the date that this act tection of this act shall cease as to such debtor. foreclosure sale of r upon an execution or of real pr on whic issued, no such deed shall period’ of five years or until time within the five-year the Congress of the Un shall have passed the Farmers Farm Relief Bill, known as the Frazier Bill, and the debtor shall be entitled to re- deem for a period of five years from the time that this act take: djor until such Pi Farmers Farm Relief Bill, kno: a the Frazier Bill, and he shall titled to the possession, rents, ui and benefits of the property so sol from the date of such sale until the expiration of the period of reapice: tion, provided that the owner or the person claiming an interest in such real estate pays gether with one per cent inter the amount that such property wi is sold for annually that this act takes effect, provided further that in case such interest is not paid before the expiration of any one year from the date that this act takes effect that then the protec- tion of this act shall cease as to such person, foreclose or cancel any Jand contract tig) the period that this morato- rium is wher closed or canceled such contact Is stilt then the same shall be reinstated up- on the application of the original purchaser, or any through him, a w that this act takes effect and the pur- chaser or manner | fiy. the fiv. of the United Farm approved by such Board before the/as the Frazier Bill, provided, however, same shall be allowed or paid. that the purchaser, or those claimini Section 4.) All Acts and parts of|through him, pay’ future taxes ani as the same conflict]one per cent interest per annum on jons of this Act, are|the purchase price from the date that this act takes effect. Sec. 5. ‘That no county shall issue ree on July 30th,/a deed upon any tax certificate now to elective officials, outstanding for a period of five yea hall take effect and jfrom the date that this act takes ef- in © upon their election and |fect, or until qualification to office hereafter. five-year period that the Congress of —— \the United States shall have passed ithe Farmers Farm Rellef Bill, pro- |vided that the owner or the person jclaiming an interest in the real estate isold for taxes pays one per cent in- jterest on the amount that such prop- erty was or is sold for annually from the date that this act takes effect, provided further that in case such in- |terest is not pald before the expira- jtion of any year from the date that this act takes effect that then the protection of this shi such pe i 5 where | heretgfore a tax deed has been is- |Sued to the county, and the county is still the owner of the real estate, effect {then the owner, or any person inter- officials on/ested in such real estate, shall have his Act shall take ef- Submitt An A fixing travel e tive and appointive, their assistants, clerks and other st ple nd repeating all pa f Acts in so fur as th herewith an H except elec sal: taking ve Her offl-/amount of taxes due, together with sifuture taxes; such application, how- ever, must be made within one year from the date that this act takes ef- Seetion 1 ials, wheth und "a such officials, ployes, entitled i 1 for mil ter, state That nothing in this act nstrued as preevnting any lien holder from fore- mortgage or Hen, or as crediter from ‘obtain- judgment against a debtor, in aecordance with the provisions of ilaw, nor shall it be construed to ex- tend the time within which a subse- nt mortgagee or lien holder must em from the foreclosure of a prior mortg' or lien holder, but subsequent mortgagee or lien holder sum ‘or h mile and necessarily — traveled | this state in the performance fal duty when su r Vehicle «¢ ny such meé s owned by the state y any de-|qu partment or political, subdivision | thereof allowance shall be made such mileage, When with r team other common car | must redeem within the time lMmit ter the allowanc mileage and|now fixed by law. travel expense Is her Vat the] Sec. 7. ‘That any person or per- am tetually and necessarily ex-|sons wishing to take advantage of of redeem real estate from @ refor in the perform this act to de J mortgage foreclosure or judgment elexecution sale or from a tax certifi- feate or tax deed, or from the fore- Closure or cancellation of 9 land con- t by the state, shall file a declar- f his intention so to do with | the In the county jin wh estate is located, within six months after this act takes ffect and within six months from the ate of any such mortgage foreclo- e ure or judgment execution sale or doby his affi-!from the issuance of any such tax shall be sub-| certificate or tax deed, or from the Auditing Board | foreclosure or cancellation of any ‘ll only be paid! land contract by the state, subsequent ved by said E to the passage of this act. thereof, verific which statement to. the purpos davit, mitted for a wher All Acts and parts of] Sec, & That we, the people of the far as in conflict here-/State of North Dakota, do hereby de- are hereby repeale clare that self-preservation {s still the m3. This Act sh first law of nature and that this act 11 take ef- except is passed under the police power of f|the State, and under the spirit of the Constitution of this state, and more expecially under the spirit and pro- visions of Sections 1, 2 and 208 of the Constitution. Sec. 9. That all acts and parts of jacts in ‘conflict herewith are hereby | Suspended during the period that this |act is in force. and be in f tive officials « July, upe heres PROVIDING FOR A FIVE: MORATORIUM ubmitted by initiative petition: providing for a five rtial moratorium, | OUTLAW by the People of the | Submitted initiative petit | An Act declaring mortgages on wing and unharvested crops to be st the public policy of this state, d abolishing the same. It Enacted by the People of the SI 3 YEAR \G CROP MORTGAGES pub! ngering the publie {a nd als, in that, B r ucts have e below the 1922, and all uw n sold n reby "dec nd values have disap-|srowing and ted crops have uncalled-for de-| become, and are a public nuisance and nipulation of the cur-/are a menace to the public health, the Interna-| welfare and well-being of the people used under-|of this state, and therefore against produced starving} the public policy of this state. the nation; and| Sec, 2. That all mortgages on e been steadily in-{growing and unharvested crops are of the deplorable | abolished, and that any and all mort- griculture, and es on growing and unharvested lly s hereafter taken shall be held agriculture 1 void and of no effect. lustry in this state, : 3. That all acts or parts of stries In this state n confilet herewith are hereby thelr exi andl through bankers, millions thro wher ere eans by which 1 indebtedness | nd the debtors 7 AND FIXING SALARIB! OF CERTAIN COUNTY OFFICIALS, E YE AND APPOINTIVE— Submitted by initiative petition An Act reducing and fixing the sal- of the following County offi- hereafter elected: Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Superintendent of Schools, Register of Deeds, County Judge, State's Attorney, and’ Clerk of District Court, and providing for the | of certain deputie assistants to such offl- ari ials families hav through already lo: age foreclosures of proceedings; and where- d thousands more will s8 adequate re- therefore, in or- complete financial | appointment and destruct nd ind pllapse of and fixing the per diem and mileage of County Commissioners and repeal- 1a2, 1925 Supplement 8 of 1913, Chap- ters nd 115 of the Laws of 19 Chapter 108 of the Laws of 19: Chapter 117 of the Laws of 1931, and all Acts and parts of Acts so far are in conflict herewith. Be It Enacted by the People of the ‘State of North Dakota: Section 1, The salary of the Coun- ty Auditor, County Treasurer, Sher- iff, County Superintendent of Schools, Register of Deeds, County Jpdge, State's Attorney and Clerk of District Court shall be regulated by the popu- ation in the respectly ac cording to the last preceding official state or federal census from and after the date when the official re- port of such census shall have been published by the director of the cen- sus or such other official ent the integrity nes, an and mo ate, api torium for a period of five yea such time within the fiy year period that the Congress of the United States shall have passed the armers Farm Relief Bill, known as the Frazier Bill, is hereby declared all existing ‘indebtedness at the ime that this act takes effect, in- cluding ta and debts due by indi- to the state, county, or other 1 sub-divisions, except that the its of this act shall not extend to corporations, nor shall they y person, who, upon an o: cause before any distri is found upon competent ev to be financially able to pay nd their hi public the his home, lands, goods or chatt ha , {official publication. Section 2, County Auditors, County Treasurers, Sheriffs and County Su- perintendents of Schools shall receive the following annual salarie: pay: ble monthly, and no more, for all of- ficial services rendered by them: Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1200.00) in counties having a population not ex- ceeding five thousands (5,000); Thir- teen Hundred Dollars ($1300.00) in counties having a population exceed- ing five thousand (5,000) and not ex- ceeding seven thousand (7,000); Four- teen Hundred Dollars ($1400.00) in counties having a population of seven n any |thousand (7,000) and not exceeding existing at the/eight thousand (8,000); provided, fur- s effect for al ther, that in counties having a pop of five years from the date]lation in excess of eight thousand this act takes effect. or until such] (8,000) there shall be an additional within the fi ear period thaty)compensation of Thirty Dollars of United States | ($30.00) for each one thousand (1,000) additional population, or major trac- tion thereof, and, provided, further, that in no case shall the maximum salary and compensation of said County officals exceed the sum of |}, Twenty-four Hundred Dollars ($2400.- 00) per annum. Section 3. Registers of Deeds, County Judges and Clerks of District Courts shall receive the following an- nual salary, payable monthly, and no more, for all official services rei dered by them: Twelve Hundred Dol- lars ($1200.00) in all counties having a population of fi t or le Thirteen Hund: ($1300.00) in| all countle: population of not to exceed thousand (7,000); in counties having a population in excess of ‘en thou- sand (7,000), an additional compens: tion of Thirty Dollars ($30.00) for each additional thousand in popul: tion or major fraction thereo’ vided, however, that in no case shall such salary and compensation exceed effect,jthe sum of Two Thousand Dolla: five-' ($2,000.00) per annu' of the) further, that ti the) County’ Ju his family, or wh ne nd essential in the con- duet of “his business, nor shall this t be so construed as to prevent the covery of property sold on the in- r maintains title, That it shall be unlawful iff, deputy sheriff or his other offi of this upon, attach, seize or personal property’ of what- nature, other than excepted in judgment or up: dness indeb time that th the lief Bill, known provided zier judgment s the such a that interest upon ther de such’ judgment t annually from the t es effect, pro- in case such inter- takes effect that then the pro- Sec, 3. That upon an execution or property, or ‘oreclosure sale perty heretofore made up- sheriff's deed I y period that ited States time within the year period that the Congr Jnited States shall have jurisdic- in coun- population of over sev- id (17,000) the Count: e en-|tion; g| ties having id jenteen thousan ry of jars ($600.00) per annum, and counties having a population of less n tl nd (17,000), t mmissioners may appoint tant State's Attorney or Clerk, salary shall be fixed by tl County Commissioners. te’s Attorney in Section 4. tal inty shall receive the 1 Fal herein, bores is ° County Auditor of such county, ion 5. County Commissione: shall be allowea the sum of Five Dol- lars ($5.00) per day amount necessarily exp: fore-|for expense of travel nd|ance of official dut: that |ti m of Seven actually and € 88: motor vehicle of t motor vehicle or team by the county or other division, and not exceedin, of Five Cents (5c) for each mile ac- tually and necessarily traveled in the | M. performance of official duty, when such travel is by rail or other com- Within which to comply |mon carrier, provided, hy that rms and conditions of auch|in counties’ having « population of , oF until such time within| nine thousand (9,000) or the t year Reriog that the Congress tal compensation a: imine shell here ¥en | ceived by any memi Farm Relief Bill. known; County Commissio: future taxe: it on or rom the date Sec. 4. That the state shall not in force, and that in all case: the state has heretofo: the owner of the land person claimin; upon the payment o Interest of the amount year from the date is not owned Hitical sub- cent hin one one claiming through shall have a period of % er THE BISMARC% TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 CERT In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the post office addresses, have filed petitions for nomination for day, June 29th, 1932, IFICATE OF NOMINEES Compiled Laws of 1913, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their Public offices as provided by law to be voted on at the Primary Election to be held on Wednes- REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate GERALD P, NYE GEORGE F. SHAFER USHER L. BURDICK O. B. BURTNESS THOMAS HALL WM. LEMKE J. H. SINCLAIR W. E. BLACK FRANK H. HYLAND Ne LANGER | FREDERIC T. CUTHBERT ROY JOHNSON 0. H. OLSON | ROBERT BYRNE A. L. GARNES BERTA E. BAKER JOHN STEEN “ALFRED S. DALE DELLA M. WARDROPE A. J. GRONNA JAMES MORRIS HERMAN H. DAHL S. A. OLSNESS JOHN HUSBY JOSEPH A. KITCHEN THOMAS G. JOHNSON BEN C. LARKIN | SIMON S. McDONALD L. W. SPERRY ARTHUR ANDERSON GORDON COx WILLIAM B. FALCONER MARTIN J. OLSON, JR. MILTON RUE OTTO C. UHDE DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate HALVOR L. HALVORSON P. W. LANIER W. E. COOKE E, A. JOHANSSON W. D. LYNCH R. B. MURPHY Name of Office U. S. Senator P. 0. Address P. O. ‘Address Cooperstown ° Jamestown Representative in Congress Grand Forks ry cea ia < TOBIAS D. CASEY HERBERT C. DePUY R. A. JOHNSON Minot Devils Lake Valley City Devils Lake New Rockford Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasure Carrington WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ SCOTT CAMERON | Bismarck Attorney General Carrington Commissioner of Insurance | PERRY R. BENNER Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Commissioner of Railroads JOHN MAGILL ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN Norma JAMES W. GUTHRIE C. A. ANDERSON J. M. THOMPSON J. H. RILEY Bismarck { Sentinel Butte Members of Senate - 27th District Members of House of Representa- tives, 27th District —_- Name of Candidate A. M. CHRISTIANSON Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address P. 0. Address Name of Office Judge Supreme Court Superintendent of Public Instruction BERTHA R. PALMER ARTHUR E. THOMPSON | Washburn Fourth Judicial District | FRED JANSONIUS R. G. MCFARLAND Jamestown INPARTISAN COUNTY OFFICERS Name of Office Name of Candidate P. O. Address Name of Office Name of Candidate P. 0. Address MARIE W. HUBER MADGE RUNEY J. L. KELLEY FRANK A. LARSON A. C. ISAMINGER C. G. DERBY A. J. ARNOT HERMAN A. BROCOPP HENRY BROWN ERNEST ELNESS ORVILLE E. KAFER CHAS. FISHER BERTHA SCHAFER County Superintendent County Surveyor T. R. ATKINSON . CHERNICH . CONVERT W. E. PERRY . E. CLINE . A. SWANSON VICTOR MOYNIER EDWARD SCHULTZ H. F, TIEDMAN County Coroner County Commissioner 2nd District County Commissioner 5th District | Bismarck - Bismarck County Auditor County Treasurer Clerk of District Court Justices of the Peace Bismarck ANTON BEER CHAS. F, BLECKREI H.R. BONNY G. E. PETERSON CARL SCOTT A. E. SHIPP G. E. BRENNISE CLARENCE HANSON CORMA KIMBLE D. E. LANGFORD JOHN I. ROOP Official Newspaper The BISMARCK CAPITAL The BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Bismarck Register of Deeds ROLAND H. CRANE LUDWIG QUANRUD R. G. SCHNEIDER FRED SWENSON ALBIN THYSELL F, E. McCURDY GEORGE S. REGISTER County Judge WESLEY COCHRAN 1. C. DAVIES I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, filed petitions for nomination as candidates for the office under which th and that their names will appear upon the official Primary Election Ballot County on June 29th, 19382. 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 this 11th day of June, 1932. Constables State’s Attorney | Bismarck do hereby certify that the persons whose name: ey have been designated in conformity to be voted on at the Primary Election i S appear on this certificate have with law governing Primary Election to be held in all the precincts of Burleigh A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor for Burleigh County, N. Dak. ——S—_——— committee for the Bismarck voiture jof the 40 and 8, sponsor of the event. Among features of the dance will e the appearance o; ife and drum band \an exhibition in full ceed the sum of Six Hundred Fifty ($650.00) per annun In counties where the County Court has increased jurisdic- tion and where the county has a pop- ulation (40,000), the salar: Audito County INATIONS AGREE TO Scientist Finds Locust Plagues Ar Result of Mob Psychology in Nature Ithaca, N. Y., June 20.—(P)— The locust plague of the Bible and the modern grasshopper pest alike were the strange mob po sa in nat- ure. The discovery, of their source was made public Mo! nell university. f the Winnipeg which will give ll regalia, Davis The local corps also will ap- in an exhibition, Proceeds of the dance are to be y new white trousers for corps to replace the red ones now ing worn by members of the or- Frayne Baker, Bismarck voiture, following dance Superintendent Schoois and State's Attorney shall be Twenty-four Hundred Dollars ($2400.- 00) per year, and the salary of the Register of Deeds and Clerk of the Two Thousand TARIFF REDUCTION | Three European Powers An- nounce New Pact at Lau- ganne Conference farther, eat more, their shapes t Court shall finally change and then their 8 ($2000.00) per year. In Counties where the County Court has increased jurisdic tion and where the county Distr! Dolla: From the browns, greens, greys and odd lot hues of ordinary isolated hoppers they turn black and yellow, the coating of locust This fact was proved by Dr. J. C. Faure of Cornell university. Simply by putting less grasshoppers chef de gare of the » has appointed the Committees: general irman, Publicity, K. les ) Milton Rue. be furnished by Turn- _ POSTPONED Lausanne, Switzerland, (#)—Belgium, Holland and the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg agreed Monday to impose no new tariffs on trade with other and to reduce existing tariffs by 10 per cent a year until a stipulated level is reached. The agreement was first step, in a general nday at Cor- Merely crowding grasshoppers together in small companies or mobs changes them physicially. They get excited, body tempéra- ture rises, they jump immeénsély ai ficials named in of such deputi: it clerks and as- hall be fixed from time to to the volume of ar’ George q geet solitary, 1 & rge Hektner; busin of the Board of County ers. designed as the er’s orchestra. pers by separating them from their “mobs.” ‘This he did by putting each plague locust in a bs ee cage. among the African locust plague: in South Africa. He iy is rs Minnesota. to learn whether New York, J1 agement of Queensboro nounced Monday scheduled 10~ between Bat Battalin Tuesday night Tuesday nie! more famous be suffering trom —_—____—_- PILES CURED AFTER 15 YEARS . Pauley, Lnevit troubles for 15 Poccr ant getno” ‘gent advi the McCk ary t seni that, although Germany can not pay, now, the treaties must be obeerveds DEBT MORATORIUM HAS ANNIVERSARY Washington, June 20.—(#)—One year ago Monday President Hoover, proposing that for one year that in- ter-governmental debt payments be suspended, galvanized with tremend- ous new hope a world staggering un- haotic pressures. versary of that event, ed as averting catastrophe in many and throughout the rest of jaims | Europe, finds the European govern- ments at last launched in a confer- ence to solve the fundamental ques- tions which called forth that tempor- ary remedy—the World war's legacy of debts and reparations. Ten days hence the moratorium ends, but no sizeable payments are due until December 15, so its actual period of effectiveness is close on to 18 vice rendered in for by. them montal over y Treasurer nd be credited postponed. twelghts, until next brother of Billy, was said to @ severe cold. nd ry the Count; to thi a Section 9. salaries of elective Count; this Act shall e effect and be in force upon their tion and qualification tte! to all other salaries this Act s! take effect and be in force on an after August Ist, 1932, He ion 3551a2, 1926 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of rs it a I 108, Laws of 19: ‘8 of 1931, an far ai with, are hereby BORER B 1913, Chi covery, said he is perhay entomology in ® century. To Give Benefit Dance For Legion Drum Corps Announcement of @ benefit dance for the American Legion drum and|°t months and ebundant time remains |bugle corps July 2 was made Monday| sic [by B. Ma. Davis, chairman of a dance} ’ other rectal He tried many the sum|do h ‘lend, reatment and lately. He was so well e on. Wednesday, to ‘the’ certification 'y Robert Byrne, Sec- 1ith day of June, 1932. ISAMING the McCleary treatme: 180, lemorrhoids (Pil troubles take Mr. and wi Bl otaltes, a, their tre 3327 ‘urnisi retary of | ‘Three of them have co Co. N. D,jeancellation, but France