The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 3

» SPAN OVER LITTLE MISSOURI AT FORT BERTHOLD UNLIKELY Indian Bureau Must Do More. Work on Reservation Road to Get Funds’ Washington, July 1—(?)—Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota said ‘Thursday the public roads bureau in- dicated there is little possibility of obtaining a bridge across the Little Missouri river at the Fort Berthold old tribe, that the Indian bureau has not done sufficient work on the pro- posed route through the reservation to warrant the span. Frazier also learned the roads bu- reau felt the Indian bureau and the State of North Dakota must co-op- erate in designating the route offi- cially a state-aid road. Frazier said he discussed federal aid for North Dakota with bureau of- ficials also, and that the bureau was arrangements could be confident, worked out so the state would not lose any federal funds. The bureau says the state has not maintained its roads in accordance with federal standards, although rec- ognizing this resulted from lack of state funds -due to the drouth. A study of the situation has been made but no report has been received here yet. Ofticials said no funds have been withheld because of highway depart- ment personnel changes in North Da- kota. They refused to say whether such action might yet be taken. WHEN YOU BUY THE suschecbwre, Police Drag Missouri @ Tt may be fun to “sit in” on a game—but ‘where's the fun in risking your money on | Sazor blades? Probalk Jr. at 4 for 10¢, offers "you a double-edge blade of known quality. Made by e special process, Probek Jr. glides | through toughest whiskers without pull or ‘ sritation. Probak Jr. is made by the wortd’s i largest blade manufacturer. Buy 9 peckage of these sencoth SeayiOe rant DiSGe boaey: PROBAK?s JUNIOR BLADES @ PRODUCT OF THE WORLO'S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS Untried under conditions of actual warfare, England's littlest “warships” (above) were readied for emergencies ians from the npn relity pau 1. iz detac! along with the fleet of destroyers and torpedo boats that have been a eal ee § coast to checkmate the ominous assemb! vessel + withdrawal of the Nazis and Itali pe ee oe 25-foot launches intended for use in landin, The oi ita s hments of bh luejackets and troops. pas i lowing thet Batish feet are WHEELER SPONSORS NEW PWA PROJECTS Asks Allocations for Water Con- servation Work to Cost $2,404,608 Washington, July 1—()—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana said Wednesday night he will urge the public works administration to make allocations immediately to start work on six Montana water conservation Projects estimated to cost $2,404,608. The $1,500,000,000 relief bill the president signed Wednesday carried @n amendment by Senator Wheeler making the six projects eligible for PWA funds. The amendment affect- ‘ed all projects for which bonds were approved, either by sponsors or legis- latures, but which had not actually been issued and sold. “All that remains to get the Mon- tana program actually under way is to get specific allocations for the six projects from the PWA,” Senator Wheeler explained. “I plan to do this right away.” He said he would ask money “for all six, so the work can progress evenly.” The Montana legislature voted bond issues for the projects and they have received approval of the public works administration, but no allot- ments ever were made, the senator explained. The projects, their location and cost, as listed at the senator's office, follow: Little Missouri river in Carter county, Mont., and Crook county, Wyo., $778,181; Upper river in Meagher, Wheatland and Golden Valley counties $776,363; west fork of the Bitterroot river, Ravalli county $449,090; Nevada creek, Powell county, $247,794; Sidney Pumping project, Richland county, $98,180, and the Columbus project, Stillwater county, ee eee For Drowned Woman Fort Peck, Mont., July 1—(#)—Fort Peck police continued searching the Missouri rvier Thursday for the body of Mrs. Charlotte Kenley 25, of Wheeler, who drowned Tuesday at Lismas ae a Pit miles above the Fort Peck dam Mrs. Reney, is bride of a few months, drowned while swimming with her husband and another Wheeler couple, authorities said. DYNAMITE KILLS NINE Johannesburg, Union of South Af- rica, July 1—(#)—One European and eight natives were killed Thursday in dynamite explosion in a factory at Modderfontein, 19 miles east of here. Most species of spiders have eight eyes, choice tires for 22 con- secutive years — cost less . than any other operating expense on your car? : CAR ISTHE BEST TIRESYOUCAN BUY! HY run the risk of The average maintensnce covts obtained from the tire trouble spoil- cars on Goodyear tires show that a full set of ‘ . . Goodyears costs only one-fifth as much per mile as ing your July 4th outing, J stplice_“swe fourth as much as insurance licenses when safe new Good- | Sci'micelanccon ‘Nesioowide records’ prove Goodyears cost /east under any conditions. years —the world’s first- Zz Look for this sign WHERE TO BUY BEACH DICKINSON Vrai SLGIN HETTINGER MecCLUSKY W. C, Schuls Fitch Moter Compan McClusky Motor Company oll i "we' Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. MPANY MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION LUCAS OIL COMPANY | pire ont, co. | MOLLY’S SERVICE aorr John Pizen NAPOLEON » Heisler Service Station NEW ENGLAND Veam COODAYEAR THE CHEAPEST ne 122 Main Avenue SCRANTON Scranton Garage TURTLE LAKE J. C. Spaulding WASHBURN Hoffman Texace WILTON Wilton Motor Sales WING Glanville Garage i Musselshell ! Ws PWA WILL BAR NEW WORK APPLICATIONS Only Jobs Already Approved Eligible for Federal Funds Under New Law ‘The public works administration at ‘Washington closed its doors Thurs- day to all further applications and took stock of 4,272 projects on the approved list—of which it can finance fewer than half. The bar against new applications, required by the law extending PWA two more years, came with the end of the 1937 fiscal year. As a result of the changed law H. C. Knudsen, state PWA director, said here that no more applications will be accepted in North Dakota, no mat- ter on what basis they are presented. Acting upon instructions from fashington, Knudsen stated that no ‘amendatory applications would be ac- cepted unless the purpose was to decrease’ the amount of the grant allotted or amount of the grant re- quested on allotted applications. “Applications that have been sus: pended, disapproved, withdrawn, re- scinded or otherwise definitely dis- posed of, will not be restored to active status, according to my present in- structions,” Knudsen said. Knudsen said he believed that only those applications on file that have been recommended by the examining divisions are eligible for consideration. He estimated there were 32 such applications on file for North Dakota, figured to cost in excess of $2,000,000 upon completion. PRESENTS CREDENTIALS Oslo, Norway, July 1—(?)—Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, new United States Minister, Thursday presented her credentials to King Haakon. | cent over the same period last year. CAR LOADING GAINS WILL BE HIGHEST WI NORTHWEST REGION Increase of 29.5 Per Cent Over 1936 Is~Anticipated for Third Quarter Northwest car loadings are expect- ed to show an increase during 1937’s third quarter of 29.5 per cent igh the same period in 1936—more double the next greatest. increase oa any U. 8. region. estimate was made public Ancome tax evasion totaling $1,250,000 in 1930 and 1932 is charged against Adrian Et- tinger, Cleveland stockbroker, great as in the same period last year, and for ore and concentrates, which, with grain, are largely respon- pictured above as he left federal court. Ettinger, who has had a meteoric career in the stock market for more than 10 years, pleaded not guilty, and was given until fall to prepare his cefense in the intricate case. sible for the increase, an increase of 35 per cent is anticipated. Up 1.9 Over Country Over the entire country, car load- ings are expected to be up 7.9 per On the basis of these estimates, load- TO BE DELIVERED BEGINNING MONDAY Fargo and Minot Offices Will Be North Dakota Distributing Points. Social Security account numbers for North Dakotans will be issued through the Fargo and Minot offices beginning Thursday, Regional Direc- tor Fred M. Wilcox of the social se- curity board announced. Post offices will continue to carry supplies of various application forms but the forms and all correspondence regarding social security numbers should be directed to the 8S board office serving the district involved. The Fargo office will serve all of North Dakota except Bottineau, Burke, Divide, McHenry, McKenzie, Mountraill, Renville, Ward, and Wil- Mams counties, which will be handled by the Minot office, Willcox explained. He said every commercial and in- dustrial employer should be sure he has a “number” for every employee who has worked for him since Jan. 1, ‘They are necessary on wage informa- tion returns which must be made by employers to the collector of internal revenue by July 31, If unable to secure account num- bers of former employees, the employ- er should obtain forms for duplicate application. Employers also must apply for numbers for each present spore who has not applied by June W. H. Payne Baby Will Have Private Funeral Private funeral services for the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, who died Wednesday morn- bed were to be held Thursday at 2 m. at the Webb brothers funeral ees The Reverend N. E. Elsworth was to officiate. Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Texas has @ greater railroad mile- age than any other state of the Union. It has 16,734 miles of railways, with Illinois ranking second with 12,262 miles of track.’ Satin lastex swim trunks. — Bergeson’S. ings of the 29 principal commodities will be 6,539,536 cars, compared with 6,058,269 actual car loadings for the same commodities in the correspond- ing period ast year. Following the Northwestern in- creased car loadings will be the Great Lakes region, where the jurfip is ex- pected to be 13.8 per cent. The next greatest increase is anticipated in the Southwest, 9.7 per cent. To Move Less Feed Of the 29 principal commodities, increases are expected in 24 and de- creases in five. The five are flour, meal and other mill products; hay, straw, and alfalfa; cotton seed and products except oil; citrus fruits, and livestock. Decreased loadings of feed and livestock reflect the greatly improved feed conditions in the agricultural re- gions of the Northwest. | Of the commodities for which in- creases are estimated in the third quarter, those showing the largest Percentage of incomes are: Ore Up Most Ore and concentrates, 25.1 per cent; automobiles, trucks and parts, 23.2 per cent; agricultural implements and vehicles other than automobiles, 20.7 per cent; cement, 20.6 per cent; grain, 13.2 per cent; paper, paper board and prepared roofing, 11.4 per cent; iron and steel, 11.2 per cent; machinery and boilers, 10.3 per cent; fertilizers of all kinds, 9.2 per cent, and pota- toes, 8.5 per cent. On the basis of reports received from the thirteen Shippers’ Regional Advisory boards, decreases of 36.9 per cent for citrus fruits; 13.8 per cent for cotton seed and products except oil; 9.9 per cent for livestock; 8.9 per cent for hay, straw and alfalfa; and nine-tenths of one per cent for flour, meal and other mill products are es- timated. Popular below-the-knee hose in ringless chiffon. Lastex garter tops. Suntan colors, Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food) in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. If you're the type who makes a grand host, delight your guests—with this “Double-Rich” Ken- tucky straight Bourbon! ‘COPR. 1937, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.Y.C. Sleek, rayon taffeta. Heatly tailored or trimmed with lace. Rip-proof seams, 34-44, - wos mine BOP Halter and other new swim suits, Navy, bright colors. Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14..........88 anaes Hats ummer smartness costs = at Wards! 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