The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 8

[OONEFIRSTDOWN (Big Ten Offers Variety of Games Intersectional and Domestic | Clashes Carded; Colonels | BY NODAK DEFENSE try Knauf Rips Off Sparkling 50-Yard Run For First Marker of Contest Defeat lowa | — 4 | Chicago, Oct. | 29.— (4) — Western conference football offered a variety jot entertainment Saturday, inter- ectional games vieing with domestic clashes for attention. Heading the intersectional bill were Purdue's invasion of the east to meet New York university, and Michigan's tussle with Princeton at Ann Arbor. 1OW COVERS GRIDIRON Michigan was a big choice to de- feat Princeton, and Purdue appeared to pack too much punch for New York U. Chicago needed a victory over Illinois to preserve its unmar- red Big Ten record, and was expect- ed to get it, and Indiana looked ca- pable of taking care of Mississippi State. ‘ The other two Big Ten matches were regarded as toss-ups, with Northwestern and Ohio having what- ever edge there was in their respec- tive battles with Minnesota and Wis- | consin. In point of prospective attendance, Coaches Dick Hanley of Northwest- ern and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota feared injuries might keep two first stringers from starting. Hanley said Kinder, guard, hurt in the Purdue game last week, had not recovered as rapidly as he hoped and that the sophomore, might take his place. Matching this was the condition of Captain Hass of the Gophers, ailing more than a week with a leg injury. Bierman said Proffitt, also a sopho- more, might hold Hass’ halfback post at the kickoff. ING FAVORITE TO TRIM PITTSBURGH Gottschalk, | wth Dakota Eleven Misses Counters in First Half When Losers Line Holds grand Fo hibiting th »y have shi ‘sity of tk a powerful ven 13 to 0 at Memori day night. Che game ‘ered field but : play of the 16 first dow nal defensit ath Daxot A spark rauf short did yux line. 5 one of t Failed in Fi The No s ance in the fir, t shove over a ckrabbit line mnies had p e, the Nods from | eh Nadas E ith bere Six Victories, One Defeat d Pierce plu the tackles | and chewtaane | ¢ repeated gain Knauf had r al stad was played on a not s of 10 and 12 ya no’ hamper goal jum/ ton, D. C., against George Washing- -|the Big Ten a victory. The Hawk- om, Close Season With Record of} e strictly Big Ten program offered , three games, with the Illinois-Chica- | go mecting ranked at the top. Indiana provided an out-of-the- conference feature, meeting Coach Billy Hayes’ old school, Mississippi st and clashes between North- and Minnesota at Minneapo- and Wisconsin and Ohio State at s, rounded out the schedule. beat the other teams into action ying a night game at Washing- the to attend. Ohio State and Wiscon- while the Michigan-Princeton fe crowd of around 25,000 was antici- |pated at Stagg Field, the Illinois- Chicago battle ground. SOPHOMORES TO SEE is ACTION IN CONTEST Minneapolis, Oct. 29—()}—A path te greater heights in the Big Ten race stretched before Northwestern and Minnesota in their homecoming clash Saturday. jton Friday night, but failed to give eyes managed to score on the Col- is, but suffered a 21-to-6 defeat. Northwestern-Minnesota game headed the list with 40,000 expected sin figured to perform before 30,000 ture was expected to draw 35,000. A Ticket officials who Friday forecast attendance of 40,000 said dwindling late sales might mean a crowd of only 35,000. The probable lineups: Northwestern Pos. Minnesota Manske le Larson Riley It Gay Dilley Ig Bruhn McDonald c Oen Gottschalk rE Apmana Gonya rt ‘Wells Fencl re Robinson Kawal qb Griffin Leeper Th Lund Rentner th Proffitt Olson fb Manders East Grand DICKINSON, MINOT TEACHERS 6 DEADLOCK Period, Dunnell and M’Don- ald Carrying Ball Dickinson Savages battled to a 6 to 6 tie on the local college gridiron | Friday. It was the homecoming | game for the local college. The field ‘ * was covered with snow and a storm Bape oon a ek, N. D., Oct. 29—(4)—Fol-| was in progress throughout the con- s Jackrabbi r lowing a 1 to 0 victory over Eureka, | test. . Wishek has shelved the} The game originally had been e period, wns as the Bu eat stand. © Eureka coach called his team off the Gre aiass over the field when Wishek prepared to try for Se but of Pit : extra point after tying the count at The Noda soon after the ,6-all in the last quarter with about cond half ope ta fumbled o: Sarid lost the ba after the locals had advanced the ball Sao rai ards to the Eureka 20-vard line, Soon ts Herr said. On the next play Wishek atouchi cepted a pass and after several nder of the 1a spinner West used se sing 7” es arters Friday to defea ore continu alley City high school, 12 to 0, on a! ssition. | The lineups North Dakota ed when South Da- Siou 48. Another Powerful Drive third pet =] te , line bucks, Stroh carried the ball over in and dotfed the moleskins for | Scheduled for Friday night but, owing another year with a record of six vic-|to the stormy weather, the coaches , one defeat and a tied game for| decided to play the game as soon as possible. ach John Herr of Wishek ex-| Both teams scored in the second plained the 1 to 0 score as the result| quarter. Minot counted first when, of a forfeit by Eureka. He said the, Rear the end of the first period, the ) Beavers punted and a Dickinson man touched the ball but did not gain | possession of it. The ball was recov- ered by Minot on the six-yard line | just as the quarter ended. On the | third play after the opening of the second period, Dunnell went off tackle for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Later in the period, McDonald, five minutes left to play. Eureka recovered a Wishek fumble a 35-yard run which placed the ball jon Minot’s 31-yard marker. | Sequent plays brought the sphere to the 12-yard line and Minot was pen- alized to the one-yard line when a for its action. : Grand Forks Eleven [substitute ‘coming into ‘the eet,2 {talked to his teammates. McDonald Defeats Valley City! went through the center of the line for a score and a pass for the extra . D., Oct. 29.—UP\—A| point was inearagleie! id Forks grid elevea| The teams battled near midfield downs in the third! throughout the second half. Officiating was difficult as the white lines were hard to see in the snow and it took considerable time for officials to measure distances. » behind the goal) As a result of the tie game, the Beav- to tie the score. Eureka then for- feited, he said, without giving a reason now covered field. blocked kick recovered by Barber. | Grand Foi | Savage quarterback, broke loose for Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.—()—The | | Minot teachers college Beavers andjon a couple of breaks to score the Sub- | |of their goal line. ence championship by winning, 13 to ¢ ea be played at Bottineau was ‘Phen the game will be played. Forks 13-0 Game Lacks Spectacular Ele- ment As Blizzard Takes Control of Things East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 29.— Both Teams Count in Second |(?)—Fargo high school's football team conquered a northwest blizzard and « ‘fighting East Grand Forks cleven |Friday to chalk up a 13 to 0 victory lin a game that was lacking in any- {thing spectacular as players of both iteams slid around in the snow. After the Midgets had capitalized first touchdown early in the first | quarter, the two teams battled o1 even terms until the final period, when Fargo marched 40 yards for its other score. Doherty was the best ground-gain- er for the Midgets while Johnston played a strong game at his fullback job. Kereluh, Callaman, and Tour were outstanding in the line. Big Herb Steele was the backbone of the East Side team until he was removed in the second period because of injuries. The veteran halfback played a great defensive game. ‘The East Siders got themselves in a bad hole shortly after the game opened. Attemptjng to punt. Grina fumbled the pass from center and Fargo recovered on the 14-yard mark. Doherty went to the three-yeard line after a five-yard penalty on the East Side, but the Reedmen braced and took the ball on downs within inches | Grina again tried a punt but it was; hurried and fell short on the 10-yard line. Doherty went nine yards on the next play, but again the East Siders braced. Christensen, however. squirm- | ed over by inches on fourth down. Doherty hit tackle for the extra | int. Powith Grina picking up five yards at | a time off tackles, the east siders| made their only scoring threat in the} second period, but the half ended when they had reached the 10-yard line. Fargo staged two marches in the! third period but could not get within | scoring distance until late in the final pow riod, when Doherty scored on a oo line, accounted for the first touch-jers tied for the lead of the North| ide end run from the nine-yard mark alo cown in the third quarter. while | Dakota Intercollegiate Conference | after the only sustained drive of the g ardt made a beautiful pass! with Wahpeton, game. oll § vas caught by White behind) ‘The lineups: e Phe lineups: peat over goal in the fourth period. | Dickinson pos. Minot vereo Pos East Side ut A slippery field and a driving wet} Quammen le Mills | Callaman le Jacoby ane Be snow times reached near| Siverts It J. C. Lee| Kereluh It 3. Black tiahicw foment . made good foot-! Harsch Ig McCahan | Elson Ig Weimer idholdt Pilhal Forkers were) Hammer G Borrud | Nelson c D, Black far Pofahl on the offensive. scoring! Glennen TE Iverson | Tour rg Smith Score by period: ’ st downs. Valley City never; Childers Tt Lund | Lamarre rt Auld D. State .... score and was entireiy| Doering re Bigley | Wheeler re Lillo orth Da n the defensive. |_| McDonald ab Riba | Doherty qb Grina Scoring Millette was the outstanding) Maule hb —-M. Johnson | Christensen Ih Kimblin sidholdt. E: ound gainer for the winners, with! Drulke hb ‘Dunnell | Mattson rh Steele aaa ber starring in the line. Schuler) Larimer fb _ Al Aufforth | Johnston fb Hallen Substitutions: North Dak da fine piece of punting work for Substitutions: Dickinson—Bassett|| Score by periods: horson for R. Dablow, Revel for ‘he. Hi-Liners. while Pforr did the for Doering, Doering for Childers.| Fargo 7 0 0 6-13 erce, Gustafson for Revel, Bentz best Work in the line. Minot—J. O. Lee for McCahan, Mc-| East Side . o 0 0 oO0O Gehrke, Huddleson for Knauf.|« | Cahan for J. ©. Lee, Dokken for| Substitutions: East Side—Figen- “Kentucky Ready | For ’Bama Game | auth Dakota Ss rong, Palmer for M e—Steffen for ner, Kortan wv Salem, Tery for Pilhal. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 29.—(Pi— Some sperts enthusiasts use rab- | bits’ feet for luck, but in Ken- | tucky, voodoo incantations have entered football. Three afternoons this week, six huge negroes, garbed in long white robes and carrying a black coffin, performed weird sorcery on the University of Ken- tucky playing field. ° South Dakota University 13. Augsburg 15; St. Paul Luther 0 Augustana (Sioux Falls) 13; Aber-| sen Northern Normal 0. | Macalester 6; St. Thomas 25. | tate 0; North Dako- | Winona Teachers 6; Mankato The voodoo priests conducted eachers 12. | Mystic rites near the goal posts, Colleges | designed to bewitch the goals so George Washington 21; Iowa 8, | Alabama players would be unable High Schools Fargo, N. D., 13; East Grand Forks, linn., 0. Larimore 46; Sharon 0. Grand Forks 12; Valley City 0. Milbank, S. D. 7; Moorhead, Minn. 0. to cross them Saturday. The cof- fin, piled high with flowers, con- tained the “Alabama Jinx.” Kentucky has been unable to defeat Alabama since 1922, The rites also were intended to cast a spell over the jinx and keep it in- side the coffin until after Satur- day's game. Just to make sure, the coffin and jinx were buried after a huge Kentucky pep rally and funeral procession Friday night. Milbank Defeats Moorhead Eleven Milbank, S. D., Oct. 29.—()—Mil- bank continued its victory chain Pri- day night by trouncing Moorhead, Minn., high school 7 to 0 on a cold, wet and wind-swept field. After playing three scoreless quar- ters, the Bulldogs blocked a Moor- head punt on their own 25-yard line and from there big Pug Manders, Cliff Oehler and Kraft plunged and squirmed through the Spuds’ strong defense for the only touchdown of the game, Kraft making the touch- ; down. HALTS NORTHERN NORMAL Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 29—(4)—Au- ustana college of Sioux Falls Fri- ay night halted Northern Normal’s id for a second consecutive confer- » Led by Sonstegaard, heady quar- orback, the Augustana club had aings pretty much its own way dur- 4g the second half after Northern ad made 12 first downs for Augus- ana’s one in the first half. GRID GAME CANCELLED Jamestown, N. » Oct. 29.—(P)—- The football game between th: Amestown college eleven and Botti- off Friday night because of ther conditions. The Jimmies unable to make the trip. No an- it has been made as to LARIMORE LACES SHARON ‘Larimore, N. D., Oct. 29—(P}—The| Manders kicked the Point. @rimore high school football team| Oehler furnished the small crowd d Sharon high, 46 to 0, here with | tat braved the weather with some Erickson and Sammie Andersoa | excitement on the second play of the over five touchdowns be-|game when he ran 60 yards to the mh them. It was the fifth victory | Moorhead 20-yard line, where the Larimore. safety man smeared him. * | college, referee; Jarrett, N. D. U., Borud, Verry for Riba, Sevland for |M. Johnson, Riba for Verry, Ban- gasser for Sevland. | Officials: Robertson, Jamestown umpire; Owen, Princeton, head lines- | man. i GRID GAME POSTPONED { | The Jamestown-Mandan football | game scheduled for Friday night was! Postponed at the suggestion of James- town athletic officials because of a wet and soggy field. The game prob- ably will be played Monday night, school officials at Mandan said. i NOTICE OF ELECTION | Notice is hereby given that the term of office of the following state and county officers expires between the first Monday in December, 1932, and {the first Monday in May, 1933, and jahat the officers both ‘state’ and ‘county are to be chosen at the Gen- leral Election to be held on Tuesday, | November 8th, 1952. | e to Be Elected for Each | Office Uniens Otherwise Specified Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Agriculture Labor ; Commissioner of Railroads State Senator, one from each odd numbered district and Members of the House of Representatives, as ap- portioned by Chapter 7, Session Laws of 1931, NO-PARTY BALLOT Election to be in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 117, 8. L. 1919 and amendments thereto, STATE OFFICERS Judge of the Supreme Court Judges of the District Court: Dis- trict No. 4—Two State Superintendent of Public In- struction COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff Auditor ‘Treasurer Slerk of District Court, in counties having population of more than 6000 Register of Deeds Sta Attorney County Judge Superintendent of Schools Public Administrator shaw for Steele, Anderson for Figen- shaw, Casmey for Anderson. Fargo- ‘Wood for Kereluh, Fisher for Calla- man, Swanson for Doherty. Referee, Al Letich; umpire, Lloyde Richmond; headlinesman, Don Gates. Coroner County ommissioner, 5th District ist District ' essor, 4th District Justices of the Pe: Four Constables One Official Newspaper : County Agent—See Chapter 172, Session Laws 1925. ‘The following proposed Constitu- tional Amendment and Initiated Meas. + ures will be submitted to the people at this General Election, and a Pub-! licity Pamphlet will be issued in com- pliance with Chapter Session Laws of 1923 CONSTITUTIONAL AME Repeal of Prohibition C Constitution Submitted by initiative petiti AN ACT TO REPEAL: Section 21 Article 20, of the Constitution of the 213, se in State H PARTY BALLOT State of ‘North Dakota. Providing United States Senator \that no person, association or corpo- Representatives In Congress—two ,ration shall, within this state, manu- at large. facture forsale or gift, any intoxi- Governor cating liquors, and no person, asso- ciation or corporation shall import any of the same for salo or gift or keep or sell or offer the same for sale, barter or trade as a beverage. The legislative assembly shall by law prescribe regulations for the en- forcement of the provisions of this article and shall thereby provide suitable penalties for the violation thereof. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA: That Section No. 217, Article 20, of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota, be and the same is hereby repealed. INITIATED MEASURES ‘Three Year Partial Moi Submitted by initiative pet i A measure providing for a three year partial moratorium. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- PLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA: Sec, 1. That a public omergency and crisis existe through: out this state endangering the public health, welfare and morals, in that agricultural crops and products have been sold on an average below the cost of production since 1922, and all agricultural land values have disap- eared, due to the uncalled for de- Surveyor ‘lation and manipulation of the cur- DMENT | IXPECT PANTHERS TO PUT ON GREAT BUT LOSING SHOW Irish Victory By At-Least Two Touchdowns Predicted By Experts MANY THRILLERS CARDED Purdue-New York and Michi- gan-Princton Games Also Demand Attention New York, Oct. 29.—(?)—The greatest slate of intersectional games of the current season dominated the nation's football program Saturday with the clash at Pittsburgh between the undefeated machines of Pitt and Notre Dame leading all the rest. For the Ramblers this struggle marked their first real test of the season but not even the most hide- bound of eastern gridiron fanatics could see anything but a lacing for Pitt. The Panther always has been able to put on a grand show against Notre Dame, and was expected to do the same Saturday, but a defeat by at least two touchdowns seemed in- evitable. Sharing the intersectional spotlight with this battle of Titans were the duels of Purdue and New York uni- versity at New York; Michigan and Princeton at Ann Arbor; Michigan State and Syracuse at Syracuse; West Virginia and Marquette at Milwau- kee, and Army and William & Mary at West Point. And in each case, with the single exception of the Army, the eastern representative seemed doomed to a beating. Army was a “hot” favorite over William é&| Mary's good little team, which upset | Navy early in the season. Of the purely intra-sectional games! in the east, the Columbia-Cornell and Brown-Harvard clashes involved undefeated elevens while such meet- ings as those between Yale and Dart- mouth, Penn and Navy, Colgate and Penn State, Villanova and Bucknell, Fordham and Boston college, Lafay- ette and Washington & Jefferson foreclose or cancel any land contract during the period that this morator- jum 4s in force, and that in all cases Where the state has heretofore fore- closed or cancelled such contract and is still the owner of the land that then the same shall be reinstated up- on the application of the original pur- chaser, or any person claiming through him, upon the payment of one per cent interest of the amount due within one year from the date that this act takes effect, and the purchaser or anyone claiming through such purchaser shall have a period of three years within which to comply with the terms and conditions of such contract, provided however, that tho purchaser, or those claiming through him, pay future taxes and one per cent interest per annum on the pur- chase price from the date that this act takes effect, Sect. 5. That’ no county sliall ts- sue a deed upon any tax certificate now outstanding for a period of three years from the date that this act takes effect provided that the debtor or the person claiming an interest in the Teal estate sold for taxes pays one per cent interest annually on the amount that such property was or is sold for, provided further that in case such interest is not paid before the expiration of any year that then the protection of this ‘act shall cease as to such person, and in all cases where heretofore a tax deed has been issued to the county, and the county ts still | the owner of the real estate, then the former owner, or any person inter- ested in such’ real estate, shall have the period during which this morator- jum is in effect to repurchase such lands upon application, provided such purchaser pays one per cent interest [annually of the amount of taxes due, together with future taxes; such ap- plication, however, must be made within one year from the date that this act takes effect. 6 That nothing in this | act shall ‘be construed as preventing ‘any mortgagee or lien holder from fore- closing ‘his mortgage or lien, or as preventing any creditor from obtain- ing a judgment against the debtor, in accordance with the provisions of law, nor shall it be construed to ex- tend the time within which a subse- quent mortgagee or lien holder must redeem from the foreclosure of a prier mortgagee or lien holder, but such subsequent mortgagee or lien holder must redeem within the time limit now fixed by law. That any person or persons to take advantage of this act to redeem real estate from @ mort- Rage foreclosure or judgment execu- tion sale or from a tax certificate or tax deed, or from the foreclosure or cancellation of a land contract by the state, shall file a declaration of his intention so to do with the Register of Deeds in the County in which such real estate is located, within six months after this act takes effect and within six months from the date of any such mortgage foreclosure or judgment execution sale or from the issuance of any such tax certificate or tax deed, or from the foreclosure or cancellation of any land contract by the state, subsequent to the pass- age of this act, Sec, 8. That we, the people of the State of North Dakota, do hereby de- clare that self-preservation is still the first law of nature, and that this act is passed under the police power of the State, and under the spirit of the Constitution of this state, and more especially under the spirit and provisions of Section 1, 2 and 208 of drew attention either because of their | traditional or competitive impor-| tance. | The south presented a slate of 10 Southern conference games with the} co-favorites, Tennessee and Auburn, | favored to continue their march to- ward the title. PITT RALLIES FULL FORCES FOR FRAC. Pittsburgh, Oct. 29 }—Pitt ral- lied its full gridiron force Saturday, intent on halting the victory march | of Notre Dame. The Panther, never victorious over the Irish, hoped for an “upset” in the | sixth meeting of the teams but the} dope all pointed to the Hoosiers. No- jtre Dame won by a 25-12 score last Weinstock tb Mglinkov ich rency, which caused under-consump- tion and produced starving millions throughout the nation; and whereas taxes have been steadily increasing in spite of the deplorable condition of agriculture, and the cost of liying has been generally maintained; and whereas agriculture is the principal Industry in this state, and all other industries are solely ‘dependent for their existence upon agriculture; and whereas there is at present no means by which existing mortgages and in- debtors are at the mercy of — their creditors; and whereas hundreds and thousands of families have already lost thelr homes through mortgage foreclosures or other judicial proceed- ings; and whereas hundreds and thousands more will lose their homes unless adequate relief is given; there- fore, in order to prevent the utter ruin amd destruction of agriculture, commerce and industry and the col- lapse of civil government and in der to maintain the integrity of fam ilies and their homes, and the public health, welfare and mi ple of’ this State, a p ium rals of the peo- tial 9 or a period of three years is declared on all existing in- rhtedness ut the time that thin wet takes effect, including taxes and debts {due by individuals to the state, coun- ty, or other political subdivisions, ex- cept that the benefits of this act shall not extend to corporations, nor shall they extend to any person,’ who, upon an order to show cause ‘before any district court, is found upon .compe- tent evidence to be financially able to pay such indebtedness without saeri- ficing his home, lands or farm chat- tels or sacrificing his goods or ehat- tels with which he creates wealth for a living or which are necessary to maintain his family. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful jfor any sheriff, deputy sheriff or his agent or any ‘other official of this state to levy upon, attach, seize or sell any personal property’ of what- ever nature, other than excepted in Section 1 hereof, under an execution issued upon a judgment or upon any other indebtedness existing at the time that this act takes effect for a period of three years, provided that such judgment debtor or other debtor pays one per cent interest upon such judgment debt or other debt annual- ly from the date that this act takes effect, provided further that in case such interest is not pald before the expiration of one year that then the protection of this act shall cease as to such debtor. Sec, 3. That upon an execution or foreciosure sale of real property, or upon an execution or foreclosure sale ot real property heretofore made up- on which sheriff's deed has not yet issued, no such deed shall issue for a jPerlod of three years, and the debtor shall be entitled to redeem for a per- lod of three years from the time that this act takes effect, and he shall be entitled to ‘the possession, rents, uses and benefits of the property so sold from the date of such sale until the expiration of the period of redemp- tlon, provided that the debtor or the person claiming an interest in such real estate pays future taxes, togeth- er with one per cent interest annual- ly on the amount that such properts sold for; provided further @ such interest is not paid xpiration of any year that protection of this act shall to such person. That the state Bec. 4. shall not debtedness can be refinanced, and the | the Constitution, = Sec, 9. That all acts and parts of acts ir conflict herewith are hereby act is in force, SRMITTING THE MORTGAGING OF | CROPS ! Submitted by Initiative petition: | AN ACT permitting the mortgaging | | of crops, providing certain restrictions |descriptions of the with reference thereto, and repealing all acts or parts of acts in conflict herewith. BE IT ACTED BY THE PEO-! ‘HE STATE OF NORTH PL The giving of a mort- gage upon crpps is hereby permitted; | provided, however, that such mort- ge shall attach’ only to the crop next maturing after the delivery of such mortgage, except In the case of mortgages given to secure the pur- chase price, or rental, of the land up- on which such crops are to be grown, a |, Section 2. All acts or parts of acts | year. in conflict herewith are hereby re: The kickoff was slated for 2 p.m, | pealed. The probabie lineup: | A LAW Ri \G i FEES TO Pitt Pos Notre Dame | jh “Pary NuEWeP PERG Lore THE | Dailey le Kosky ATION OF ALL LEGAL No-| Cuba It Krause | T f 2EDINGS | PRO- Hartwig Ig Harris supmitted by initiative petition Shotwell c Alexander N ACT to amend and re-enact Onder rg Greeney | Sec 40 of the 1 Supplement Walten ed Kurth | {he North Dakota Compiled Laws of , Tel In, o th eS ya Skladany re Host (©) | to ne: spapers for the Publication ‘of Mungas qb Jaskwhich | all legal notices and publications. Heller lhb Lukats BE. IT ENACTED BY THE wed | Betapeste iy Brancheau |Q%, 722 STATE OF NORTH DAKO- ection 1, That Section 3540 of the 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of 1913, Is hereby amended and re- enacted’ to read as follows: Section 2. The fees to be paid to newspapers for the publication of all | notices and publications that are now |required or hereafter may be requir- ed by law to be published by the County Commissioners or any county officer; all summons, citations, no- tice: orders and other documents, proceedings or processes In actions or proceedings in the Supreme, District, County or Justice Courts of ‘the state, which are or hereafter may be re- quired by law to be published; all | publications of every nature that are |now or hereafter may be required to | be published by state officers, elective or appointive: all notices ‘of fore- closure of real estate and chattel mortgages or other lens on real estate or personal property foreclosed by advertisement; all notices and publications required to be published by cities, villages, townships, school districts ‘and other political subdivi- sions of the state or by any officer thereof: and all legal notices and lega) publications of whatever. kind or character required by law to be published shall be as follows: Seven |Cents (7c) per counted line of non- | parell six point type for the first |insertion and four cents (4c) per line of npnpareil or six point type for each subfequent insertion; or five cents (ie) per counted line of brevier or eight point type for the first inser- tion and three cents (3c) per line of brevier or eight point type for each subsequent insertion, All tabulated matter, leader work or work containing one column of figures shal! be figured at one and one-half times the rate for straight matter on first publication, and all tabulated matter with two or more columns of figures shall be computed at double the rate for straight matter on first publication. A line shall be construed to mean twelve to thirteen ems pica, or twelve point type, length. legal notices and publications shall be set in single column, Section 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, FOR SHORTE TICES OF NING PUBLISHED NO- SALES OF REAL ESTATE FOR) DELINQUENT | TAXE: OMITTING is) AND DESCRIPTIONS OF LANDS TO BE_SOLD AND FOR FILING AND POSTING LISTS OF SUCH OWNERS AND DESCRIPTIONS, AND REPEAL- ING CHAPTER 522 LAWS OF 1923, BEING SECTION 2189 OF 1925, SUP- PLEMENT TO COMPILED LAWS OF 1913, AND LAWS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH Submitted by initiative petitios AN ACT prescribing the manner and method of giving notice of sales of lands for delinquent taxes and for filing and posting lists of the names of owners and criptions of such lands in the office of the County Au: ditor and posting such lists in othe ublic places in the County and mak- ng it a misdemeaner to destroy or remove such lists and fixing the time for holding such and repealing Chapter 322 Laws of 1923, being Sec- tion 2189 of 1925 Supplement to Com- plied Laws of North Dakota 1913, and other Laws Insofar as in conflict here with, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- At Section 1 least twent; before the in days in| Wherever possible, all such | | Section 769a: scene ies eh ce ea EE of each County shall prepare a list of all delinquent real estate taxes and shall post or cause to be posted one copy thereof in a conspicuous place in his office and one copy thereof in each of at least four conspicuous pub- le places, such as banks, public halls or postofficer, in different parts of his County, and shall retain a copy of such list which shall at all times be on file and open to public inspection in his office. All such lists shall be signed and certified to by the County Auditor, Such lists shall contain the name of the owner of each lot or tract, as by the records appear, the description of such lot or tract, and the total amount of tax and penalty due, in which amount as so given shail be included by the County Auditor the sum of 15¢ as the cost and expense of advertising each such lot or tract. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurer between the first day of November and the 1sth day of No- vember prior to the date of the sale in this Act provided for, to mail to each owner of any lot ‘or tract of land subject to sale at the delinquent tax sale herein provided for, a no- tice giving the legal description of such lot or tract to be offered for sale and stating that such lot or tract will be sold for delinquent taxes un- less such delinquent tax with penalty, interest and cost of advertising paid prior to said sale. Such delin- quent tax list as posted and filed shall be typewritten and whenever prac- tical the description as to township, range, addition, sub-division and block shall be set as a subheading preceding the description of tracts and lots in such township, range, ad- dition, sub-division or block so as to Preclude the necessity of the town- ship, range, addition, sub-division or block being typed or written separ- ately as part of each description. Tracts and lots shall be, as far as practical, described in such list, as to township, range, section. parts of section, sub-division, addition, block and lot, by the use of the abbrevia- tions, initial letters, figures, etc, de- clared to be legal 'in the matter of the sale of land for taxes by Section 2215 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota for 1913 as amended by Chap- ter 1 of the Laws of North Dakota for the year 1915, it being Section 2215, 1925 Supplement to tie Compil- ed Laws of North Dakota 1913. A statement of the abbreviations, initial letters and numbers so used with the meaning thereof in such list shall precede the posted lists of lands upon which taxes are delinquent, as shall a statement that tho figures giv- en under the heading “TOTAL AMOUNT”, represent the amount of all taxes and special assessments de- linquent for such year, together with interest, penalty and cost of advertis- ing the same. Only such total amount as so due upon each of the several descriptions shall be included in sucht st. Section % The County Auditor shall give notice of the delinquent real estate tax sale in the official newspaper of the County. Such de- nquent tax sale notice shall be pub- ished in such paper once a week for two successive weeks, the first pub- Mcation of such notice to be made at least fourteen days prior to the date of such sale, and such notice as pub- Mshed snall be signed by the County Auditor, It shall contain the infor- mation that all lands upon which taxes for.the preceding year remain unpatd will be sold, and shall state the time and place of such sale, which sale shall be held on the second Tues- day in December of each year. Such notice shall not contain the name of | suspended during the period that this|the owner of any lot or tract nor the description thereof, but it shall state! that a list of all lands subject to such sale is on file and may be examined | at the office of the County Auditor of the County and that a copy of such st with names of the owners and lands or tracts involved and the total amount of taxes and penalty due on each such tract (in which shall be included the sum of 15c as the cost and expense of advertising each such lot or tract) has been posted in the office of the County Auditor and in four or more public places in the County and shall give the name and location of each such place. The land and lots shall be offered for sale by the County Auditor or his deputy in the order in which they appear in such list. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the County Auditor to maintain such} Hist as so posted in his office from the date of such posting until the onclusion of the sale of lands for the | year; and any person who destroys or remo’ any list from the place where posted between the date of posting! and the conclusion of the sale re-| ferred to, shall be guilty of a mis-| demeanor, Section 4, The removal or destru 4 | tion of any lst posted as herein pro-| vided, shall not render any sale of| lands’ therein described invalid. | Section 5. ‘The lists herein referred to may be posted by the County Au- ditor or his deputy or any employee of his office or by the Sheriff or any Deputy Sheriff of the County, and proof of such posting shall be made and preserved by affidavit showing the fact, time and the places of post- ing such lists made by the party or parties posting the same and filed in the office of the County Auditor be-| fore the date of the tax sale referred | to, and proof of the publication of! the notice of tax sale shall be made by affidavit filed with the County! Auditor before the date of sale to! which it relates, Section 6. Chapter 322 of the laws of North Dakota for the year 1923 being Section 2189 of the 1925 Supple- ment to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913, and all other Acts and arts of Acts insofar as in conflict! erewith are hereby repealed. Section 7. This act shall take ef-/ fect and be in force from and after the| 8th day of November A, D. 1932 and shall apply to all delinquent tax sales for the year A. D, 1932 and subsequent years, : REDUCING THE SALARIES OF DIS- TRICT JUDGES HEREAFTER AP- POINTED OR “WHOSE TERMS OF OFFICE COMMENCE AFTER THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT, FROM $4000.00 TO $3500.00 PER YEAR, AND PRO- VIDING FOR PAYMENT OF THEIR ACTUAL TRAVELING EXPENSES Submitted by ‘initiative petition: AN ACT AMENDING and re-enact- ing Section 9 of Chapter 167 of the Laws of North Dakota for 1919 being Section 769a9 of the 1925 Supplement to Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913, and reducin; of each District Judge, hereafter ap- pointed or whose term’of office com- mences after this Act takes effect, from $4,009.00 to $3,500.00 per year and providing for the payment of his actual traveling expenses and sub- sistence while holding Court inside his | own district but outside the county in which he resides and the time when such payments shall be made. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PKO-| PLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA: Section 9 of Chapter 167 of the Laws of North Dakota for 1919 being See: tion 769u9 of 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 is hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follow: Each District Judge of this State hereafter appointed or whose term of office commences af- ter this Act takes effect shall receive | an annual salary of Three Thousand | Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) and} his actual traveling expenses which | shall include subsistence while hold- ing Court inside his own District but outside the County in which he re- side ich salary and expenses shall ble monthly in the manner ¥ law for the payment | rles. | i REDUCING THR HEREAFTER APPOINTED OR WHOSE TERMS OF OFFICE COM- MENCE AFTER THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT, FROM $5500.00 PER YEAR TO $5000.00 PER YEAR Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT amending and re-enacting Section I, Chapter 224 Laws of 1917 it being Section 719 1925 Supplement to Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 and reducing the annual salary of each Judge of the Supreme Court hereafter appointed or whose term of office commences after this Act takes effect from Five Thousand Five Hun- dred Dollars ($5500.00) to Five Thou- sand Dollars ($5000.00) per year. | of ey ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE ox THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- the annual salary.| jy SALARIES OF | { IUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT 7 sioux Score Impressive 13 to 0 Victory Over South Dakota State -, \OKRIBBISHELD NOTRE DAME OVERWHELM Section I of Chapter 22¢ of the Laws of 1917 it being Section 719 of the 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 ts hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follows: Section 719: Hach Judge of the Su- preme Court hereafter appointed or whose term of office commences af- ter this Act takes effect, shall receive an annual salary of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00). REDUCING AND FIXING THE SAL- ARIES OR COMPENSATION OF CER- TAIN ELECTED STATE OFFICIALS, AND REDUCING AND FIXING THE SALARIES Olt COMPENSATION OF ALL APPOINTIVE STATE _OFFI- CIALS, MEMBERS OF ALL AP- POINTIVE STATE BOARDS, BU- REAUS AND COMMISSIONS PROVID- ED FOR BY LAW, AND REDUCING AND FIXING THE SALARIES OR COMPENSATION OF ALL DEPUTIES, ASSISTANTS, SECRETARIES, CLERKS AND EMPLOYEES OF ALI: STATE OFFICIALS, BOARDS, BU- REAUS AND COMMISSIONS Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT reducing and fixin; salariex or compensation of the Gover- nor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasur- er, Attorney General, Superintendent of’ Public Instruction, Commissioner of Insurance, Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor and each Commis- sloner of Railroads, to bi ed at the general election to be held No- vember 8 1932, and all subsequent elections, and ‘reducing and the salaries or compe! pointive state official: of all appointive state boards, the bu- reaus and commissions provided for by law, and reducing and fixing the salaries or compensation of all depu- ties, assistants, secretaries, clerks and employees of all state offi boards, bur fining ‘the sons whose salaries are reduced or fixed, specifying the time when this act shall take effect, and repealing all acts or parts of acts insofar as they conflict herewith, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE QF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- Section 1. The Governor shall re- ceive an annual salary of Four Thou- sand Dollars ($4,000.00); the Lieuten- ant Governor shall receive an annual salary of Hight Hundred Dollars ($800.00); the Attorney General shall receive an annual salary of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00); the Se- cretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Superintendent of ‘Public Instruction, Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor, and the Commis- sloner of Insurance shall each receive an annual salary of Two Thousand Four Hundred Dollars _ ($2,400.00); and each Commissioner of Railroads shall receive an annual salary of Two Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($2,400.00), Section 2. The salaries or compen- sation of all appointive state offi- clals, including members of all ap- Pointive state boards, bureaus and commissions, now provided for by law, and the salaries or compensation of all deputies, assistants, secretaries, clerks and employees of all state of: ficials, state boards, bureaus and commissions are hereby reduced and fixed as follows: The salaries or compensation of all persons mention- ed in this section, which are now fixed by law, are hereby reduced and fixed at an ‘amount equaling elghty per cent of the amount at which the sal- aries of such persons were paid or fixed as of the month of January, 1932, whether such salaries or com Pensation are fixed or computed on an annual, monthly or per diem basis: the salaries or compensation of ali Persons mentioned in this section which are not fixed by law shall in no event hereafter exceed an amount. equaling eighty per cent of the amount at which such salaries not fixed by law were paid or computed as of the month of January, 1932, whether such salaries or compensi tion are fixed or computed on an an- nual, monthly or per diem basis, and until otherwise changed by the proper authority such salaries are hereby fixed at eighty per cent of the amount computed or paid as of the month of January, 19. provided, that the ary or compensation of ‘no deputy, sistant, secretary, clerk or emplo; shall exceed the’ salary or compen- sation of the state officer or member of the state board, bureau or commis- sion by or under ‘whom such deput! assistant, secretary, clerk or em.- ployee is employed or acts; and pro- vided further that nothing in this Act contained shall be construed as pro- hiviting or preventing the legisla- ture from abolishing or consolidating any or all Offices, Buards, Bureaus er Commissions now provided for by law or from eliminating the provi- sion oi any law fixing the amount of salary or compensation of any offi- ial, member of any Board, Bureau oF Commission, or any deputy, assistant, secretary, clerk or employee, or from. reducing 'below the amounts’ provided by this Act the salary or compensa- tion of any person or persons. Section 3. The terms elected and elective state officials shall include all state officials specified in Section 1 hereof. The terms appointed or ap- pointive state officials and members of appointive state boards, bureaus and commissions and the terms depu- Ules, assistants, secretaries, clerks and employees shail include all such per- sons whose office or employment is held by virtue of any appointment or employment however made, other than an election by the voters of the state, whether or not such office or em: ployment is created by an act of the Legislature, Section 4, In the event any section or portion of this act should be held linvalid or inapplicable to any person. or class of persons, such invaliafty {shall not effect the remaining sec- tions or portions or the application of the provisions of this act to any other persons or classes of persons. Section 9. As to the salaries and compensation of elective state offi- clals, this act shall apply to all elect- ed at the general election to be held in November, 1932, and at all subse- quent elections. As to the salaries and compensation of all other per- sons than elective state officials, this act shall take effect and be in force on_and after December 1, 1932. Section 6. All salaries provided in this act shall be full compensation for all official services, and all fees received or charged by any such offi- cial or person for any act or service rendered in any official capacity shall @ accounted for and paid over by them monthly to the State Treasurer and be credited to the general fund of the state, Section 7. All acts and parts of acts insofar as they are in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. ABOLISHING THE OFFICE OF ‘TAX SUPERVISOR Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT to repeal Chapter 69 of the Taws passed by the special session of the 16th Legislative Assembly of the tate of North Dakota begun the 25th jay of November, A. D. 1919 and con- cluding the 11th day of December 1919, the same being Sections 209245 both inclusive, of the 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of North Dako- 1913, and abolishing the office of rr, ED BY THE PEOPLE 'E OF NORTH DAKO- OF THE STA‘ TA: » Section 1. Chapter 69 of the La’ passed by the spec 16th Legislative Assembly of the State of North Dakota begun and held at Bismarck the 25th day of November. A.D. 1919 and concluding the lth day of December 1919, the same bein, Bectlon 200841. to 209245, both tne of the 1925 Supplement e Compiled La rn ota 13 ve 1 session of the of North Dakota, 1913, is hereby repealed and the office of x Supervisor is hereby . Section 2. Within fi da; after this act takes effect each Tax Super- visor of this State shall deposit with the State Tax Commissioner all rec- ords, files and data belonging to or pertaining to his office ae such Tax Supervisor, ‘This Act shall take et~ Section 3, fect and be in force from and after the Ist day of December A. D. 1932, In Witness Whereof, I have heres unto set my hand and affixed the of- ficial Seal of the County of Burleigh, at the Court House, in the Cly o: Bismarck this 12th day of October, (SEAL) i A. C. Isaminger, | 10-16-22-29 14-6. County Auditor, |