The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 2

hin 00! ate Dety Stre ‘ivin ite, onor. alm akes he 3t Dich if hir ie W on. , oth ‘h, ore The faptu: NO © 36. nake yeen ets 1 net < hile prs ounce 156 sane “Sees eeereees gat re Clarence M’Elroy, Medaryville, Ind., Describes 10 Days in Jungle Mexico City, July 25.—(?)—Signs civilization, in the form of four calves tethered to a tree, lit the first flames of hope in the dazed mind of Clar- ence McElroy, Medaryville, Ind., flier who was rescued, starving, from the jungle over a week ago. His mind clearing after 10 days of wandering and incoherency, McElroy had recovered sufficiently when he was brought here Sunday from San Geronimo in a plane, to tell the story of his fatal crash and the 18 days of pain, starvation and horror which followed it. The crash occurred at 10 a. m., on} June 27, he said. He and his com- panion, Roy Gordon, American of Teguicigalpa, Honduras, were flying southward on the way to Honduras where they were to deliver the plane. They ran into a furious storm. As he told his story, McElroy still was half-paralyzed, covered with in- sect bites and very weak. “There was no visibility and I tried! to find a spot to land. Suddenly the plane crashed into a mountainside. i Recovered During Storm “I was knocked out and recovered consciousness in a rainstorm at 3 p. m.,” he said. “I noted that the ni ‘was a complete washout. My leg and head pained severely and I was too ‘weak to crawl out of the wreck. | “I ean't remember much of those} first three days. Everything was hazy. I could see that Gordon was dead, but I was too weak to move. | “Three days later I had recovered | some strength. I tried to cover Gor- don's body and then started crawling! up the mountain to get my bearing. “It was almost impossible to make headway in the jungle. My pains in-} creased. I got water from a small} mountain stream and caught a few/ erabs and ate them raw. | “At night I could see the lights of San Geronimo, but made very slow progress, probably not more than three miles from the ship in 14 days'| crawling. I was very weak and some-/ what delirious. i July 13 Lucky Day “July 13 was my lucky day. That | evening I came upon a herd of cows} beside a stream, but what gave me} hope was the sight of four calves tied to trees. I knew somebody eventually would come to untie those calves, so I stopped right there. I was too weak even to try to milk a cow. | “The next morning the Indian boy came. I motioned that I wanted some food. He milked a cow and gave me some milk and some cheese he had. By signs I told him of my predicament and he understood. He built a small lean-to to and left for help. “That boy did a marvelous job. He covered the 20 miles to San Geronimo four times in a single day getting help and getting me out. I am going to reward him handsomely.” ! As soon as his physician gives the word. McElroy intends to start for Indiana, ee | At the Movies o— | CAPITOL THEATRE ~ i John Barrymore and Helen Twelve-; trees head the cast of “State's Attor-| ney,” the RKO Radio picture coming! to the Capitol Theatre. Telling a fast-moving story which combines colorful romance with tense! drama of the criminal court-rooms, “State's Attorney” presents Barr} more as a debonair prosecutor who, wins the ladies and convicts the crim-| inals with his dash and fire. Miss! ‘Twelvetrees plays a girl who teaches! him what love really means. Others! in the cast are William (Stage) Boyd. | Jill Esmond, Marry Duneau, Raoui! Roulien, Oscar Apfel, Nat Pendleton, | Ralph Ince, C. Henry Gordon, Fred-| erick Burton and Leon Waycoff. | Starting with a police raid on aj fashionable club, the action swings swiftly into a night court where Barrymore and Miss Twelvetrees have their dramatic meeting. Murder trials, a battle in a prize ring, a secret wedding where the wrong girl gets the gold band, and a street shooting af- fray, all play their part in leading! up to the dramatic climax in which Barrymore bares his soul in an im- Passioned plea before a jury. i George Archainbaud, who made} the sensational aviation success, “The | Lost Squadron,” directed the picture. The story was written by Louis Stev- ens, and Gene Fowler is the author| of the screen play. Protect me| PARAMOUNT THEATER Whether you are a blonde, a bru- nette or a red-head, you may qualify as the Panther Woman in Para- mount’s screen production, “Island of Lost Souls,” according to officials of the Paramount studio in charge of this nationwide search. Norman Taurog, who is on the committee of judges appointed to select the girl for this unprecedented screen opportunity, points out that panthers may be black, tawny, or reddish, and that there is conse- quently no limitation as to the color- ing of girls seeking the part. “I have absolutely no set idea on the type I want to play this role,” Taurog declared. “The girl may be any type. I have no prejudice in the matter. It is only necessary that, in her poise and personality she suggest the sald primitive beauty of a little panther. The contest sponsored by the Para- mount theater is to select Bismarck’s candidate in the nationwide contest. The winner will have a screen test made here and in Minneapolis which will be sent to Hollywood, where it will be judged by 2 committee of the sereen’s leading directors to select the girl to be catapulted to fame as the Panther Woman. Rural Mail Carrier Succumbs at Minot Rescued Flier Tells of | Harrowing Experiences _.| RIGHT 10 COMPETE ¢ | Roseglen, 9 to 5, and Portal beat Gre- 'In preliminary games Lisbon lost to | Cooperstown. | Aneta. TINYE GIVES TALK | building in the frontier days was used | THREE TEANS WIN IN LEGION TOURNEY Minot, Enderlin, and Mandan Victorious in District Base- ball Meets (By The Associated Press) Minot, Enderlin and Mandan were victorious in three week-end district tournaments and will compete with five previously selected district repre- sentatives in the four-day state American Legion junior basebali tournament which opens at Harvey Thursday evening. Minot’s junior team annexed the sixth district title at Garrison by de- feating Portal, 19 to 11, in the finals Sunday afternoon. A better balanced outfit, Minot out-classed the Portal! entry all the way. Minot had seven erors and made 11 hits while Portal garnered nine hits but had 11 errors. In first round games Minot beat Photo) A scene in the house of parliament In Ottawa as re Problems of economics and finance facing the colonies a Earl of Bessborough, Canada’s governor-general, read a message from King George, (At ind the mother country. Picture was made presentatives of the British empire tackled the the nora, 23 to 6. Enderlin shut-out Oakes in the third district finals to win, 16 to 0. NEW PRISON CAMP DEATH IN FLORIDA AROUSES GRIMSON N. D. District Judge Calls for New Drive Against ‘Sym- bols of Savagery’ Oakes, 3 to 2, in a 12-inning cont: while Enderlin won over Wahpetot 18 to 1. Semi-final engagements saw | Enderlin beat Walcott, 32 to 13, in 11} innings and Oakes defeated Edgeley, 9 to 8. | High scores featured contests at Dickinson where Mandan won the right to represent the fifth district by defeating Dodge, 18 to 2, in the fi- nals. Dickinson's Legion entry trimmed the Medora outfit, 23 to 3, in preliminary games while Mandau. tallied theughout its game with Bel- field to win, 33 to 8 Dodge who drew an opening round bye, nosed out Dickinson, 7 to 6, Saturday night to earn the right to play Mandan for the championship. Aneta, Esmond, Cooperstown, Jamestown and Carrington hold the! five other district championship and| The recent death of a convict in a with Enderlin, Minot and Mandan/road camp in Florida recalled for will have three days to polish off|Judge Grimson the death of Martin their play for the state championship} Tabert, a North Dakotan, who died tournament at Harvey. in 1923 after being whipped. Judge Drawings for the state tournament: ;Grimson investigated the case and Thursday evening—Esmond vs. Mi-|Presented the results before a legis- lative committee in Florida. N. D., July 25.—(@)—Judge iS son of Rugby, who in 1923 investigated conditions in Florida convict camps following the death of a North Dakota boy, Monday called for a new drive against “symbols of savagery” in penal systems. not. Friday morning — Enderlin vs.| Solomon Higginbotham, now Jamestown. charged with second-degree murder as a result of the death of the convict is not the man who was charged with the murder of the North Dakota boy, Judge Grimson said. Thomas Wal- ter Higgingbotham was the man brought to trial for the death of ‘Tabert. “I am convinced that conditions have never been as bad in Florida ince the Tabert case,” Judge Grim- son said. “When the leasing of pri- soners to private corporations was |prohibited, the element of human ; greed as an incentive to force the | weak to work was abolished. The |same driving force hardly exists in RD) es road work. This is the first report of death since that time, while jour evidence showed frequent deaths |under the old system. | “In spite of this recurrence of tor- jture, the Tabert case was not in vain. | It is to be hoped, however, that some- jene will see to it that the campaign {now started will continue until the ; Sweat box and stocks, symbols of |Savagery, be entirely abolished from our penal system.” After the Tabert death, the Flor- Friday afternoon — Carrington vs. Friday afternoon — Mandan vs. Cooperstown will be defending its state title won last year. First round games will be completed by Friday evening and semi-finals will be run off Saturday. The championship game is scheduled for 3 p. m. Sunday Pledges Support to Movement for Establishment of Mili- tary Reservation Williston, N. D., July 25.—(4)—U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye pledged his cooperation in the movement to have | _ a permanent military reservation |ida legislature abolished the leasing created at Fort Buford in an address; Of prisoners to private corporations at the triple anniversary celebration | cr individuals and prohibited corporal staged at the fort Sunda |punishment of convicis. In 1925, About 10,000 persons participated in | however, the legislature authorized the celebration, which marked the|the “sweat box” in lieu of the lash anniversary of the coming of the first | abolished in 1923. steamboat to old Fort Union, in 1832,| That, together with the low per- the establishment of Fort Buford in}sonnel employed as guards, Judge 1872 and the surrender of Sitting Bull} Grimson believes, has given rise to in 1881. the present abuses. Stating that he was on a vacation! Tabert was sentenced in 1923 to 90 trip and would not discuss politics,|days for stealing a ride on a train. Senator Nye referred to the present | He became ill, and was whipped when economic conditions, saying that the|he was unable to work. His death spirit which has taken the people of | Was alleged to have reulted from the North Dakota through this crisis ranks with the great demonstrations | that the American people have given | of their faith in love for their coun-| in Florida investigating the case, and try. as a result, prison laws were reform- Visitors at the celebration were at-|ed and the whipping boss tried for tracted to the Villa Militaire where | murder, many relics of the military period of Fort Buford were on display. The! Officers Named by | Sunday School Group (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., July 25.—Alvin Janke, Underwood, was named presi- dent of the McLean County Sunday School association at the annual con- vention held Sunday at Asbury Tab- ernacle here. About 300 persons from all parts of the county were in at- tendance. Other officers named were A. E. Paulson, Underwood, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Otto Olson, Underwood, second vice president; R. E. Carter, Turtle Lake, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Carter, elementary superintend- ent; A. H. Nelson, Coleharbor, young People’s superintendent; A. W. Schaeffer, Washburn, adult superin- tendent; and F. W. Gress, Underwood, educational superintendent. Speakers at the convention in- cluded A. E. Thompson, Washburn, | whose topic was “The North Dakota Plan of Bible Study for High School Students”; J. E. Wililams, Washburn, on “Present Prohibition Problems,” and C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state su- jperintendent of the North Dakota | Council of Religious Education. Thomas Higgingbotham, as the official headquarters. Ivan Metzger of Williston, who in- troduced Senator Nye, reviewed this region's historical background. A rodeo and wild west show was staged in the afternoon with music by the Arnegard, Fairview and Williston bands, Williston’s American Legion baseball team defeated Epping, 8 to 4, in another feature of the day's pro- gram. From Fort Buford Senator Nye went to Minot, where he is scheduled to address the state postmasters’ con- vention. He speaks at the state Le- gion convention at Devils Lake Tues- day. Ebony and iroka are two woods which will not float in water. Australian Star lashing given him by the road boss, | Judge Grimson spent six months| at U1 year. said. fund said. Inderwood. at Washburn July 9, it was an- nounced. A banquet school officers and teachers of Mc- Lean county is scheduled for Oct. 25 against the for Sunday Hl participate if it were assured the agreement could not be stretched to include a united front in Europe U. 8. or Soviet Russia or | other powers, Barnes County Budget. BREAKS GLIDER RECORD Elmira, N. ¥., July 25—(®)—To Increased This Year waiter snet, providence, 1, went Valley City, N. D., July 25.—.P) rhearing will be held here Thur: “The gra of $3,000 si “The 1932 budget is higher than the | 1931 budget but larger appropriations | THE CALIFORNIA WAVE WN were made for poor relief and an ad-| ditional amount w: tion expenses,” as needed for elec- the county auditor shopper extermination to take Jail Sterling Man On Larceny Charge Levi Boohister, Sterling, is in the Burleigh county jail grand larceny in connection with the theft of a kit of tools from William Doty of Bismarck. The tools were stolen from Doty’s| car in Sterling Friday afternoon. Boohister waived examination at a preliminary hearing before Justice H. charged with R. Bonny Monday and was commit- day |. Lor afternoon. ndon, questions,” the tive said. At the time ° ? cents, and GAS 5 July 'Monday notified the Britih govern- ment it is will i arises, to adhere to the consul! pact recently ni Britain and F The von Papen ing to “participate in the open ex- change of ideas concerning European “me,” ted to jail in default of $500 bail. Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom, who| made the arrest, admitted the theft and had indicated he would plead gu before Judge Fred Jansonius Mon- said the accused y when brought The tools were recovered. Germany Will Adhere To Recent Agreement — Germany ng, when the o: emb; Was announced it wv ELP HORTON 7 HOOVER | FREIGHT 2 Me—3 TOTAL 13 DRIVE IN A gas station proprietor of Mem- phis, Tenn., W. L. Cooper, had an eye for business as well as for sta- tistics when he put the above sign in front of his filling station. With rf gasoline at 18 cents a gallon, he en- umerated the various taxes on the sign as follows: Gas at the tank car costs 5 cents a gallon; state (Gover- nor Horton) tax is 7 cents; federal (Hoover) tax is 1 cent; freight is 2 Cooper himself, | }; realized the enormous profit of 3 Next year’s convention will be held cents on a gallon. * There is a spray based on an ex- tract of Japanese flowers. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Flies, Mosquitoes Die At a Touch of This Perfumed Mist ... Based on Flowers of Japan over $100,000 spent to perfect it. This is the latest, most efficient, most economical way to free your Of paralysis suffered at Rosevelt park Industrial Research by Rex Re- home—and keep it free—from in this city three hours earlier. search Fellowship. ‘Ten years and _ these germ-bearing insects. After a shower bath in the Roose- velt. park bath house, Bennett was Es 4 stricken while he was in the shower 6 B » room. Eileen Wearne, national sprint Use Fly-Tox sy, and ws in Fly-Tox is efficient beyond all ‘The second largest bell in the world) champion of Australia, is in train. a new-type Fly-Tox sprayer. Then compare. It is all-pervading, quick has been cast for the University of| ing for the Olymple games at Los (ae Si releases some 160,000 and economical. Every lot is tested. Chicago. Angeles, (Associated Press Photo) into the air, -.. bis harmless to people. Stainless, so is an addition to last year’s budget and the cash bal- ance in the general fund is much low- er than a year ago, which made it! necessary to raise the care of the amount appropriated,” he 0. ‘i E credit for a new glider speed record] — No. y |of 38.7 miles an hour, five miles an |4:./ to consider a tentative budget for! hour faster than the previous record. Barnes county drawn up by the coun- ty commissioners and setting at $134,- 770 the expenditures for the ensuing year, about $20,000 more than last | The record was set at the third nat- | tional climber meet here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY specializes in combination waves, | spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1782. HARRINGTON'S, closing out all Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked | Processes of permanent waving, | mow in stock, at $3.00. Regular | quality of service. Have only a limited number. Phone 130. 'FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and| air all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments, 106 Main Ave. Vote for “The Dark Horse” He’s too dumb to be crooked! HOTEL MARYLAND ABSTRACT OF REPUBLICAN VOTES cast at the Primary Election June 29, 1932, by the voters of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, Thereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Votes of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at the Primary Election held at. the various election precincts in said County on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1932, is a true and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof made by the regu- larly organized Board of County Can- vassers as required by law. Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of July A. D. 1932, A. C. ISAMINGER, Sounty Auditor. led States Senator: Gerald P, Nye, Cooperstown George F, Shafer | Representatives in Congresst U, L, Burdick, Fargo ©. B. Burtness, Grand Forks Thomas Hall, Bismarck Wm. Lemke, ‘Fargo J, H. Sinclair, Kenmare %. B. Murphy’ mort FE. Black, Fargo H. Hyland, Devils La’ ‘m. Langer, Bismarek .. I. J. Moe, Valley City .. Lieutenant Governor: F, T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake Roy Johnson, ‘Casselton 0. H, Olson, New Rockford Secretary of States Robert Byrne, Bismarck .. A. L, Garnes, Regan ... State Auditor: Berta Baker, Glenburn .. John Steen, ‘Rugby .... State Treasurer: Alfred Dale, Bismarck . Della M. Wardrope, Leeds Attorney General: A. J. Gronna, Williston . James Morris, Carrington.. 8) Sheyen: Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor: John eaueey, Finley .. 877 he itchen, Sentinel Butte 3,053 Cor loner: itor, 27¢ $. McDonald, Bismarck 3,694 L. 'W. Sperry, Bismarck woe 8111 J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck . Members House of Representatives 27th District: Arthur Anderson, Bismarck alas Cox, Bismarck .. q 17{Dakota, at the Primary Election héld Hendrix, Lincoin Twp. at the various election precincts im rec. No. " said County on the 29th day of June, - 3,059 W. B. Falconer, Lincoin Twp. A, D. 1932, is @ true and correct copy 3,500] Prec. No. 7 .. o of the original Abstract thereot made 5] A. P, Welch, Boyd Twp. Prec. by the regularly organised Board of No. 9 ‘een Canvassers as required by law. Wi day So ag ba tart rite seal this 11th of July A. D. 5 A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. Ua! ates Senator: H. L, Halvorson, M! 201 P. W. Lanier, Ja er G. P. Nye, Cooper Representatives in Congress! W. E. Cooke, Harvey E, A. Johans: H. F. O'Hare, ist Ward ist Prec. Eee Kebsgard, ist Ward ist c, rec, N. F. Julius, 4th rd .. T. J. Pinks, 4th Ward Mrs. Isabelle Olgerson, 3rd Ward, 2nd Prec, Anton Nelson, 3rd Ward, 2nd Prec, County of Burleigh. 7 DICKINSON o.oo 161 4 jismarck, N, D., uy, Gratton neeeee | 944 July 11, 1932. ger, Bismarck ...... 6 We, the undersigned, do hereby cer-|qW "in, ‘Black, Fargo. 1 tity that the within and foregoing | tteutenane Goversors } Abstract of Votes cast at the Primary| R.A. Johnson, Minot 409 Election, held at the various election| Oie Oleson 2 Pree, Precincts of this County, is a true! Secretary of Seater A. C. Jordan, Driscoll Twp. Pre and correct abstract, according to the|s ‘Fr Casey, RUEDY. . 499 ‘No. 83 returns made by the Election Boards| Robt, Byrns, Bismarck’ ~ ‘ 5 of the various precincts, Vitness a, Re; E. C. Ruble, Driscoll Twp. Prec. our hands, and tho meal of said Coun-|diare Sadie, eset » 13 ti ty, the day and year first above 8, Carrington 470 J. Jensen, Wild Rose Twp. Prec. 5 Berta Baker, Glenburn 3 Cis aes ° GEORGE F. WILL, State . A. Carlisle, Wild Rose Twp. Chairman County Commissioners. |W, Mf. Schants, 487 Pree. No, 1 . MURPHY, B, Baker, Glenburn .. Fi Aug. Doehle, Long Lake Twp. Yice Chairman, Republican Com.| 4" Dale, ‘Bismarck 3 rec, No, 2 CHRIS, BERTSCH, Attorney General: Mikkel Hanson, Chairman. Democratic Com, . Cameron, Bismarck 605 Prec. No. 2 A.C, ISAML R, A. J. Gronna, Williston 3 ‘County Audito: ity ABSTRACT OF COUNTY NO-PARTY vor! t at the Primary Election June 29, 1932 by the voters of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. T hereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Vote t by the Voters of Burleigh County, North | B Dakota, at the Primary Election held at the various election precincts in said County on the 29th day of June, A, D. 1932, is 2 true and correct copy 2] of the original Abstract thereof made by the regularly organized Board of Commissioner of Insuran: P, R. Benner, Dickinson H. H. Dahl, Norma S. A. Olsness, Sheyenne Commixsioner of Agriculture John Magill, Verona John Husby, Finley Railroad Commissione: A. L, Chapman, MB on B.C. Larkin, Bismarck Senator, 27th Districts J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck 8. 8. McDonald, Bismarck 3 0. E, Erickson, Bismarck. Members House of Representatives, 27th Districts {| . No. 5 " Chas. Swenson, Fort Rice Twp. Prec. No. i - Alex Asbridge, Fort Rice Twp. Prec. NO. 6. cesseevew Amos Robidou, Apple Creek Twp. Prec. No. 8 a J. P. Peterson, Apple Creek Twp. Prec, No. 8 J, Benz, Taft Twp. Pre Geo. Lewis, Taft Prec, No. 11 Peter Sandvig, Thelma Tw: Prec. No. 64 County Canvassers as required by|{- f° Anderson, Bismarck HH a . Me 1 472 near J Witness my hand and seal this 11th |%;,M, Thompson, Still Bey P. Bliss, bpd aba dia ye ee W. B, Falconer, B No. 15 2 +c, INGER, | Precinet Committee County Auditor. Judges of Supreme Court: A. M. Christianson, Towner .. Judges of District’ Court 4th District: Fred Jansoni: » 15 Heaton, McKenzie Twp. No. 6,470 15. J. F. Betz, Menoken Twp. Prec. N ; Moffit, Menoken Twp. Prec. M. Arndt, 3rd Ward 2nd Pre R. B. Murphy, 1st Ward 3rd Prec. J, C. O'Berg, 3rd. Ward 1st Prec, Christ Bertsch, 3rd Ward, 1st a jon, Washbr County Superintendent of Sc! 4 Marle Huber, Bismarck ladge Runey, Bismarck .. Sheriff: J, In Kelly, Bismarck .. F, A. Larson, Bismarck W. H. Brown ity Auditor: Derby, Bismarck 4 Isaminger, Bismarck County Treasurer: . No. 1 Mrs. E. A. Green, Hay Creek Twp. Prec, No. 18 W. Sperry, Riverview Twp. Xo. 19 ~ B, Nichol, Prec. No. 2 .. P. Peterson, Twp. Prec. No, & Oscar “Anderson, 8: rec, No. Harry Schonert, Burnt Creek vp. No. 20 J. . Johnson, Naughton Twp. A. J. Arnot, Bismarck Prec. No. 14 ti Hee es Be Hf. A. Brocopp, Bismaré ‘ Sob John Olsen, Frances ‘Two. 5 eee is ag - - gE. Biness Bismarck Bite, “a enoken Pp. afer, Bismarck Clipe 3 ierk of Diatriet Courts Waltred Trygg, Gibbs Twp. Pre Chas, Fisher, Bismarck .. Bertha Schafer, Bismarck Register of Deeds: R. H. Crane, Bismarck L. Quanrud,’ Bismarck R. G. Schneider, Bismarck . Swenson, Bismarck Bismarck No. Emil Sabot, Gibbs Twp. Prec. No. 17 HJ. Breen, Hay Creek Twp. Prec, No. 18 9 | Andrew | Bertscl Twp. Prec, N Oliver Roth, Prec. No. 2: M.A, Kershaw, °° 2 . 24 Mary Van Vieet, Clear Lake Twp. 2)" No. 25 .. FH. Schroeder, Cromwell Twp. John Glum, Sibley Butte Prec. Ne John’ Beyer, Christiania Twp. o 0, 24 looten, Christiania Twp. Prec. No, 24 Arthur Bjorhus, Lien Twp. Pre jtate’s Attorney: si 2) FR. E. McCurdy, Bismarck Register, Bismarc! a Arneson, Lien Twp. Prec, nty Jude i ‘ochran, Bismare! C. Davies, Bismarck St Bublic Administrator: te 4| Fre el Julius Meyer, Crofte Twp. Pree. emie, Trvee Tw. Prec Mike Hanson ‘No. 30 8 5 le, Crofte Twp. Prec. 0. 28... Emil N 0, 2 . Schroeder, Cromwell Twp. Berg . Converso J, MeCormic W. Lumry Roy Riggs . County Surv T. R. Atkinson, Bismarck BS Chernich, Bismarck County Coroner: 0. A, Convert, Bismarck. W. E. Perry, ‘Bismarck 2g] E. J. Gobel, Bismarck Cow Percy Freeman, Crofte, Twp. Prec, No. 3 Faikenstein, Crofte Twp. Prec, No. 30 ..... 2 Lester Larson, Glenview Prec, NO. 31. sesso H. Brown, Gi Prec. No, J. F, Little, Rock Prec. No. 35 Reta Johnson, Estherville Two. Prec, No. 41 Oscar Erickson, Grass Lake Twp. Prec. No. 4 J. Noon, Grass Lake Twp. Prec. No. wee Fred Berquist, Steiber Twp. Prec. No. 44 32 ‘aylor, Painted Woods Twp. pia Ge A. Blin . No. 32 to Axel Hedberg, Ecklund Twp. ela ell Prec, No. 33 3 5 Anderson, ‘iickiund Twp. No. 33 = 3. Spanberg, Ghyiin ‘Twp. Pree. County Co: V. Moynier, Bi Ed. Schultz, B cs wp. Prec. No. 46 J. J. Seallon, Floren Prec. No. Jacob Satler, Hazelgro Prec. N it District: W. B. Falconer, Bismarck Assennor, 4th Dintricts Elmer Perry .. J, J. Brose ¢ Frank Holmberg Justice of the Peace: A. Beer, Bismarck Chas. F. Bleckreid, Bismarck. Bonny, Bismarck .. E. Peterson, Bismarck .. Tl Scott, Bismarck Shipp, Bismare bles: 2nd Ward, 1 " F. Peterson, 2nd Ward, 1st Prec. V. Trepp, 2nd Ward, 2nd Pree. 10] John Katisweisz, 2nd Ward, 2d Prec. Rock Hill Twp. Pre Pree. John Fields, Wing Prec. No. 36 Ingvold Hide, Harriet Twp. Pre 0. 35, Fred Josephson, Wing No. 37. John Wutzke, Phoenix Twp. Pre: No, 38. No, Brennise, Moffit _ Alex Neff, Phoenix Twp. Prec. J Bree. . -» No. 38 © Wien eee o| J. ¥. Forienberty, ard Ward, ard Brose, Phoenix ‘Twp. D, E. Langford, Bis! vat ‘ Noni ac Ooh Ercdnie J.-M. Manning, 3rd” Ward, ard Chris erg, ve ree. ‘a tree, No 39 rl dar ces tra ga 8.8. Ciittord, ttn” Ward, ist ad |C. J. Rhodes, Bismarck Tribune We e Prec. No. 39 5 Y Joe Warmke, South Wilton, Prec, {Earl Mowder, Canticid Pwo. Prec, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Wee yeast aout - ‘No. 25 ym. Wilmot, Sout “pO, Unde, Hsthervitie awn. a County of a N. D. No. 59 -Prec, No,’ 41... July 11, 1932. ae aad Grass Lake Twp. Pr Hesldras) sadorsigned, do hereby cer- 3 . 42 'y tha e within and foregoin; fass Lake Twp. | Abstract of Votes cast at the Primary = : Plection, held at the various election ares Anson, 2 precincts of is County, is a true ¢ vf a bast 3 and correct abstract, according to the Ce, Comm aonyy Marion: Dap. 1 5|Teturns made by the Election Boards @ aa 15 of the axnrious precincts. Witness eo. Dey, Morton Twp. Prec. ‘4 ur hands, an 6 seal of sal ‘oun- ei 5 *Vty, the day and year first’ above| Wm. McDonald, Missouri Twp, Pa 10 | eee ors a, WILL, W. F. Cameron, Telfer Twp. i j Prec. No. 4 4 7 22) j,Chalrman County Commissioners, ©. Sperry, Summit ‘Twp. Prec. No. | ontise, Chatemai, Republican Gomi 2 Henry Schuh, Summit Twp. Prec. Ki Chatman, Democratic Com. : James Novy, Summit ‘Twp. Prec. “County Audio A. No. —_—____ 1 10) ABSTRACT OF INITIATED MEAS- cast at the Primary lection June 2 ie f - 10] cast at the Primary Election June 29, ” ; 1932 by the voters of Burleigh Coun: | 2°RR, 2+ Adams neeee | Prec. No. 46 2) ty, North Dakota, Enoch Slovarp, Logan Twp. Prec. Owen McIntyre, Hazel Grove T hereby certify that the within and 1 Twp. Pree. Ne. 47 18| following Abstract of Votes cast by Jacob Sattler, Hazel Grove Twp. the Voters of Burleigh County, North a ger 2| Dakota, at the Primary Election held 107|at the various election precincts in a said County on the 29th lay of June, a A, D. 1982, ts 2 true and correct copy | “press Nowa me of the original Abstract thereof made| m, uble, Driscoll Twp. Prec. s1|by the regularly organized Board of ca 1 iy, canary Canvassers as required by Bliss, McKenzie Twp. Prec. 1 Witness my hand and seal this 11¢1 ‘Twp. Bree ; 1|day of July A. D. 1932. ig Leama sada 3 wee A. C. ISAMINGER, Brec County Auditor. 1 Frank Smith, 2nd Ward, 3rd ‘or Al 4 Prec. 1 Carl Kositzky, 3rd Ward, 3rd 4 FEC, ... \ Sra 2,904 4,135 Wrank Mayo, 350 Wards $10 Reducing Mileage and 1 J.B, Fortenberry, 3rd Ward, ra ‘Travel Expense of Coun- ts / Pie ty Officials .. - 4,069 3,135] "Prec, No. 29 1 \ Reducing Mileage and Lester Larson, Glenview Twp. y Travel Expense of State Prec. No. 31 1 { 7. A. Gallagher, Gienview Twp. \ 99 Prec. No, 31 .. el 1 34 oratorium 8. A. Anderson, Hickiund Twp. th Ward. and Prec. . 17 Ontiawion Or ep Free 33 1 Ae Rirles et County officiate 3,465 3,028 wish : r a aries of County Officials 3, i Reopen warden, 6th Ward, 2nd ol snare OF NORTH BAwOTA 2 4 ss. MF Bovencig, Sh Ward, 450 . 11] County of Burleigh. “ec. paces racers te H.E. Ramstad, Village of Regan, ismarck, N. P. E. Byrne, 1st Ward 2nd Prec. 6 eae 4 aly, J, A. Berger, 2nd Ward, 2nd Prec, 3 1| Andrew Fisher, Village of Regan, i, wee Buderslgned, oo pareEE ond Mat Boesptiug, WAL wcvcmeee 8 Prec. 58 ‘ Abatract of Votes cast at the Primary Prag ee tet GER eg ection, hel vario' ction AKOT. J yes y Ad Coun ‘at *. rene STATE OF NORTH D: had 38. and correct abstract, according to */returns made by the lection Boards| COUNtY of Burlelgh. 4fot the Pity at i prorieet Ppt July, 1%, 2 our hands, an 16 seal of oun cor- 2) ty. the day and year first above tune eine apee “5 Nat - Elias Lillefjeld, South Wilton, o4 Abstract of Votes cast Mas “Litietjei 2) GHORGH W. WIE, | sonore, | lection, Tele ie Ga eeie 4 H.C. Edgerton, Village of Wing, Hot MURPHY) Commissioners. | precincts of this County, | ‘Prec, No. 60 16 “vice Chairman, Republican C and correct abstract, according to the J. 0. Lein, Viliage of Wing, CHRIS. BERTSCH oa" Com. returns made by the Blection Boards Pree. NO, 60, a Chairman, Democratic Com. of the various prycinsts. |W itgene 835 |Jagon Hoover, Morton PO GaeaitiNGER, nds, bad thn com eee Cae GEORGE F. WILL, ABSTRACT OF DEMOCRAT Vi . ity Commissioners. lection June a8, Pig ati 4 Y JZ cast at the Primary T, i 1982 by the voters of Burleigh Coun- Vice iT Republican Com. ty, North Dakota. i ¢! . . { } hereby certity that the within and NF Com. following Abstract of Votes cast b: A.C. TSA! County Auditor. ich, Telfer Twp. Prec. 0. 4 oo. mnekley, Telfer Twp. Pre 0. 4 John C. Mork, Lincoln Twp. Prec. ea = the Voters of Burleigh County, Norti