The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 6

DURING NOVEMBER $2,000,000 of Total Is Drouth Fund; $850,000 for Gen- eral Purposes | North Dakota allocation of federal) relief funds for November is $2.875,000, E. A. Willson, state federal relief ad- ministrator, announced Monday. Of this amount, $850,000 will go for general reiief; $2,000,000 for drouth Telief and $25,000 for transient aid. Purchase of stock feed, the sheep and cattle program, manufacturing of mattresses and canning are included in drouth relief. Local Scholarship Above State Median Scholarship of the 1934 graduating class of Bismarck High school was above the average of seniors through- out the state, according to results of the state-wide achievement tests an- nounced by W. H. Payne, principal. The tests, which included mathe- matics, natural science, language and literature, and social science were sent out by the University of North Dakota and were given 3,830 seniors through- out the state. The best record made by the 102 local seniors was in the language and literature test where the Bismarck median was 68.5, or 13.3 points above the state median of 55.2. Local students fell below the state ™edian in the natural science test, Goubtless due to the fact that general sctence, which is, at its name implies | ©! @ general course embodying several of the natural sciences and is not/p, taught in Bismarck High school where students elect one special course in chemistry, physics, or biology. In every test in the local school the city students made a better record than the non-resident pupils. An analysis of the results sent to ‘Mr. Payne show that of the 102 Bis- marck seniors taking the language and literature test, 66 were above the state median while 36 fell below; in mathematics 57 were above and 45 below; in natural science 40 were above ‘and 62 below; and in social science 59 ‘were above and 43 below. dow: North Bis- Dakota marck Median Median Language and Literature 55.2 68.5 22.7 53.2 PUBLISH REVIEW OF 6 = = - $2,875 000 GIVEN ~ STATE FOR RELIEF eee anaes me | Weather Report ——_° —— BACKUS, WEALTHY LUMBERMAN, DIES Heart Attack Is Fatal to Form- er Head of Minnesota & Ontario Paper Co. FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday generally fair and ‘slightly r North Da- kota:Fair tonight; Tuesday generally fair and slightly warmer, For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not mich change in tomscrature. ana:| New York, Oct. 29.—(?}—Edward W. Partly cloudy to-| Backus, of Minneapolis, former head night and ies- | of the Minnesota & Ontario Paper day, probably rain|Co., died suddenly at 5:45 a. m., Mon- ere erty Per, day in a midtown hotel. The hotel warmer east Tuesday and horth-cen= ped boubtCasc bee Fagan ts tral portions tonight. He was 74 years old. iV Ma For Minnesota: Generally fair and|tered the lumber business in Minne- continued cold Monday night and|sota, and a year later, bought the in- Tuesday, terest of a junior partner in the firm. During his long career as a leading GENERAL CONDITIONS merchant and manufacturer of Min- A high pressure area extends from the Mississippi Valley westward and norihwesiward to the north Pacific coast (Edmonton 30.38) while a low pressure area overlies the Great Lakes region and St. Lawrence Valley (S. S. Marie 29.68). Light precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes re- gion, but the weather is whan fair from th> Mississippi Valley west- ward to the Pacific coast. Temper- atures are moderate in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.40. Reduced to sea level, 30.25. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. -0.9 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ,. Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to dat Accumulated deficiency to TEMPERATURES Low- High- est est Pct. Bismarck, N. D., cldy. 29 47 .00 Amarillo, Tex., clea by 72 86) 83 15:12 date 7.71 38 a 64 = 00 36 38 70 OC 30 26 32338 1! bought an interest in the firm and nesota he had may interests in paper mills, power companies, railroads and realty. Backus was born in Jamestown, N. Y. He attended the public schools and the University of Minnesota. He married Elizabeth Horr of Min- neapolis. At the time of his death he was engaged in a fight for control of the companies he had established since he entered the industry as a $9 @ week bookkeeper for Lee & McCui- loch. He was 21 years old then and sought the job when he lacked funds to complete a course at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. A year after starting work, he became a managing partner. By 1894 he had formed a syndicate of five companies which later built the Minnesota and International rail- way. The E. W. Backus Lumber Co., was formed in that same year. The Backus-Brooks Co., which was form- ed that year carried on for a quarter of a century. The expansion of the Backus inter- ests continued. Property on both sides of the International border was ac- ‘90 | Quired. Mr. Backus had a dream of an {00/empire which would center on the .60|chain of lakes and rivers along the Devils Lake, N. D., clear 20 Dodge City, Kan., clear 36 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 18 The complete results of the test fol- | Minot, M Fargo-Mocrhead,. clear 26 Grand Forks, N. D., cldy. a 00 Havre, Mont., clear 00 00 00 Jamestown, N. D., cl 00 Kamloops, B. C., cldy. . 38 00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 36 00 Los Angeles ...... 58 09 09 00 00 00 00 a 00 46 00 i. 66 00 Moorhead, Minn., clear 26 00 New Orleans severe 62 00 New_York .. ++ 36 00 ne ae ely » clear . et iad la. y, O., ee 4 Pr. Albert, Sask clay’: 24 00 Qu’Appelle, 8., cldy... 20 00 Rapid City. S. D., clear 28 00 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 50 00 ‘St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 42 00 Salt Lake City, U. 8. Mari - LANGERITE REGIME Eaton Announces Publication of Special Edition to Ap- pear Thursday Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—Through co- Cperation of five North Dakota news- Papers, a news review of the Langer administration will be presented to North Dakota voters throughout the state Thursday, J. C. Eaton, chair- man of the Democratic state commit- tee, announced Monday. “Properly documented and obtained from authoritative sources, this news review will present a truthful and ac-| curate picture of how the state of| North Dakota has been operated, gov- ernmentally and politically, since Jan. 1, 1933” Eaton said. “These special editions of the five SURARSAISSSSSSSSSSASLSKSLARLSTSRSAASATSSKSLESS: Ss. le, 01 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 00 Bookane, "Wash, Tope Fe ine, se 34 ‘ Swift Current, 8. clear 24 00 The , Man., cldy. .. 22 00 Toledo, Ohio, raining . 36 00 Valley City, clear .. “a 00 Williston, N. D., cld: 00 Winnemucca, Nev., 00 Wi 8, Man., cl 00 Fargo Band Will Play For 40'and 8 Dance Don Fredrickson and His Orches- tra from Fargo will furnish the music for the first of a series of public dances to be staged at the Dome, Saturday night, under the sponsor- ship of the 40 and 8, fun organization of the American Legion, This is the first appearance for the Fargo band in the Capital City. Members of the committee ap- pointed by E. M. Davis, chef de gare of the 40 and 8, to handle arrange- ments for the first dance are G. J. T | development, but after the war, Mr. 00} some $80,000,000 when the receiver- border. The war interfered with the Backus sought international permis- sion to dam the lakes and rivers for power development. Mr. Backus was still battling for the right to dam the rivers in 1931 when he suffered what he called the sever- est blow of his career. An involuntary receivership action was brought in federal court and the Minnesota & Ontario Paper, Parent company of all the Backus interests, was turned over to trustees in receiv- ership. Failing to block the receivership, M:. Backus, less than a year ago, brought action in the federal court to recover control over the compan- jes he had founded. The action was pending when his death occurred. The industries which he formed were worth, he estimated, ship action took them off his hands. CONTINUED from page one- Willson Describes First Steps Taken i . 4 Long-Awaited Drink San Francisco, Oct. 29.—(P)— San Francisco drank water from the high Sierra Monday— a $100,- 000,000 drink ‘for which the city had waited more than 20 years. The surge of water into the im- mediate reservoir at Crystal Springs yesterday marked com- pletion of the great Hetch Hetchy project which tapped the mountain supply in Yosemite Na- tional Park through a, 150-mile aqueduct, Secretary of the Interior Har- old L. Ickes a speaker at the ceremonies, said the project was an example of harnessing a na- tural resource for benefit of peo- ple as a whole. Grain Code Board For N. D. Approved Washington, Oct. 29.—(#)—The NRA Saturday announced approval of the membership of the code auth- ority for the country grain elevator industry in North Dakota, For North Dakota the members are: bs John Jones of Garske; T. E. Gould- ing of Edmore; Thomas Nielson of Ssnigh; C. J. Phelan of Bowman, and P A. Lee of Grand Forks. Doors and drawers that stick should be rubbed with soap or bees’ wax. Pea *Frisco Imbibes in ay} __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934 REMOVE PROFITS 10 END WAR, NYE TELLS AUDIENCE AT FARGO Proposes Government Manufac- ture of Munitions; Con- fiscatory Taxes Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)—Remove the profit from war and wars them- Selves will be things of the past, United States Senator Gerald P. Nye declar- ed in address in Fargo Sunday night sponsored by three Fargo churches. Senator Nye, chaisman of the sen- ate munitions investigating commit- tee, proposed as preventatives for war the government manufacture of muni- tions and income taxes in time of con- flict amounting to 98 or 99 per cent on all income over $10,000 and doubled taxes on income under $10,000. He likewise proposed legislation for- bidding exports from the United States to be carried on boats bearing the American flag to nations engaged in war. The senate investigation, he said, had to be confined to a probe of! activities within the United States, but it revealed an international muni- tions ring. “I think it is just as fair to say the world is nearer war now than it was 30 days before the last war,” Nye de- clared. “I don’t mean war is 30 days away, but there was less reason to ex- pect it then than there is now.” He said the world annually expends 100 billion dollars in preparation for war and he declared the United States had increased its expenditures 197 per cent in comparison with the amount spent before the World War. U. 8. 8 Most Its expenditures for war are greater than those of any other nation, he said, “Why is it that we have gone off on this mad race? It is because there are in America men who ee eh is large profit in war for a few. In America four years of war made mil- lionaires of 22,000 men.” “The call is upon us to destroy any €lement of profit for anyone if our nation is again dragged into war. “Don’t misunderstand me—I want my country adequately prepared to re- pulse: any invader who might attack our shores or our ships, but not for sending our troops to any other quar- ter of the globe.” The Japan “scare,” Nye said, is an- nual, and invariably coincident with the introduction of appropriation bills for army and navy in congress. “Every winter before the bills are passed our newspapers and magazines are full of the ‘Japanese threat,'” he LIONS’ PRESIDENT TO BE FETED HERE Vincent Haskell Will Be Guest of Honor at Slope Clubs’ Banquet, Nov. 22 Plans for the club president who will be in this city Nov. 22, were made Monday at the noon-luncheon meeting of Bismarck Lions. area ited is among the features planned for the special event. A committee, appointed to handle the arrangements, includes Dr. C. D. Dursema, Fred Peterson, F. G. Orr, Obert Olson and Dr. F. B. Strauss. Milton Rue led a discussion con- sidering the possibilities of an under- pass below the Northern Pacific ruil- Toad tracks to be constructed. at gov- ernment expense. entertainment of} Vincent Haskell, international Lions |E0gland produces still or movie car- 000 ‘A banquet to which all Lion club ri Slope area |hurch tee to cooperate with other civic or- ganizations in an effort to secure the federal project foe Bismarck ‘was ap= Reports of club committees were made at the business meeting. piano selections on the entertainmer: Pullets and cockerels in’ grouy of op oe chicks are qeaaily Picked ou! Poultry specia or At every royal command perform- ance in England, the stage hands must appear in evening dress and white gloves to shift scenery about. Approximately $10,000,000 worth of said, “and so the bills are easily pass- ed. “There isn’t or hasn’t been any dang- er of war with Japan, naval experts are agreed that nothing could come from it, that there could be no profit, for either nation, that neither nation could win a decisive victory until the ay had been bled to death finan- cially.” Stating that the federal govern- ment has recently made it known that it will assume the full financial burden of under or over-passes to be built in the interests of safety and convenience, Rue stated that the city could not afford to miss the oppor- tunity to fill a long-felt need. The Proposed under-pass would go below the tracks at Third street. A commit- gold is contained in a cubic mile of sea water, Ss TOO LA’ TE TO CLASSIFY fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. ve ' on the 6th be voted for at and seven (7) P. M. IR G. DERBY, Auditor of Burleigh County, CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, Clair G. Derby, County Auditor, hereby certify that the following i of the nominees for the designated offices certified to me by the Secretary of State and the several nomination certificates on file in my office, te day of November, 1934. Said Election will be held in the several Precincts of said County between the hours of nine (9) A. M. Dated at Bismarck this 17th day of October, 1934. is @ correct list of names and addressen signerat Election to be held e . of said di Lieutenant Governor Governor LYDIA LANGER Bismarck United States Senator LYNN J. FRAZIER Hoople HENRY HOLT erase Representatives in Congress | USHER L. BURDICK Bismarck G. F. LAMB WILLIAM LEMKE - Fargo WILLIAM D. LYNCH THOS. H. MOODIE Secretary of State State Auditor | WALTER WELFORD Neche P. H. COSTELLO | JAMES D. GRONNA Lakota | LAURA WAHL PULSCHER | BERTA E. BAKER Glenburn WALTER G. McDONALD In Rehabilitation no concern to the FERA, Willson said, the particular type of taxation or other source is solely one for the in- dividual state to determine, he ex- plained. He declared that while relief funds are not designed to take care of normal relief burdens such as old age aid, mothers’ pensions or other similar cases, in which responsibility rests with the county, “some modifi- cation of this general principle has been permitted in North Dakota due to the fact that some counties have been unable to carry this burden and no state funds were available.” FERA also has taken responsibility of medical care in some counties in Newspapers cooperating will not be|Worner, Ed Trepp, George Hektner,|which tax resources have become ex- Political propaganda sheets of the type with which North Dakota has acquainted the last two years. Each and every story will be ‘based on facts, facts which any cit- izen can check up on for his own satisfaction as to their authenticity.” “It is not a last-minute attack but ® grouping together of information already available. The important new material is the presentation of} the evidence on which numerous statements in the past have been based.” A thin coating of chromium plating 4s being applied to U. 8. Army large ; Milton Rue, Leonard Brauer, Dallas Kast, Tony Starck, J. F. Fortenberry, Harty Rosenthal, Charles F. Martin and Dr. E. C. Jorde of Mandan. Netland Will Attend Boy Scout Meetings Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley Area Scout executive, left Monday to attend the annual fall court of honor at Haynes, N. D. which will be held Monday evening. Following the court of honor program, Netland will &o to Hettinger for the regular lead- ership training course sessions for and small caliber guns, to keep them from rusting. Boy Scout executives. This meeting will be held Tuesday. in cartons of 6 only. We SPECIAL! One Day Only Oct. 30th, 12 o’clock, to Oct. 31st, 12 o’clock Genuine General Electric Lamps 10c Each limited amount. Act now. North Dakota Pr. & Light Co, PHONE 222 were only able to secure a hausted, Willson said, providing for unemployed relief persons. In April, 1933, thirty of the 53 coun- ties in North Dakota were receiving federal relief aid, Willson recalled. “A year later, 51 counties were receiv- ing such aid, and on October 1, every county in the state except Traill was receiving federal relief funds. “During the month of April, 1933, @ total of $198,320 was expended for relief purposes through the FERA of- fices in the various counties, Of this amount, $105,000 or 54 per cent was county funds, and $92,581 or 46 per cent was federal funds. “In April, 1934, the relief ex- penditures handled by the FERA to- taled $1,434,000, of which $1,265,000 or 94 per cent were federa! funds. Drouth Adds to Task “Most of these expenditures were for feed for livestock, but there has been @ continuous increase each month in the federal funds provided for general relief, except in the months of January and February, when there was a considerable de- crease due to Civil Works employ- ment.” Willson said that because many who were on relief rolls had been “prosperous, well-to-do citizens 10 to 15 years previous,” the work relief Program was established. “With normal crop and employ- ment conditions,” Willson predicted “most of the emergency relief cases will disappear from the relief rolls. The average relief client is on relief, not because of lack of ability or in- dustry, but due to conditions beyond ‘his control.” During the 12 months ending Sep- tember 30, 1934, Willson said $9,693,- ‘797 had been expended in North Da- kota for relief purposes by FERA, not including more than $5,000,000 under the CWA program. More than 50 Per cent of the amount—$4,000,000— was used for general relief, he said. $3,500,000 for Stock Feed More than $3,500,000 was used in purchase of feed in the drouth re- lief program, not including grain Valued at $2,305,000 allocated to North Dakota farmers by the federal sur- Plus relief corporation, he said. In educational programs of various types, 1,187 schools and 2,077 teachers re- ceived aid. During the same period, he explain- ed, $108,000 went for transient re- Nef, Special programs took $151,000, among which wete nursing services, immunization and corrective care and nurses surveys for water and min- erals, Cost of administration was $565,- of Agricultare Railroad Commissioner gineering and preparation of plans and surveys. . “The federal emergency relief ad- ministration in North Dakota at the Present time has many ramifications,” pe ey “Bearcely a Seen does not rectly, indirectly feel its effect. It is ‘undoubtedly the biggest business Organization in the state today. It is misunderstood and maligned, but it is providing food, clothing and shel- ter for close to one-third of the popu- lation of the state.” Approximately 200 officials, social and relief workers attended the ses- sions of the first general session of the twelfth North Dakota State Con- ference of Social Workers Monday morning. Speakers were E. A. Willson, FERA administrator for North Dakota; Jack Carmody, assistant state regional en- gineer of the FERA, on the place of the work division in family rehabili- tation; 8. R. Mote, superintendent of the Indian school, on new plans for the Indians in North Dakota. An important session was scheduled for Mongay night with Robert T. Lansdale, administrative assistant at Washington, D. C., speaking on the topic, “The Federal Government and Relief.” Rev. Vincent J. Ryan of Fargo, President of the state conference, presided at the opening meeting Sun- day and O. B. Burtness of this city at the general session Monday. The meetings will continue through Wed- nesday, with the conference dinner set for Tuesday night and a business meeting and election of officers Wed- nesday afternoon. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups W. C. T. U. Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, will be hostess for the meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Un- jon to be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, C. G. Boise will be Program leader. * * * Mothers’ Club ~ “Mrs. L. V. Miller will give a paper on “Floods and Government Con- trol” and roll call will be answered with current events at the Mothers’ club meeting to be held at 3: o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer avenue, west. ° Among those going to college at Moor! Schneider and daughter, Miss Lila Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., who were accompanied by Ralph alumnus; Mr. and Mrs, —_———— Commissioner of Insurance HAROLD HOPTON THEO. MARTELL ELMER CART | Members of the House of D. D. BARKMAN Representatives WILLIAM B. FALCONER, 27th District MILTON RUE ole {Additional Society ||: ———————> State Treasurer JOHN GRAY Lisbon Attorney General | P. 0. SATHRE | Finley Carson Arena Mr. and Mrs. Husby were guests of their son, Einar. all students at Con- cordia, Farmers Union of | Minnesota Convenes Moorhead, Minn. Oct. 29.—(P)— ‘Tremendous success of the co-opera- tive movement is evidenced in history showing only two notable failures among more than 5,000 incorporated co-operatives in Minnesota during the last 12 years, J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of griculture, told the state convention of the Minnesota Farmers Union in the Moorhead Ar- mory Monday. His was the principal address of the morning program largely devoted to naming committees. The sessions continue Monday and Tuesday. The record of co-operatives, Hay sald, is far better than that of any other industrial line in Minnesota during the same period. He pointed out the advantages in co-operative buying, and urged farmers to recog- nize their interests as mutual with those of organized labor. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Bismarck, N. D. October 6, 1934. TO COUNTY AUDITORS: I, Robert Byrne, Secretary of State of the State of North Dakota, in ac- ticle 26, Amendments N. D. Constitu- tion and Section 979, C. L, 1913, do hereby certify that the following Inl- tlated Measures will be submitted to the voters at the General Election to held on Tuesday, 1934; INITIATED MEASURES Submitted by initiative petition: AN ACT MAKING IT LAW. November 6, TRES AND TO SHOW MOVING PIC- TURES AND FORMANCES THEREIN, FOR PRO- FIT, ON SUNDAYS, AND ‘TO REPEAL NY LAW THAT NO’ ACTS UNLAWFUL, : A BILL AN ACT to permit the operation of moving picture theatres, and showin, moving pictures and other theatrical performances in said theatres, on Sun- days, after two P. M., for profit or otherwise, and permitting labor and services in connection therewith on Sundays, and repealing all acts or rts of acts in conflict with this act. iE IT ENACTED BY T! OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA: ‘The operation of moving tres and showing moving ical per- lays the hour of two P. M., for profit or otherwise, and the labor per- formed and rendered in oper- ating said theati d showing sald {moving pictures, formances in said theat lor profit or otherwise, lared to be lawful. IPEAL.—All acts or of acts in conflict with the ions of this act are hereby re- Concordia E, Johnson, 931 Seventh 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth 8t. 000, representing 5.83 per of the total expenditues, he said. The adminis- trative costs, Willson pointed out, in-. cluded purchases of all furniture, en- The Schneiders visited with Lawrence and Arnold Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited with their son and daughter, Carvel and Rachel, and ealed. Bupmittea we initiative pean PEALING THE STATU- AT ONY, PROHIBITION LAWS OF ‘TOR THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. |o1 A BILL AN ACT to repeal Sections 1002 to 10108 both inclusive, Come Bismarck Kenmare | J. R. KENNEDY ‘gaa city | B Bismarck: Bismarck -|clusive, Compiled Laws 1913; SS = | et cordance with the provisions of Ar-| 81 to LA’ ‘TO |10139, 10141, OPERATE MOVING PICTURE THEA- | La: W MAKES SUCH | t 1 LAWFUL ACTS ON |Law: on Sune | 191; OSCAR NYGAARD { JQHN MOSES JOHN P. JUNGERS 's W. KLINDWORTH THOS, J. BURKE WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ J. M. THOMPSON 10105 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1013; 101058, Supplement to Compiled Laws of 1913; 10106 to 10116 both in. Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Section 10117 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10117a Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10118 to 10135 both inclusive, Compiled Laws 1913; 10136 Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Section 10136 Supplement to Com- iled Laws 1913; 10136a1 to 10136a4 th inclusive, Hed Laws inclusive, Comp! to 10141 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10143a to 10143a2 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10144 Compiled Laws 1913, amended by Section 10144 nt to Compiled Laws 1913; Compiled Laws 1913 and 10145 Supplement to Complies Laws 1913; 10145a1 to 101454 both sive, Supplement pi! La} 1913; 10145b1 to 101 th inclu. sive; 10145b¢ Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Chapter 174 Laws of 1931; 10145b5 to 10145b26:both inclusive, Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10146 to 1015 both inclus Compiled Laws 1913; 10170 to 10173 both inclusive, Compiled Laws $s: 10175 and 10176 Compiled Laws incl BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE oe STATE OF NORTH DA- Section 1. REPEAL, PROHIBITION LAWS OF "NORTH DAKOTA. | Sec- tions 10092, 10093, 10094, 10095, 10096, 10097, 10098, 10099, 10100, 10101, 101 10103, 10104, Compiled "Laws 1913 10105’ Compliea Laws 1913; as amend- by Section 10105 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 101058 Supple- ment to Compiled Laws 1913; 10106, 10107, 10108, 10109, 10110, 10111, 10112, 10113, 10114, 10115, 10116, Compiled Laws 1913; 10117 Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Section 10117 Supple amended by Section 10136 Supple- ment to Compiled Laws 1913; 10136a1, 10136a2, 10136a3, 10136a4, Supplement Compiled. Laws 1913; 10137, 10138, 10142, 10143 Compiled ws 1913; 10140a, 10141 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 1014321, 10143a2, Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913; 10144 Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Section 10144 Supplement ws 1913; 10145 Compil- 10145, Compiled Laws 1913; 1014581, 1014522, fortbas, 1014584. Supplemen ‘Supplement to it’ to Com= iled Laws 1913; 10145b1, _10145b3, Tordsb3, Supplement to’ Compiled Laws 1913; 01 10145b4 Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by Chapter 174 Laws 1931: 10145) 10145b7, 10145b8, 10145 b11,’ 10145b12, 10145b! 10145b15, 10145b16, 1014517, 8, 10145b19, 19145b20, 10145b21, 10145b23, 1014524, 10145b ent to Compil: 10147, 10148, 10149, 10153, 10154, Com- 10170, "10171," 10172, 76 Compiled Laws by expressly repealed. 3. are hi F, I have IN WITNESS WHEREO! hereunto affixed the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck this 6th day of October, 1934. ROBERT BYRNE, (Seal) Secretary of State. Clair G. Derby, County Audi- rs of Burleigh Cotinty, North Da- kota, do h certify that the above rei the toitiated 3 etn on at the Ge et_statement of res TO BE VOTED Election to be held rember 6, 1934, as received. from tary of State, ti ;|County Judge Fargo Jamestown Regent Count; North Dakota. REPUBLICAN | DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS ‘Name of Office I ‘Name of Candidates P. 0. Address_| ‘Name of Candidates P.O. Address ["___—sName_of Candidates T ). Address P. 0. Address Grand Forks | ALFRED 8. DALE “Parmer-Labor Party” Bismarck ARYO F. HUSA “Communist Party—Workers- Farmers Government’ Belden Michigan JASPER HAALAND “Communist Party—Workers- 4 Farmers Government” Grandin LaMoure EEFIE KJORSTAD “Communist Party—Workers- | | Farmers Government” Williston J. H. SINCLAIR, “Progressive Nonpartisan Republican” Kenmare —_ $$$ —______|_ Republican” | Kenmare Williston P. J, BARRETT “Communist Party—Workers- Farmers Government” Sanish Cooperstown | B. J. HELLAND “Communist Party—Workera- \ |___Farmers Government” Forbes | | at Fessenden HARRY JUUL “Communist _Party—Workers- Farmers Government” | Bismarck ASHBEL INGERSON | “Communist Party—Workers- Farmers Government” Fiaxton NO-PARTY Name of Off Name of Candidate P.O. Address Judges of the Supreme Court | CHARLES G. BANGERT | Enderlin A. @. BURR Rugby , R. L, FRASER Garrison GEORGE H. MOELLRING =| williston JAMES MORRIS Jamestown W. L, NUBSSLE | Bismarck Anpertatondent of Public jastruction J. M. ANDERSON ARTHUR E. THOMPSON. Washburn ‘NO-PARTY COUNTY OFFICES Name of Office | Name of Candidate | P.O. Address County Superintendent of MARIE HUBER Bismarck — LAURA LITTLE Bismarck eee Sheritt FRED ANSTROM | Bismarck A. H. HELGESON | Bismarck County Auditor ‘County Treasurer ERNEST 1 Cc. G. DERBY A.C. ISAMINGER Bismarck Bismarck ELNESS Bismarck Clerts of the District Court | CHAS. FISHER Bismarck BERTHA SCHAFER Bjamarck Register of Deeds JOHN BOREN McKensie FRED SWENSON Bismarck State’s Attorney F. E. McCURDY Bismarck GEORGE REGISTER Bismarck JOSEPH County Corener County Commissioner Ast District Robert Byrne, Secre- this 6th day o! yf October, (Sea); * CLAIR G. DERBY, led Laws of 1913; 10105 Compiled | awe i313, as amended. by Section a1) Al | County Auditor, Burleigh Co. LC. DAVIES T. R. ATKINSON W. F. CAMERON GEORGE H. DOHN: W. B. FALCONER DWIGHT FERRIS H.R. BONNY NEIL CAMERON G, EB. PETERSON GUSTAVE JACOBSON W. R. LUNDQUIST Cc. A. OUR OLE F. A. ROBERTS THE BISMARCK CAPITAL | Bismarck COGHLAN Bismarck |_M._H. CHERNICH Bismarck L. W. LARSON Bismarck ————— Menoken Bismarck Baldwin Wilton Wing Wing Bismarck | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Bismarck a