The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1931, Page 2

= 5 > —7 Z. Cod a") 9 c= - = a a i] & os J 09 2 THINKS DEVILS LAKE | WATERS SHOULD BE KEPT AT HIGH LEVEL Federal Fisheries Man Believes, Advantages Would Offset Diversion Costs Restoration of ‘the waters of Devils | Lake is regarded by C. F. Culler of | the United States department of fish- | eries as being of more importance to! the people of North Dakota than any | other project that has been or could | be completed. Culler, in a report following a sur- vey throughout the state with Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commis- sioner, said that restoration of the waters of Devils Lake can only be ac- complished by the diversion of the flood waters of the Missouri river. While the cost of this diversion means the expenditure of a large sum of money, Culler believes the benefits that would accrue would more than justify the expense. “The reestablishment of the water levels would create one of the finest recreational and fishing areas in the northwest, and would doubtless mean the raising of water levels throughout a large section of the state,” he said. “Such a body of water would have a direct influence on the annual pre- cipitation of the state, while it would also furnish an unexcelled duck- breeding area.” Lacks Proper Vegetation At Spiritwood lake, Culler found there was a lack of that form of veg- etation which furnishes breeding places for larval life upon which young fish feed and which also serves as a protection and hiding place for fish from their natural enemies. The decrease of the muskrat population in the lake was believed due to the lack of vegetation, while the presence of a large number of undersized perch was taken as indicative of a lack of food. Culler recommended that carp be removed from these waters as far as possible, that aquatic plants be intro-; duced, and the lake stocked with for-j age fish. At Red Willow Lake conditions were found to be excellent for the perpetua- tion of the several members of the} warm-water species of fish, such as! Pike, pickerel, yellow perch, crappies | and sunfish. Other findings by Culler included: ‘Water conditions and temperatures at Warwick are adapted to trout hatching, but as no streams in this state are suitable for the stocking of these fish, it is not deemed advisable | to recommend any development of this Project at the present time. In a general way, the diversion of the waters from streams flowing into Canada into the several lakes visited in the Turtle mountains was approv- ed. Fish Lost at Upsilon At Lake Upsilon the combination of unusual vegetation and low water levels with a heavy coating of ice and snow prevails, with a consequent loss of fish, there is apparently an ex- cellent supply of fresh-water shrimp and larval life for fish food. Recom- mendations for this lake were that black bass, sunfish, and crappies be introduced; and that a forage fish, Preferably the black-headed minnow or golden shiner, also be planted in these waters. Similar psysical conditions and evi- dence of fish food were observed at Carpenter Lake. This lake should be stocked with pike, bass, crappies, sun- fish. and suckers, and black-headed minnows for forage. Dion lake has the best shore line of any of the lakes of this area for the production of food for small fish and also for their protection. Here, as well as at Gravel Lake and Bel- court Lake, a stocking program simi- lar to that outlined above was recom- mended. Crystal Springs lake provides an ex- cellent supply of vegetation and lar- val life for small fish, but forage fish should be introduced. Raising the waters in this lake four or five feet would prevent freezing out during the winter months. Sheyenne Is Polluted Nowhere during the trip were any Possibilities noted of obtaining a Suitable water supply for a bass hatchery. The Sheyenne river offers some possibilities in this respect, but with the increasing pollution of this stream, it would only be a question of time until the problem of supporting fish life in its waters would be ser- ious. Before many years it is certain the problem of sewage dispostal will be a Prominent one in many of the cities of this state, and unless some steps are taken to remedy the situation which now exists, some of the streams ; will be absolutely devoid of fish life. | Culler stated that one of the first objectives in a conservation program | for this state should be the restoration | of water levels and the conservation of flood waters, coupled with an in- | tensive stocking effort which can only be brought about by the construction of hatcheries to furnish the proper supply of fish. | Maurek called attention that North | | { 1 i i | participation in plans which resulted $75,000 ransom for her, police say. his isolated farm house, shown below, Donnelly was held pris Paul Scheidt, left, and Lacy Browning, both shown above, have confessed nelly, millionaire dress manufacturer, Scheidt permitted the kidnapers to use She was released without paying the ransom. is in the kidnaping of Mrs. Nell Don- at Kansas City and a demand for as a hideaway for thé 5$ hours Mrs. streams, “not only for scenic and rec- | reational purposes, but for a program | of fish propagation as well.” “While this state is not generally thought of as having many bodies of water,” he said, “within its confines are lakes which are visited by thou- sands of people every season, seek- | ing recreation or the sport of an-) gling.” | | | Hettinger Court to Be Opened Jan. 12; Hettinger, N. D., Dec. 29.—Forty | jurors have’ been drawn for service | during the regular January term of | Adams county district court, which | will convene here Jan. 12. \ Judge F. T. Lembke, Hettinger, | will preside, Jurors are instructed by Norman | Burnson, clerk of court, to. report | at the courthouse at 9 a. m. Jan. 13. Talesmen selected follow: i Bessie Haseltine, Thunder Hawk, $. D.; Lavern Schroeder, DeSart; | Nels P. Ausen, 0. B. Severson, Milo} Richardson, Veronica Tracy, Albert Beckman, ‘Stella Good, J. C. Wet- more, J. A. Breidal, Ragna Berg, Mrs. D. P. Bracewell, Marie Fitch, Dennis Melary, T. J. Hall, Exra Stippich, Elden Gillard, Elizabeth Van Scotter, Hans Samdahl, Ada | Brown, and Idella Zenk, ell of Het- tinger; Mrs. E. P. Ruffeorn, H. J. Horr, ‘Trygge Nordahl, Mrs. W. A. McCulley, T. W. Henderson, ali of! Reeder; John Melka, Fred H. Due, William Heinrich, and Oscar Gor- don, Haynes; Eva Chapman and Frederick Fuchs, Lemmon, S. D.; Harold Highbe, John L. Odegaard, W. H. Pomeroy, Petrel; P. 0. Shields, C. Sandhei, Bucyrus. Free Minot Couple From Liquor Charge Minot, N. D., Dec. 29.—()—Mr. andj Mrs. Lewis “Pat” Barton, Minot, were | freed of a federal charge of transpor-; tation and possession of liquor when | Judge Andrew Miller in United States { district court at Fargo Monday order. ed the evidence suppréssed. | Mr. and Mrs. Barton were indicted | by the grand jury at Fargo, after | three federal agents in Minot had: found 140 gallons of alcohol in an au- | tomobile in a garage attached to their e. i The federal agents with no search| warrant were watching the Barton! home and saw the arrival of the auto} after being notified by other agents at Valley City that they had attempt- | ed to intercept the machine and had} failed. | Under he court's ruling, the agents will be required to return the auto-/ mobile to Barton which they had! seized. It is expected the alcohol will; be destroyed or turned over to a hos- pital. i The court held that Barton's act in; backing the alcohol-loaded automo-! bile out of the garage, prior to the search by the agents, constituted an! acquiesence in but not a consent to! the search, according to Attorney E. R. Sinkler, Minot, who appeared in behalf of the two defendants. Dakota offers many opportunities for ‘he development of its lakes ane | Use the Want Ads | {North Dakota {procity agreement between that state REOPROGITY PACT BETWEEN STATES SIL OPERATION —. tin increased resistance to both cold and heat. A cat, deprived of normal mounts of this hormone, collapsed when placed in front of an electric heater where a normal cat basked in comfort. ene oe AT THE MOVIES ,_AT THE MOVIES © Morris Changes Mind and Min- nesota Trucks Will Enter North Dakota St. Paul, Dec, 28.—()—Trouble that | arose over enactment by the last legislature of an amended motor vehicle tax law and threatened discontinuance of a reci- and Minnesota, has been settled, James E. Markham, deputy attorney general of Minnesota, said last night. As the result of a modified opinion of the new law. which would go into effect Jan. 1, James Morris, attorney general of North Dakota, held resi- dents of Minnesota may haul their merchandise into North Dakota with- out payment of a license fee in that state, The trouble arose when business men in Moorhead, Crookston, Breck- enridge, East Grand Forks and other Minnesota communities bordering North Dakota were told they must pay a tax in North Dakota after the new law goes into effect if they haul their merchandise by truck into that state. The original ruling to that effect was given by Charles Simon, assistant North Dakota attorney general. He held, however, farmers could deliver their farm products from Minnesota into North Dakota by truck without paying: the tax. In answer to that opinion, Mark- ham called the attention of Attorney General Morris to the fact that from a practical standpoint such a ruling would result: in greater harm to cities | confronting the upright, intelligent young husband in Tallulah Bank- head’ Paramount, “The Cheat.” For this husband does eventually realize that, in spite of his wife’s indiscretion, she really loves him deeply. and villages of North Dakota's side of the line than in Minnesota if the reciprocity agreement was dropped. Fargo and Grand Forks make more deliveries in Minnesota than most similar communities in make to customers in North Dakota, he said. In answer, Attorney General Mor- ris wrote a modified opinion con- struing that the new law would per- mit Minnesota merchants to deliver their own merchandise into North Dakota without payment of the tax. As a result, J. P. Benton, head of the Minnesota motor vehicle division, announced the reciprocity agreement would be continued. Under. the law, Minnesota can reciprocate with other states and al- low non-residents to enter by auto- mobile or truck without payment of a license tax provided they do not oper- ate over a fixed route. Minnesota has entered into reci- procity agreements with 23 states, in- cluding all of the bordering states and the Province of Manitoba. Wood veneers as thin as paper ae being made on a commercial scale. 7 This Associated Press telephoto shows J. William Schatz, 56 (right), millionaire mani , who was stabbed to death in his home (left) at Poughleepsie, N. Y., by a 8, whom Schatz had discharged a dey befcre, Florence Carozza, also was wounded by the butler before police reached the scene, and sports: butler, Gent: Akiyama, MILLIONAIRE STABBED TO DEATH BY BUTLER Associated Pi Schatz’s house guest, Mrs. ‘NEW SUBSTANCE IS Scientists Told Cortin Produces thing akin to the magical elixir of life' sought, by the old alchemists has been discovered by modern scientists in the new hormone, Cortin. ers of this rare substance were re- ported to the American Association for the advancement of Science Tues- day by Frank A. Hartman, Ph. D., of the University of Buffalo. only happiness but also increased strength, better memory, more resist- ance to heat from fatigue and from jaded nerves. from the covering of the adrenal glands, organs common to men and animals alike. tained from the glands of cattle. It would make an annual supply for a very sick person. treatment of Addison’s disease but in the last few months Dr. Hartman has gathered enough to discover other things Cortin can do. to overwork or the effect of an in- fection, this extract has been demon- strated to increase the resistance to fatigue, or to cause it to disappear. if there was difficulty in this respect, and has developed a sense of well- with no debility, Cortin injected daily causes some increase in the resistance to fatigue, beginning at the second or third day and lasting thereafter during the injections and for a day or more following. sistance to fatigue of normal per- Sons as high as 50 to 125 percent, injection increased resistance so that 28 times as much work could be per- formed as formerly. youngest stars in “Street Scene,” the Samuel Goldwyn picture at the Capitol calls him “Buster” Collier. should be wearing a pair of false whiskers, for he is one of the pio- neers of the talking films. He played | one of the leading roles in “The Lion and the Mouse,” screen play with audible dialogue. and Estelle Taylor in “Street Scene” young Collier once more assumes the status of a pioneer. For this Elmer Rice prize drama which ran two years in New York, is the first screen play to be filmed in a single set. It is also ‘the first play to be brought intact from stage to screen and the first to be filmed without interiors. Needless to say it is en- tirely in dialogue. the husband of an impulsive, beauti- ful woman whose craving for excite- ment precipitates her into a dan- gerous situation with another man? Would you dare condemn her even though you later discovered that she was the strange, unusual circumstances? by George Abbott, comes to the Paramount Theatre beginning Wed- nesday. L, Clasen, pro at the Minot Country club for the last two years, will not return in 1932, having accepted a po- sition as professional at the Lake, Minn., Country club, HELD 70 BE AKIN 10 MAGICAL BLM Happiness and Increased Strength New Orleans, Dec. 29.—()—Some- Discoveries of the remarkable pow- An overdose of Cortin produces not and cold, and relief Cortin is a hormone, or secretion, At present it is ob- so rare that about $12,000 worth Its use has been mostly confined to “In certain illnesses,” he said, “due “It has brought about restful sleep ig. “Even in perfectly normal persons, “These increase the range of re- In @ case of muscular atrophy its In experiments with animals Cor- AT THE CAPITOL William Collier, Jr., is one of the theatre. Hollywood _ still | The way Buster feels, however, he the first In_ appearing with Sylvia Sidney AT THE PARAMOUNT What would you do if you were innocent victim of ere’s the absorbing situation ’s new starring picture for “The Cheat,” which was directed TAKES MINNESOTA JOB Minot, N. D., Dec, 29.—(?)—Harold Detroit Carelessness Causes Fires Take heed where you place burning cigarette stumps. It may seem like a little thing, but a fire loss of over $8,000,-" 000 caused by cigarettes Insure in this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. BODY MUST A FIGHT, AIGHT In, FRONTA OUR HOUSE 2 Wy, T GT OvR SIDE Wark By Williams MAKE AN ea ‘ CLEANED ee ee i iiiiaitiias of Bas 3 THE WAR PROFITEER SRwitliams ©1081 BY NEA SERVIC, INC, 17-24 |SARGENT TREASURER = « RESIGNS HIS OFFICE Recover $27,000 Deposit- ed in Bank Forman, N. D., Dec. 29.—(7)—B. E. Johnson, county treasurer, has resign- ed as the aftermath of an action in which Sargent county seeks to re- cover $27,000 from the state bonding department for funds wi Johnson deposited in the First National bank of Forman before it closed in the autumn of 1930. The county claims Johnson exceed- ed the legal amount which could ve placed in a single deposftory. It al- Jeges further that Johnson was negligent in not withdrawing tae money after it was generally known the bank was not solvent. On these two grounds the county seeks to collect from the state de- partment which bonds the county treasurer. .The case will be deter- mined in February, it is believed. Stockstad, Sargent county state’s attorney, is bringing the ac- tion for the county. George Thorp, Fargo, special counsel, is assisting Stockstad. L. N. Simons, deputy in the treas- urer’s office, has been named to suc- ceed Johnson. A second Sargent county officer also resigned. He is Andrew Hoflen, commissioner from the second dis- trict, who quit his post because of ill health. His successor will be named by the board of commission- ers Wednesday. Homemakers clubs of the state now number 460 with a total membership of 7,734 farm women. A 11 per cent increase in clubs and membership was registered in 1931. “Red Line” This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will ‘be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise Standard korm Legal Blanks . The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalougs—Just Out specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. 5 USE THE COUPON The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. “ Gentlemen:- Name EQUIPMENT BELOW Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, ; PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper _ PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE For. Action Follows Filing of Suit to” sooo, 1981.