The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1937, Page 3

HIGHT NEW DEAL LAWS AWAIT TEST Supreme Court Has Already Agreed to Pass on Electric Plant Loan Grants Washington, Sept. 14—(?)—Litiga- tion involving eight administration- sponsored laws awaits action by the supreme court at its new term begin- ning Oct. 4. More than 400 cases are on file. The will announce on Oct. 11 whether it will review them or let of lower courts stand. has agreed to pass on challenges of the government's right to make loans and grants for publicly- owned hydroelectric plants. Relief Funds May Be Denied Minneapolis St. Paul, Sept. 14—(7)—The state felief administration Tuesday threat- ened to withhold funds from Minne- spolis following refusal of the city welfare board to give aid to unmar- tied indigents in certain age classifi- * cations. L. P. Zimmerman, state adminis- trator, in a letter to the welfare board, said in his opinion withhold- ing aid from unmarried men less than 45 years old and women under 35 was illegal under the state law. Girl Refuses to Sign Complaint; Drop Case Los Angeles, Sept. 14—()—Author- ities Tuesday dropped the case. of Laura Lee, 25-year-old dancer, who care a film executive attacked mee and blood-spattered, the girl was found in front of a studio early Sunday. Miss Lee refused to sign a com- Plaint against the executive. | Prison Chief A. J. Loudenbeck, legislator, farmer and former sheriff of McLean county, has be- gun his duties as warden of the state penitentiary at Bismarck. Clarence O. Uggen, 53, Drops Dead at Church'”. Woolworth, N. D., Sept. 14.—Clar- ence O. Uggen, 53, longtime druggist and postmaster here, died Sunday af- ternoon while attending church serv- ices here. Death was pronounced due to an embolism. Besides his widow, he leaves three sons, Donald of Billings, Chester of Harvey, Willis of Plain View, Ark. and . daughters, Frances and Beatrice |; at home, Active in civic affairs, Mr. Uggen also was e leader in fraternal circles. He was a member of various Masonic si and of the Jamestown A. O. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1937 LIST EIGHT RED RIVER PRCT Total Cost of Drainage Basin Water Plan Estimated at $4,421,280 Eight projects in the main water plan proposed for the Red river's Crainage basin were listed Tuesday in order of priority by U. 8. army engineers, who estimated the total cost of the program at $4,421,280. Effective solution to the more seri- ous problems of water supply and sewage pollution in the Red river val- ley with additional benefits from re- duction of floods, recreation and conservation of wildlife would result from completion of the program, the ermy engineers reported. The projects listed in the order of priority and with the estimated cost of each are: Eleven dams in the Ottertail chain of lakes, $28,580. Ottertail river channel improve- ment, $257,000. Red lake dam and channel improve- ment, $205,200. Baldhil dam in Sheyenne river, $1,- 700,000. Sheyenne-Wild Rice diversion, 05,500. Sheyenne river channel improve- ment, $100,000. Sewage treatment at Valley City, Fairmount and Wahpeton, N. D., and Breckenridge, Halstad, Thief River Falls, Red Lake Falls, Crookston and East Grand Forks, Minn., $551,000. Lake Traverse reservoir, Bois de improvement, $1,- Seven of the projects listed in the comprehensive water plan proposed in the report of the interstate com- mittee on the Red River drainage basin were not considered essential tc the main plan by the engineers, ‘Toads can blink only one eye at a time. it w MAKES TO TasTiNe whiskey. But here’s an added secret: Town Tavern’s selected oak bar- rels are deep charred, to give Town Tavern a finer _taste after 2 years of aging. Try it! CHAN ' W TAVERN A FINER BARREL AGING OWN TAVERN STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY ‘Copyright 1937, National Distitiers Products Corporation, Executive Offices, New York City Distributed by - Northwest Beverages, Inc. BISMARCK MINOT George J. Baker, Fargo, former extension animal husbandman, has been named acting director of the extension division at the WILL CHECK ON USE OF WATER IN MOUSE Canadian Engineer to Investi- gate State's Use of Cana- dian Stream Possibility of international compli- cations on Mouse River water rights is the basis for an investigation by a Canadian government engineer who will arrive in. Bismarck Sept. 23 to confer with state official, E. J. Thomas, state engineer, sald Tues- ‘Thomas said D. B. Gow, Winnipeg, Man., district chief engineer of the resources, will North Dakota’s data on water rights along the Mouse, The Mouse river has its source in into North Dakota before flowing northward back into the Dominion, He said the Canadian government will check water uses of the Mouse in North Dakota on assumption there may not be the “rightful amount of water returned to the dominion.” Thomas pointed out the Eaton flood irrigation project of 7,000 acres in McHenry county and the federal government's biological survey project are the two major water use pro- grams on the Mouse. He said water rights also have been granted at the Burlington subsistence homesteads project and to individual farmers, Seeks Co-ordination of Revenue Systems Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14.—(#)— Governor Lehman of New York state called upon the conference of Be ernors in session here Tuesday to plan co-ordinated of federal state and local revenue systems without further delay. “We owe that duty to the taxpay- ers,” he declared. Sports Can Wait! Radio School’s On! saysto promt ae Papier ate paedyct tg [Aslgplooaty pt ha hod pony -ary Mark. the FULL Hedebeay Mears Gace costes out how thac oil stends sp! I pineiog Filipe 66 B 66 Motor th dale ac? Why, fgu ra - : Sold by LUNDE SERVICE STATION | Extension Director [HORSE PULLING 10 BE FAIR FEATURE Napoleon Stages Combined Colt and Corn Show Friday With Big Crowd Expected Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 14.—Napol- }eon’s combined Corn and Colt show Friday, Sept. 17, will offer one new attraction this year—a horse pulling Sone that is attracting wide at- tention. Livening up the day’s event be the continuous playing of Poleon band, a STOCK TRUCKING Henry G. Owen, Grand Forks, was appointed director of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown following the resign- ation of Dr. J. D. Carr. Races and contests are scheduled at| @musement devices in continuous op- ane In general charge of the show are P. J. Wents, Fred Zerr and John F. le. RULES CLARIFIED Farmer Hauling Livestock for Others Becomes Common Carrier, Says Verret When a farmer engages in the busi- ness of transporting livestock for others, even though such others are farmers also, he becomes a common motor carrier and is no longer ex- empted from provisions of the auto transportation act, Charles F. Verret, railroad commission commerce coun- sel, said Tuesday. His explanation relative to trans- portation of livestock by truck was] | made to the Oakes Shipping associa- tion, Inc., a co-operative organization. An arrangement whereby the asso- ciation handles shipments of livestock for its members under an agreement. that the transportation charges shall be pro-rated on the total cost of each shipment, results in the association leasing a truck to do the hauling for its members and pays its manager to act as a driver. “This arrangement clearly makes the association a contract motor car- rier for its members and the associa- tion must procure a permit to act as @ contract motor carrier,” Verret said. If the same livestock were pur- Beery, n |Beery, After ‘Bandits’ Shoots Self in Knee Hollywood, Sept. 14 —(P)}— Actor Wallace Beery lay in a hospital Tues- Beery chased outright by the association from each producer and transported to market in that leased truck, of which the association is considered as the owner, no permit would be neces sary from the railroad commission, he explained, “A farmer making use of his truck for occasional or casual transporting of livestock for another farmer on Baa a pernilt from the board,” he Stal Wards and the World’s Biggest Living Room Manufacturer Bring you the Hit of the Furniture Show Ht i Eero oD You Save $25 on 1938 Beauty and Comfort at Wards Big Tapestry Studio Lounge 3” Everything in one [ide eerteg rented arms and a “comfort pitched” back—like expensive sofas! 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