The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 2

2 BRIDGE as the EXPERTS PLAY IT ‘CONTRACT a ey MeKENM Ves under-consum| starving millions throughout the nation: and whereas |taxes have been steadily increasini \in spite of the deplorable condition o agriculture, and the cost of living has jbeen generally maintained: and whereas agriculture is the principal! pl: indus! in this state, and all other dustries are solely’ dependent for |their existence upon agriculture; and | Whereas there is at present no means lands upon application, provided such purchaser pays one per cent interest annually of the amount of taxes dui together with future taxes; such ap- ion, however, must be made within one year from the date that this act takes effect. Sec, That nothing in this act shall be construed as preventing any BY WM. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League ‘The advantages of the one over) one forcing bid are many, the most | important of which are: | imal bidder's suit, in an endeavor to fill a missing suit for the original bidder in case he desires to piay the hand at no trump. | The original bidder's suit can be on the next round of bid- aap lat us say that the origina’ bid is one heart; partner bids one spade, even though he holds support | for hearts. The original bidder how bids one no trump, denying spade) support, showing a minimum hand and not a strong heart suit. Partner can now support the hea suit if desired, even to making a sign-off bid by simply bidding tWO the House of Represen ‘a willingness tO portioned by C play the hand at hearts even with of hearts. This sho the knowledge that the o! inal bid-, der’s suit is only four care artial scores. i a: It quickly and safely gets you into successful no trump contracts It is quite natural that, if the or- iginal bidder opens with a suit bid of ene, he has that suit well pro- tected and probably a second suit) protected. When partner makes 3 one over one he suit well protected, and in the maj- crity of cases some side strength. é It quite naturally follows that if artner has no support for the suit | named by the orig! bidder and the | original bidder no support for| named by partner, either | the suit county eral 2 November Sth, One Candidate to Be Elected for Each | 1) ot large | Labor num prices on the various body models will be announced soon,” he said. NOTICE OF STION Notice is hereby given that the term! ,of office of the following state and 1. It can be made, even though county officers expires betw: et first Mond holding normal support in the orig- the first Monday in May, 193 that thi in December, 19 the officers both re to be chosen on to be 1932. state at the Gen Office Untesn Otherwine Specified PARTY BALLOT United States Senator Representatives in Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Commissioner of Railroads State Senator, one from and} ruin’ and held on Tuesday, Congress—two | Agriculture & ch odd | f sot by which existing mortgages and In-| mortgagee or lien holder from fore- debtedness can be refinanced, and the| closing his mortgage or lien, or dobiors are at the mercy of | thelr| preventing any creditor trom obtai creditors: and whereas hundreds ané|ing judgment against the debtor, thousands of families have already|in accordance with the provisions of lost their homes through mortgage|law, nor shall it be construed to ex- | foreclosures or other judicial proceed-|tend the time within which a subse- ; and whereas. hundreds and|quent mortgagee or lien holder must ands more will lose their homes|redeem from the foreclosure of a $ adequate relief is given; there-| prior mortgagee or lien holder, but in order to prevent the utter|such subsequent mortgagee or lien destruction of agricuiture,|holder must redeem within the time [commerce and industry and the col-/limit now fixed by law. lapse of civil government and in or-| Sec. 7. That any n or persons der to maintain the integrity of fam-| wishing to take advantage of this act ilies and their homes, and the public|to redeem real estate from a mort- | health, welfare and morals of the peo-| gage foreclosure or judgment execu- ple of’ this State, a partial morator-|tion sale or from a tax certificate or lium for a period of three years is|tax deed, or from the foreclosure or eby declared on all existing in-|cancellation of a land contract by the |debtedness xt the time that this act/state, shall file a declaration of his | takes effect, including taxes and debts | intention so to do with the Register due by individuals to the state, coun-|of Deeds in the County in whjch such y, or other political subdivisions, ex-|real estate is located, within six pt that the benefits of this act shall) months after this act takes effect and {not extend to corporations, nor shall| within six months from the date of! they extend to any person, who, upon/any such mortgage foreclosure or an order to show cause ‘before any | judgment execution sale or from the issuance of any such tax certificate 6 district court, is found upon compe- tent evidence 'to be financially able to | or deed, or from the foreclosure y such indebtedness without sacri-|or cancellation of any land contract ficing his home, by the state, subsequent to the pass- ands or farm chat- fis er line AMOUNT", rep: all taxes and spec! lnquent for such * interest, penalty and cost of udvertis- ing the same. Only such total amount as so due upon each of the several descriptions shall be included in such lst. The County Auditor insertion and four cents (4c) of nonpareil or six point type for each logether with subsequent insertion; or five cents (5c) 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 shall be figured at one and one-half times tho 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 pubifcation. A line shall be construed to mean twelve to thirteen ems pica, or twelve point type, in length. Wherever possible, all such 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 SHORTENING PUBLISHED NO- TICES OF SALES OF REAL ESTATE FOR | DELINQUENT TAXES BY OMITTING NAMES OF OWNERS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF LANDS TO BE SOLD AND FOR_ FILING AND POSTING LISTS OF SUCH OWNERS AND DESCRIPTIONS, AND REPEAL- ING CHAPTER 322 LAWS OF 1923, BEING SECTION 2189 OF 1925, SUP- PLEMENT TO COMPILED LAWS OF 1913, AND LAWS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT prescribing the manner and method of giving notice of sales of lands tor delinquent taxes and for filing and posting lists of the names Section 2. shall give notice of the delinquent real estate tax sale in the official newspaper of the County. Such de- linquent tax sale notice shall be pub- lished in such paper once a week for two successive weeks, the first pub- lication of such notice to be made at least fourteen days prior to the date ef such sale, and such notice as pub- lished snall be signed by the County Auditor. It shall contain the infor- mation that all lands upon which taxes for the preceding year remain unpald will be sold, and shall state the time and place of such sale, which salo shall be held on the second Tues- day in December of each year. Such notice shall not contain the name of the owner of any lot or tract nor t description thereof, but it shall stat 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 list with names of the owners and descriptions of the 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 Ccunty 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 “ NO-PARTY | Election in length.) tire 2. Tt allows you to arrive at larger | 1!19 and ered district and Mem! \tela or tives, as ap- | {6 sion Laws! 4° BALLOT ie accordance with pter to be fo sacrificing his goods or ehat- with which he creates wealth for; or niain his family. 3 That it ‘shall be any sheriff, deputy sh uge of this act. Sec. 8. That we, the people of the h are necessary to|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 whi unlawful | riff or his of owners and descriptions of such lands in the office of the County Au- ditor and posting such lists in other public places in the County and mak- ing it a misdemeaner to destroy or remove such lists and fixing the time for holding such sales, and repealing Chapter 322 Laws of 1923, being Sec- 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 list as so posted in his office from the date of such posting until the onclusion of the sale of lands for the | trict | struction announces another) hi RSI SIR tel any ‘other official of this|of the State, and under the spirit of POU ere er trtetrs levy upon, attach, seize or|the Constitution of this state, and EN WE aE oe more especially under the spirit and! Judge of the Supreme Court provisions of Section 1, 2 and 208 of Judges of the No. 4—Two Superintendent of Public District Court: Si In COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff Auditor ‘Treasurer Clerk of District Court, .ving population of more ister of Deeds es’s Attorney unty Judge Superintendent of Schools Public Administrator Surveyor Coron Count Count in cou than 600 nn nd Distric h District Commissioner Commissio Dis-} ction 1 hereof, under an execution | the Constitution, jissued upon a judgment or upon any) Sec, 9. That all acts and parts of jother indebtedness existing at the|acts ir conflict herewith are hereby time that this act takes effect for a/| suspended during the period that this jveriod of three years, provided that! act ix in force, jsuch judgment debtor or other debtor | 1ys one per cent interest upon such izment debt or other debt annual i from the date that this act takes | supmitted by Initiative petition: leffect, provided further that in case | ""AN ACT permitting the mortgaging jsuch interest ix not pald before the | of crops, providing certain restrictions one year that then the! with reference thereto, and repealing shall cease as to/ aj! acts or parts of acts in conflict | herewith. ‘That upon an execution or! BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO. sale of real property, or|PLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH ution or foreclosure sale | DATOTA. heretofore made up-| Section 1. ed has not yet| gage upon crops is hereby permitted; PERMITTING THE MORTG AGING or sROPS closure upon ane “lot propel sheriff's di The giving of a mort- which .| Assessor, Ist Distric fon , they should play the hand in the) {ye qe Diet lissued, no such deed shall Issue for a/ provided, however, that such mort- second suit which will be named by; Four Justices of the Peace period of three years, and the debtor|gage shall attach only to the crop é ‘ ther, or, if their side) Four © shall be entitled to redeem for a per-|next maturing after the delivery of one ‘or the other. | = the) One Offi wspaper iod of three years from the time that | such mortgage, except in the case of strength is in different suits, County Chapter 172, /th t takes effect, and he shall be| mortgages given to secure the pur- proper declaration is no trump. Session 1 entitled to the possession, rents, uses | chase price, or rental, of the land up- he one over one forcing bid) The following roposed Constitu-/#nd benefits of the property so sold|on which such crops are to be grown. = oe me one Sat einds|tional Amendment and initiated Meas. /from the date of such sale untit the| Section 2. All acts or parts of acts can be used with power-house hands | ee i} ne submitted to the people |€XPitation of the period of redemp-|in conflict herewith are hereby re- as safely as with minimum hands, 1t‘this Hlection, and a Pub- |ton, provided that the debtor or the | peated. he fac’ the original bid-| licity P: et Will be issued in com. {Person claiming an interest in suc due to the fact that the tt bidding | P' Hee With: Chapter ste, Boggs | Teal estate pays future taxes, togeth-|A LAW REDUCING THE FEES TO der is forced to keep the bICO | Laws of : jer with one per cent interest annual- |BE PAID NEWSPAPERS FOR THE open, it is a tremendous weapon! ily on the amount that such property | PUBLICATION OF ALL LEGAL NO- fgainst the opponent rr AMENDMENT | Was or is sold for: provided further | TICES AND PROCEEDINGS PRO- Bi : : Repeal of P Cikese an that in case such interest is not paid | VIDED FOR BY LAW a Under the ordinary sys! tract bidding, the origin m of con- 1 bidder, we! club. If will say, opens with one c partner overcalled with one heart, he}; abakota, Brovidin would be announcing a weak hand— ' chin thin states snake | strong enough to jump to/ facture for’sale or gift, po aa 8 aches cating. Vidi and no person, asso two hearts. But when the one over one forcing bid is used, a bid of one heart over one club might signify a) k ciation eep or sell or offer Constt by initiative Submit petition: Li Sectio pnstitution or ¢ the n shall ‘impor’ sale or gift o me for sale,!on thi before the expiration of any year that|Submitted by Initiative petition: then the protection of this act shall| AN ACT to amend and re-enact | Section 3540 of the 1925 Supplement to the North Dakota Compiled Laws of 1913, relating to the fees to be paid to newspapers for the publication ot all legal notices and publications. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PROPLE oF tHe STATE OF NORTH DAKO- Section 1, That Section 3540 of the 5 Supplement to the Compiled Laws That the «tate shall not nel any land contract | during the period that this morator- -lium is in force, and that in all cases | the state has heretofore fore- =| closed or cancelled such contract and tyix still the owner of the land that rithen the same shall be reinstated up- pplication of the original pur , ate ce = it | barter or trade as x be . Veha r any person claiming of 1913, {s hereby amended and re- minimum opposite a m reper 4 The legislative shall by | th him, upon tne payment of | enacted to read as follows: might mean two power-house hands. jaw prescribe regulations for the en- one per cent’ interest of the amount/ Section 2. The fees to be pald to The left hand opponent of the|t ment of the provisions of this|due within one year from the date/ newspapers for the publication of all layer who has made the one over|#'ticle and shall theret ovide!that this act takes effect, and the/ notices and publications that are now | wiayer Wd is-afraid to step in|Stitable penalties for the on | pure! ror anyone claiming through | required or hereafter may be requir- one forcing bid is afraid sen the I have a period of|ed by law to he published by the with a fair hand for fear that he NACTED RY THE PROPLI within which to comply}County Commissioners or any county will be between these two power- OF NORTH DA-|w nd conditions of such | officer; all summons, citations, no- “a ds. It is not until the co ed however, that the|tices, orders and other documents, house hands. ae n No. nt | purchas or those claiming through | proceedings or processes in actions or second round of bidding that he tution of t h}him, pay future taxes and one per! proceedings in the Supreme, District, r or not the two hands and the vjecent interest per annum on the pur-|County or Justice Courts of the state, knows wheth are m nerally too nd it is g imu late for him to bid as his partner will naturally take his bid after a pass as a very weak bid 5. Doubtfil slams will not be bid , due to the fact that the full strength hown before the |! of the hand can be I bidding geis too hi A jump shift) 4 bid may even be made on the second | eme! round and still not foree the contract | out into the slam zone. However, I want to warn the be- ginner at bridge not jump to t that there is) @ game in the hand simply because} partner has made a one over one forcing bid. This forcing bid simply asks the original bidder to give more} detailed information about the hand, | and minimum hands should make a} sign-off bid at once. «Copyright, 1932, NE NEW PLYMOUTH SIX TO BE SHOWN HERE Formal Announcement Will Be, Made When Cars Are Ready For Distribution Service, Inc.) The new Plymouth Six, announced | by Walter P. Chrysler in Detroit re-| cently, will be formally announced | within the next few weeks at which | time a complete line of cars will be! on display in the showroom of Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc., whole- sale distributors for the territory ly-j} ing between Jamestown and Miles; City. Bearing the lowest price by far ever | placed on a Chrysler Motors’ prod-} uct, the new Plymouth Six is report- | ed to be the most sensational motor } car of recent years. “Chrysler, in his statement recent- ly, indicated that for the first time since the original Chrysler car was built in 1924 the corporation started out with practically a new set of manufacturing facilities, embodying the most improved methods and machinery ever utilized in the indus- try. The Plymouth plant has been completely reorganized to take tull | advantage of the tremendous ad-/ vances that have been made in machine-tool design and manufac- turing methods during the past few years,” N. O. Churchill said. Stating that a mosi intensive study had been made of the likes of Amer- ican motorists— particularly those who are interested in a low priced car—and that the new Plymouth Six is designed to meet all the re- quirements of this great potential market, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., commended the business faith of Chrysler in the buying power of this country. “The huge investment made in this new Plymouth Six,” said Chur- chill. “speaks for itself. Already more than $9,000,000 has been ex- pended in design and experimental engineering and in retooling the Plymouth plant in Detroit. In addi- tion, commitments for materials, af- fecting thousands of workmen in al-| lied industries, run into tens of mil-| Mons.” } “The new Plymouth Six, according} to Churchill, will be a full-sized automobile. It will be outstanding in performance and will be eco- nomical in operating cost. The new| Six has all the comfort and con- venience features of cars selling in) the much higher priced brackets. It has style, extremely smart lines and has nothing of the ‘cheap-car-look.’”| “Details of the car's specifications.) the announcement date itself and been xd tolcost of produ agricultural INITIA three Year ed by initiat DE NOR 1 AKC That whereas a_ publi sis exists through angering the publ and morals, in. tha n ris St alth, wei ricultural ion ion s nd value the . due uncalled for de 2, and all ve disap- to the co which are or hereafter may be re- t takes effect. quired by law to be published; all js That’ no county shall ts-| publications of every nature that are upon any tax certificate |now or hereafter may be required to putstanding for a period of three | be published by state officers, elective rs from the date that this act takes|or appointive; all notices of fore- ct provided that the debtor or the|closure of real estate and chattel erson claiming an interest in the|mortgages or other liens on real sold for taxes pays one|estate or personal property foreclosed nt interest annually on the|by advertisement; all notices and amount that such property was or is! publications required to be published sid for, provided further that in case| by cities, villages, townships, school paid before the | districts ‘and other political subdivi- sions of the state or by any officer chase price from the date that this et sum of 15¢ as the cost and tjexpira vy year that then the ction of this ‘act shall cease as|thereof; and all legal notices and to such person, and in all cases where | legal publications of whatever kind or character required by law to be published shall be as follows: Seven Cents (ic) per counted line of non- a tax deed has been issued nty, and the county is still - the owner of the real estate, then the heretofo year; and any person who destroys or removes any list from the place where posted between the date 6f posting and the conclusion of the sale re- ferred to, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, Section 4. The removal or destruc- tion of any list 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 parts of Acts insofar as in conflict herewith 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 DI8- tion 2189 of 1925 Supplement to Com- piled Laws of North Dakota 1913, and other Laws Insofar as in conflict here- with, BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Q& THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- Section 1. At least twenty days before the second Tuesday in Decem- ber of each year the County Auditor of each County shall prepare a list of all delinquent real estate taxes and shall post or cause to he posted one copy thereof in a conspicuous place in his oftice and one copy thereof in each of at least four conspicuous pub- lic places, such as banks, public halls or postoffices, 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 hig 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 expense of advertising each such lot or tract. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurer between the first day ot November and the 15th 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 ot such lot or tract to be offered for sale|TRICT JUDGES HEREAFTER _AP- and stating that such lot or tract} POINTED OR WHOSE TERMS OF will be sold for delinquent taxes un-|OFFICE COMMENCE AFTER THIS less such delinquent tax with penalty, | ACT TAKES EFFECT, FROM $4000.00 interest and cost of advertising be|TO $3500.00 PER YEAR, AND PRO- paid prior to said sale. Such delin-|VIDING FOR PAYMENT OF THEIR quent tax list as posted and filed shall) ACTUAL TRAVELING EXPENSES be typewritten and whenever prac-|Submitted by initiative petition: tical the description as to township.| AN ACT AMENDING and re-enact- range, addition, sub-division and] ing Section 9 of Chapter 167 of the block shall be set as a subheading | Laws of North Dakota for 1919 being preceding the description of tracts| Section 769a9 of the 1925 Supplement and lota in such township, range, ad-|to Compiled Laws of North Dakota dition, sub-division or block so as to|1913, and_ reducing the annual salary preclude the necessity of the town-|of each District Judge, hereafter ap- ship, range, addition, sub-division or| pointed or whose term of office com- block being typed or written separ-|mences after this Act takes effect, ately as part of each description. |from $4,000.00 to $3,500.00 per year Tracts and lots shall be, as far as|and providing for the payment of his practical, described in such list, as to/ actual traveling expenses and sub- township, range, section, parts of|sistence while holding Court inside his section, sub-division, addition, block|own district but outside the county and lot, by the use of the abbre' in which he resides and the time tions, initial letters, figures, etc. de-|when such payments shall be made. clared to be legal in the matter of] BE IT ENACTED BY THB PEO- the sale of land for taxes by Section| PLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- 2215 of the Compiled Laws of North| KOTA: : Dakota for 1913 as amended by Chap-| Section 9 of Chapter 167 of the Laws ter 1 of the Laws of North Dakota|of North Dakota for 1919 being Sec- for the year 1915, it being Section| tion 769a9 of 1925 Supplement to the 2215, 1925 Supplement to the Compil-| Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 ed Laws of North Dakota 1913. is hereby amended and re-enacted to A statement of the abbreviations, | read as follow: initial letters and numbers so used| Section 769a9. Each District Judge of this State hereafter appointed or with the meaning thereof in such list shall precede the posted lists of lands| whose term of office commences af- upon which taxes are delinquent, aster this Act takes effect shall receive shall a statement that the figures giv-|an annual salary of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) and en under the heading “TOTAL In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isarainger, County Auditor. hereby certify that the following is a correct list of names and addresses of to me by the Secretary of State and the severai nomination petitions on file in my office, to be voted for at the General Election to be held on the 8th day of November, 1932. Said Election will tween the hours of nine ( include subsistence w ing Court inside his own District but ide the County in which he re- hich salary and expenses shall be payable monthly in the manner ied by inw for the payment salaries. REDUCING THE SALARIES OF JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT HEREAFTER APPOINTED OR WHOSE TERMS OF OFFICE COM- MENCE AFTER THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT, FROM $6500.00 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- sani ars 00) per year. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE QF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- Section I of Chapter 224 of the Laws of 1917 it being Section 719 of the 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota 1913 is hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follows: Section 719: h 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 OR COMPENSATION OF ALL APPOINTIVE STATB 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 ALL STATE OFFICIALS, BOARDS, BU- REAUS AND COMMISSIONS Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT reducing and fixing the laries or compensation of the Gover- nor, Lleutenant-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- of Railroads, to be elected at eral election to be held No- Vember §, 1982, and all subsequent elections, and reducing and fixing the salaries or compensation of all ap: pointive state officials, and member of all appointive state boards, bu- reaus and commissions provided for by law, and reducing and fixing the salaries or compensation of all depu- ties, assistan ries, clerks and employees of hoards, bureat fining ‘the ‘who! 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 Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00); the Attorney General shall receive an annual salary of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00); the Se- ¢retary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Superintendent of ‘Public Instruction, Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor, and the Commis- sioner 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), ‘The salartes or compen- appointive state offi- Including members of all ap- pointive state boards, bureaus and now provided for by aries or compensation | tants, secretaries, clerics and employees of all state 0 ficials, state boards, bureaus and commissions are hereby reduced and fixed as follows: ‘The salaries or compensation of all persons mention- ed in this sectton, which are now fixed | by law, are hereby reduced and fixed at an’amount equaling eighty 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 of all deputie ant nt hereafter exceed an amou tqualing eighty per cont of the amount at which such salaries no fixed by law were paid or computes as of the month of January, . whether such salaries or, compensa- tion are fixed or computed on an any nual, monthly or per diem basis, ane until otherwise changed by the pr SOY authority, such salaries are hereby fixed at eighty per cent of the amour computed or paid as of the month of January, 1932; provided, that the : ary or compensation of no deputy, vs sistant, secretary, clerk or employ shall éxceed the salary or compen= sation of the state officer or membe! of the state board, bureau or commig~ sion by or under whom such deputy, 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- hibiting or preventing the legisla. ture from abolishing or consolidating any or all Offices, Boards, Bureaus or Commissions now provided for by law or from eliminating the provic sion o1 any law fixing the amount, o salary or compensation of any offi- clal, ‘member of any Board, Bureau oF Commission, or any deputy, assistant, secretary, clerk or employee, or ae reducing below the amounts provides by this Act the salary or compensa- tion of any person or persons, Section 3 The terms clected and elective state officials shall include all state offictals specified in Section hereof, The terms appointed or ap- pointive state officials and members of appointive state boards, <bureaus and commissions and the terms depu- ties, 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 cr portion of this act should be held invalid or inapplicable to any person or class of persons, such invalidity 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 perso Section 5. As to the salaries and compensation of elective state offi- cials, this act shall apply to all elect- ed at the general election to be held in November, 1932, and at all subse ‘As to the salarie’ 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 be 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 Laws passed by the special session of the 16th Legislative Assembly of the State of North Dakota begun the 25th day ot 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- ta, 1913, and abolishing the office of Tax Supervisor. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE ee THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO- Section 1. Chapter 69 of the Laws passed by the special session of the 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 11th day of December 1919, the same being Section 2092d1 to 2092d: sive, of the’ 1925 Supplement to the Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, is hereby repealed and the office of Tax Supervisor is hereby abolished. Section 2. Within five days after this act takes effect each Tax Super- visor of this State shall deposit with ords, files and data belonging te or | pertaining to his office as such Tax Supervisor. Section 3. This Act shall take ef- fect and be in force from and after the 1st day of December A. D. 1932. In Witness Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the of- ficial Seal of the County of Burleigh, at the Court House, in the Clay of Bismarck this 12th ‘day of October, (SEAL) A. C. Isaminger, persons mentioned in this section which are not fixed by law shall in CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION (9) A. M. and seven (7) P. M. of said day. Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1932. A. C. ISAMINGER; County At Pe 10-15-22-29 11-5, iiceiatand the nominees for the designated offices certifi be held in the several Precincts of said County ca the State Tax Commissioner all pec- « REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS ECTORS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS “Communist ee “Liberty Party—Money Without Interest” | “Socialist Party” PRESIDENTIAL EL! PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS PRESID!} Hoover Roosevelt PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS . ENTIAL ELECTORS Foster Harvey Thomas FE, H, BRANT. PIERCE BLEWETT. famestown : ANNE A. CAR P. H. COSTELLO. rato: | ere adeny. Bonetrail | Gi,0 HIBBS Bismarck | WILLIAM BALLOU. Fargo NELS MAGNUSO! W. D. LYNCH. Moure ‘ail | GEORGE MEDLE GROOT. York P. D. NORTON. W. H. PORTER. Calvin LEROY GILBERTSON........Reynolds — wf, TALLACKSON. LLOYD E. MONSON. EAD ENE ai ; CHARLES HILL Belden J." H, ULVAN.. H. A. MORRIS.. JNITED STATES SENATOR GERALD P. NYE.. Cooperstown REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS WM. LEMKE Fargo J. H. SINCLAIR. Kenmare GOVERNOR WILLIAM LANGER. Bismarck NANT GOVERNOR LIEUTE! : New Rockford SECRETARY OF STATE . ROBERT BYRNE. Bismarck STATE AUDITOR BERTA E. BAKER. STATE TREASURER ALFRED S. DALE.. -Bismarck ATTORNEY GENERAL A. J, GRONNA. Williston COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE S. A. OLSNES! .Sheyenne COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR JOHN HUSBY.. Finley RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER BEN C. LARKIN. .Bismarck MEMBER OF STATE SENATE 27th District S. S. McDONALD............-..Bismarck MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27th District GORDON COX. WM. B. FALCONE! MILTON RUE......... Glenburn JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT A: M. CHRISTIANSON ..Towner JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT 4th District FRED JANSONIUS. R. G. McFARLAND..’ Bismarck Jamestown SUPERINTENDENT QF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BERTHA R. PALMER ..... ... Bismarck. ARTHUR E. THOMPSON..Washburo ts UNITED STATES SENATOR P. W. LANIER... REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS W. _D. LYNCH. ‘LaMoure R. B. MURPHY. Bismarck GOVERNOR HERBERT C. DePUY.. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR | R. A. JOHNSON. ..Minot SECRETARY OF STATE STANLEY F. CASEY. -Rugby STATE AUDITOR GRACE HOOPES. Carrington STATE TREASURER WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ.......Bismarck ATTORNEY GENERAL SCOTT CAMERON. Bismarck COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE PERRY R. BENNER... ..Dickinson COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR JOHN MAGILL... RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER Grafton .Verona ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN. -Norma MEMBER OF STATE SENATE 27th District J. W. GUTHRIE... Bismarck MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27th District Cc. A. ANDERSON......... T. H. RILEY.......ssccsccooe J. M. THOMPSON....... ween Sterling Wilton SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MARIE HUBER.. MADGE RUNEY. SHERIFF J. L. KELLEY.. -Bismarck FRANK A, LARSON .-Bismarek COUNTY AUDITOR C.-G. DERBY.. A. C, ISAMINGER COUNTY TREASURER A. J, ARNOT. scree Bismarck ERNEST ELNESS.. Bismarck LOUIS TVEIDT. ‘orbes UNITED STATES SENATOR FRANK WITTY... Larson REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS PAT J, BARRETT. Sanish ELLA REEVE BLOOR. -Minot GOVERNOR ANDREW OMHOLT. -Minot LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR B. J. HELLAND. Forbes SECRETARY OF STATE ROY W. DALZIEL. Glenburn STATE AUDITOR STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL K. P. LOESCH... .Montpelier COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER MEMBER OF STATE SENATE 27th Distriet MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27th District UNITED STATES SENATOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS | REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY OF STAT! STATE AUDITOR STATE AUDITOR STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL - COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR COMMI: ISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL’ AND LABOR aes RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER | RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER i | MEMBER OF STATE SENATE | MEMBER OF STATE SENATE | 27th District 27th Distriet i MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NO-PARTY CLERK OF THE DiSTRICT COURT CHAS. FISHER... Bismarck BERTHA SCHAFER. Bismarck REGISTER OF DEEDS LUDWIG QUANRUD FRED SWENSON. STATE'S ATTORNEY F, E. McCURDY. GEORGE S. REGISTER........Bismarck COUNTY JUDGE WESLEY COCHRAN I. C. DAVIES. ‘Bismarck i COUNTY CORONER | Bismarck = 4. CONVERT. Bismarck | ATO) AE: W. E. PERRY. : Bismarck | FR BONNY REID. i COUNTY COMMISSIONER | GE. PETERS ‘igmarck ‘2nd District | G. EL ON. A. E. CLINE.. | CARL scorr. Se PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ASSESSOR Ist District FALCONER. WwW. B. M. H. CHERNICH JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Cc. A. SWANSON. 5th District VICTOR MOYNIER H. F. TIEDMAN..... A. E. SHIPP. Bismarck’ | |... Bismarck | | | | ' i | | | | | COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULT AND LABOR mee MEMBER OF STATE SENATE 27th District MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27th District COUNTY CONSTABLES G. E. BRENNISE, CLARENCE HANSON. CORMA KIMBLE. D. E, LANGFORD. JOHN I. ROOP. An Act relating to Agricultural Ex- tension Work. » OFFICIAL NEWSP. BISMARCK CAPITALS THE " i County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota. INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS ‘ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS c Raseo™ gw a