The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
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State Candidates
Sprint With Only
Seven Days Left

also is asking for support Of the ma
tional ticket.
Five presidential candidates, each
represented by set of four electors,
will be on the ballot. Besides Roose-
welt and Hoover, "Coin" Harvey, Lib
| erty party candidate, Norman
Thomas, Socialist, and William D.
| Foster, Communist, are in the field.
Communist for Senator
The Communists also have entered
,, Frank Witty as their candidate for
the U. S. senate; Pat ]. Barrett and
Mother" Ella Reeve Bloor for con-
gress, and Andrew Omholt for gov
ernor.
For the remainder of the state
ticket, the candidates of the various
parties are:
Lieutenant governor-O. H. Olson,
Republican,; r. A. Johnson, Demo-
crat; B. j. Holland, Communist.
Secretary of state-Robert Byrne,
Republican; Stanley F.. Casey, Demo-
crat; Roy w. Dalziel, Communist.
Attorney general A. j. Gronna,
Williston; Scott Cameron. Democrat;
K. P. Loesch, Communist.
State auditor-Mrs. Berta E. Baker,
Republican; Grace Hopes, Demo-
crat.
State treasurer-Alfred S. Dale,
Republican; William NJ. Schantz, De-
mOcrat.
Commissioner of insurance-S. A.
Olsness. Republican; Perry r. Ben
ner. Democrat.
Commissioner of agriculture and
labor-John HUSKY, Republican; John
Magill, Democrat.
Commissioner of railroads-Ben c.
Larkin. Republican,; Arthur L. Chap
man, Democrat.
Many Legislature Races
In addition there will be legisla-
tive candidates, and in the states 49
legislative districts are to be chosen a
full house membership and % state
senators, of which IS are to be
chosen in the odd-numbered districts,
and three in even-numbered districts
where vacancies have occurred.
On the no-party ballot, Chief JUS
tice A. NJ. Christensen of the state
supreme court is assured reelection
by virtue of having no opposition.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, incumbent
and Arthur E. Thompson, are the
candidates on the no-party ballot for
superintendent of public instruction
The Is incumbent district court
judges are seeking reelection in the
states six judicial districts. The
candidates, listed on the no-party
ballot, are:
First district-M. j. Englert, Valley
City; Daniel B. Holt, Fargo, and p.
G. SwenSon, Grand Forks, incum-
bents; T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks.
Second district-C. w. BUTTE, Dev-
, lis Lake, G. Crimson, Rugby. and
William j. Kneeshaw, Pembina, in
cumbents, unopposed.
Third district-William M. Hutch
inson, La Moure, and George NJ. Nc
Kenna, Napoleon. incumbents; o. S.
Gunderson, Christine.
Fourth diStrict-Fred Jansonius
Bismarck, and r. G. Mcfarland
Jamestown, incumbents, unopposed.
Fifth distr.ct-John C.. Lowe
Minot, and George H. Moellring. Will
liston, incumbents; F.. B. Lambert
Minot, H. E. Johnson, Minot.
Sixth district-Harry L. Berry
Mandan; Frank T. Lembke, Hetting-
er, Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, in
cumbents: Thorstein Hyland, STAN
ton; F. M. Jackson, Hettinger; Nor
ton L. Mcbride, Dickinson.
81 So Far This Year
The nine proposed initiated meas
ures make total Of 81 proposals to
be brought before the voters this
year.
In March, the ballot contained
three proposed constitutional amend
mentS and an initiated measure
which were defeated along with a
legislative act referred to the voters
In the June primary, seven proposed
Initiated measures were considered
with five Of them approved and two
including proposal for a five-yeal
partial moratorium on debts and
taxes, defeated.
Besides the constitutional amend
ment and the three-year moratorium
on the November ballot, the pro-
posals call for reduction of salaries
of state officials, employees, and
judges of the district and state SUI
preme courts; shortening of publish
ed notices Of sales of real estate fol-
delinquet taxes; reducing fees paid
newspapers for publishing legal no.
tees and proceedings, abolishing the
office of tax supervisor, and to re-
peal the law prohibiting mortgages
on growing and unharvested crops.