The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 2

\ ROOSEVELT INVITES _ STATE EXECUTIVES TO WINTER MEETING Would Have Them Gather At Washington For Discus- sion of Préblems Washington, July 26—(*)—Presi- dent Roosevelt wants to meet state governors here next winter to map new plans for American economic res- toration. An invitation was extended Tuesday night in an address transmitted to the conference of governors at San Francisco. The president said: “Let us look forward to this gath- ering in the hope that it will mark further solid accomplishments by all of us in the direction of national re- covery. “It is a major purpose of my admin- {istration to strengthen the bonds be- tween state and federal executive au- thorities, to the great common ends to which we are all devoted.” Roosevelt expressed his thanks for | Here Are Face Cards in Roosevelt’s New Deal the “cooperative spirit” the state chief executives have shown and added: “We are all engaged in the busi- ness of lifting this country from eco- nomic chaos and I congratulate you on the efforts you are making.” One of the great problems, the president said, is to “adjust the bal- ance between mutual state and fed- eral undertakings—to determine the joint responsibilities of many great tasks.” He cited oil regulation and land usage as examples. “Another problem,” he said, “is a consideration of a wider and more ef- fective use of the land over wide areas in such natural units as the ‘Tennessee or the Arkansas or the Missouri or the Columbia or the up- per Mississippi valleys. Here are problems where the individual state and regional groups of states and the federal government may weil find possibilities of fruitful cooperation.” | Roosevelt Garner Brasseur Puffed Up Stanton, N. D., July 26.—Roose- velt Garner Brasseur is Stanton’s proudest individual. Recently he received a silk hand- kerchief from President Roose- velt and a book from Vice Presi- dent Garner. Embroidered on the handker- chief by Mrs. Roosevelt were the words: “Franklin D. Roosevelt” and “Happy Days.” The book was “The Speaker of the House” a biography of John Nance Garner. Each gift was ac- companied by a congratulatory from the donor. Roosevelt Garner Brasseur is the one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brassuer of Stanton. ‘The viper fish lives far down in the icy waters of the ocean, and wears two rows of phosphorescent spots along its body. Our All-Expense tours to the World’s Fair provide maximum enjoyment at lowest cost. Northwest Airways, Inc. : e Fair ° Cent-a-mile e Excursions Trip to Chicago from Coaches only. Correspond- ing rates from other North points. On sale every weck- end, 10-day return limit. good in Pullmans. Special Service hotel reservations, if you wish. Ask about All-Ex- T.P. Allen Northern Pacific Depot Aveld Hazards of the Highway and Chicago Traffic Turmoil— For full particulars call Telephone 800 or 826 Worlds +4 6°. Round Bismarck Dakota and Minnesota Also reduced fares daily, We'll make your Chicago pense Tours. Bismarck, N. D. G0 BEST BY TRAIN Ranged for quick play in the Roosevelt game to beat the depression, are, left to right, General Hugh S. Johnson, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Jo- seph B. Eastman, Harry L. Hopkins, George N. Peek, Arthur E. Morgan, Robert Fechner, Lewis W. Douglas and Colonel Donald H. Sawyer. ze ** & *e ee * Strong Administrators Created By Roosevelt New Branches of Work Necessi- tate Appointment of Sec- ond ‘Cabinet’ BY RODNEY DUTCHER Wahington, July 26.—The “New Deal”. was too big for a mere cabinet to handle. So they created a new group of Powerful administrators and directors in Washington which sometimes is extravagantly referred to as a “super- cabinet.” The administrators are distinct from the Roosevelt “brain trust” in that they are men. of practical ex- perience and differen’ from cabinet members in that each has a specific job rather than a collection of varied activities to supervise. They are handling billions of dol- lars and although they are subject to White House approval and in some cases responsible to cabinet members, the total of the powers delegated to them by the president contains most of the extraordinary emergency auth- ority granted by congress. ‘These are the administrators and their jobs: * *# INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY: General Hugh 8. Johnson, 50, is an energetic, plain-spoken, open and keen-minded, studious executive who has been a soldier, lawyer, author, manufacturer and business associate of Bernard M. Baruch. He originated the draft plan for the war and had executive charge of it. He directed the Army's war-time Purchase and Supply Bureau and was on the War Industries Board. Joined Baruch af- ter a few years as vice president of the Moline Plow Company and chair- man of the Moline Implement Com- pany. Roosevelt called him in to help write the recovery act. Grimly convinced that industrial recovery can be had only from in- creased purchasing power, this ad- ministrator exerts the broadest power over industry ever held by one indi- vidual, though the Industrial Recov- ery Board is over him, The program is self-regulation of industry with federal supervision and enforcement, regulated competition, shorter work- ing hours and improved wages. “Codes of fair competition” are now being re- ceived from trade and industrial as- sociations; Johnson plans first to pass on those of the ten largest industries. se % ECONOMY: Budget Director Lewis W. 38, fills an old job but has been given| ment has just begun, with announce- iment of process taxes for cotton and wheat. eee RAILROADS: Federal Coordinator Joseph B. East- man, 51, was called in by Roosevelt to help frame the act which now gives him power to encourage or require railroads to avoid waste and unneces- sary expense, promote financial re- organization and reduce fixed charges. Eastman also may set aside the anti- trust laws and his orders may be re- voked only by the R. F. ©. Eastman has been the brilliant lib- eral member of the Interstate Com- merce commission since Wilson ap- pointed him in 1919 and his dissent- ing opinions, unpopular with the rail- in discussions of transportation prob- lems from the public interest stand- Justice Brandeis and thinks bankers ‘are chiefly responsible for the rail- Toad industry's troubles. * * *% UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF: Director Harry L. Hopkins, who has '$500,000,000 in direct grants to dis- tribute, was drafted from his post as New York State Administrator of Re- Mef, where he was paid $5,000 more than the $10,000 he receives here. He is a veteran social worker and a lead- er in health education. Last year he ‘supervised $80,000,000 of relief expen- diture. He makes final decisions on state applications. Half the half-bil- lon is to be given in direct grants, the rest in grants equal to one-third ot what each state spends from its own public funds. 8 *® TENNESSEE VALLEY DEVELOP- MENT: Chairman Arthur E. Morgan, 55, of the Tennessee Valley Authority, came here from the presidency of Antioch college, but has a long record of engi- neering achievement. He became an expert on drainage and flood control, wrote state conservation and reclama- tion codes and built the flood control works at Dayton, O., and Pueblo, Col. ‘His project, based on the government property at Muscle Shoals and start- ing with a $50,000,000 bond issue, is to make complete use of the great valley by development of cheap elec- tric power, reforestation, reclamation, resettlement, navigation improvement and flood control. Morgan is author- ized to build government transmission lines to compete with private compan- jes if they can’t make equitable con- tracts for the government electricity. The first item in the program is the building of the $34,000,000 Cove Creek unprecedented powers for economies|Dam, and reorganization and has worked with Roosevelt on every important measure. He was a young congress- man with a passion for budget-bal- ancing and Roosevelt appointed him, to cut about $1,000,000,000 from gov- ‘ernment operating expenses. He wrote the economy bill which took hun- dreds of millions from veterans and government workers, is busy on a large reorganization plan and is noti- fying department heads of budget re- ductions which mean the dismissal of thousands of workers, He works at a killing pace, is wealthy and personally popular, tall and wiry with sparse hair parted in the middle, and has been a soldier, mining expert, history instructor and state legislator. ese e AGRICULTURE: Adi trator George N. Peek, 60, of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, is another “Baruch man,” Like John- son, he is an alumnus of the Moline Plow company and was on the War Industries Board. In 1924 he quit bus- iness, began an active career in the! cause of farm relief. He was presi- dent of the American Council of Agri- culture and in 1928-and 1932 was in charge of Democratic efforts to carry the western farm states. His co-ad- ministrator is Charles J. Brand, 54, of Minnesota, an economist, once chief of the Bureau of Markets here and later executive secretary of the National Fertilizer association. These officials are trying to raise crop prices by limiting production. Un- der the act they can suspend anti- trust laws and fix maximum and min- mum prices in food processing and ee % PUBLIC WORKS: Col. Donald H. Sawyer, 53, is tem- porary administrator of the $3,300,- 000,000 public works program, whose operation is to be largely controlled by Secretary of the Interior Wickes. distribution. The great farm experi- TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons Send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. oll Special to Sep. wave an wave. to tember ist, $3.50 ‘s 4 Phone 130, roads, have become progressive dogma | point. He was once associated with | after disastrous floods in those cities. | Fair Delegate From Brazil ‘The first feminine emissary to be sent out by the new revolutionary administration of Brazil is the dis- tinction of Mrs. Rosalina Coelho Lisboa Miller, pictured as she ar- rived in New York on her way to join Brazil’s delegation at the Chi- cago Exposition, A noted novel- ist and poet, she is the wife of James I. Miller, vice-president of the United Press for South America. Sawyer is @ civil engineer who built some of the Army’s big war canton- ments and has been secretary for the Associated General Contractors of America. The public works program, expected to put a million men to work by fall, begins with the allotment of $400,000,000 to states for road con- struction. ** * BEFORESTATION-CONSERVA- TION CAMPS: Director Robert Fechner, 57, of Massachusetts, was a vice president of the International Association of Machinists. He is in charge of 275,000 young men taken from unemployed ranks for forestry, flood control, soil erosion and sanitation work and may spend $150,000,000 before he gets through. kt ee FARM LOANS: Governor Henry Morgenthau, Jr., 42, of the Farm Credit Administra- tion, has charge of the $2,000,000,000 plan for refinancing farm mortgages (CONTINUE D 'Says Nothing Can | Stop President’s | Recovery Program | power to the proper level and do it | mow, there isn’t going to be any big- ger business, There is going to be less business. Oppose Price Boosts “Speculative price advances are the ‘best way to kill the goose that lays the golden egg, and as most business men will agree, that is a, pretty sick- ly looking goose right now.” But he recognized that eventually the public will have to pay for ‘the increased labor expenditures: “All the president asks of you is that you lean backward not to make up prices one cent further or faster than you have to, to absorb these act- j ual increased costs.” | The telegrams that kept coming to the white house were signed by busi- nessmen of every caliber. Among them were Alfred P. Sloan of Gen- eral Motors; Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., |the packer; Warner Brothers Pic- |tures; spokesmen for such units as General Food corporation, Gillette | Razor company; the Scripps Howard |newspapers, The Christian Science | Monitor and other newspaper and | magazine publishers; the Carnation Milk company, and a long roster of the country’s best known corpora- | tions, NORTH DAKOTA READY ‘TO GIVE COOPERATION Immediate response to President Roosevelt’s plea for shorter working hours and increased wage scales came from one of North Dakota’s larger cities Tuesday, while in oth- ers appointment of committees was planned to cooperate in efforts to- ward national economic recovery. At Grand Forks, the F, W. Wool- worth company and the Pantorium Cleaners and Dyers pledged full co- operation to the president while the Chamber of Commerce there took steps to appoint a committee dedi- cated to the carrying out of Roose- velt’s appeal. Chamber of Commerce officers said they will assist in every way possible. While there was no direct response reported from employers at Fargo, the state’s largest city, and Bismarck, the capital city, committees were ap- pointed in those communities to di- rect the campaign toward increasing consumer purchasing power and Planned to take up the president's recovery plea. Heads of business- men’s organizations in those cities by government bonds as well as the | conditions. ‘consolidation of all other federal farm loan agencies, He is the son of Wil- son’s war-time ambassador to Tur- key, who has a 1,400-acre fruit and cairy farm, publishes “The American, Agriculturist” and is trying to make farm credits more simple and flexibla ‘The Japanese government heavily subsidizes all Japanese companies en- gaged in automobile manufacture. In several other cities appointment of similar committees has been per- fected or is under way. Minot reported the Association of Commerce there was taking the lead in pledging cooperation to the presi- copies of agreements expected by ‘Thursday. Business leaders expressed belief that most establishments. will sign pledges. Trip While General Italo Balbo and the 100 officers of his armada were being feted in Washington, D. C., and in New York, the 24 seaplanes that carried them across the ocean were being conditioned to earry them back. Here e U. 8. Navy derrick hoist s one of the ships out of the waters of Jamaics Hew York, for. inspecdion.and ouemhauling—— Bay, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 pledged fullest cooperation in the|C: movement to restore normal economic Dew dent, with businessmen awaiting | Lisbon, i IReeee Cae. Soaase Saceaser ase ry 1933 " BIDS WANTED Present installation of Lincoln School District No. 38 as follows: Article 2 Heating plant required for this building to be 25” furnace, heating capacity of 88500 B. T. U. per hour at a combustion rate of 61 Ibs, of coal of grate surface, Grate a 46 nq. ft, direct heating sur- face of castings 41.58 sq. ft. diameter of firepot at top 25 inches, at grate level 21% in. Weight of generator incloned in galv, fron jacket approx. 1250 Ibs. Diameter of jacket 45 inches, leader duct rating 6000 sq. inches. Article 3 Piping to rooms as follows: West room I—Warm air run 12” diameter I cold air run from west wall to b 12x14 Steel Floor Grille and 12” col Boys Giria air pipe connected to furnace. Totlet— warm air run Tollet— wi Class room-16", registers on south wall to be coi nected to 18” cold alr pi 1-9-26 ateel and 1-12x14 grilles to run from north side of class ro ed. to 18” cold alr pipe Article 4 Total heat requirement and duct area 435 aq. in. Article 5 Heat generator—of all cast con- struction of ample capacity without ‘cing the heater fire. The castings are to be heavy construction se to have long life. Article 6 Ash pit deep to permit required volume of air under grate for most efficient combustion. Grates to be adapted to any kind of fuel. ‘Article 7 allow for unequal expan: traction of the metal. Article 8 Combustion chamber plece to gas and smoke proof. heavy construction large ai to provide maximum space for con- bustible gases, Article 9 Radintor—Heavy construction to be gas and smoke proof. cast in one Ext Article 10 Humidifier to be automatic im ac- tion, To evaporate the required | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers tonight or Thursday; somewhat cooler DA ‘Thursday. For North Da- kota: Scattered showers tonight or Thursday; some- what cooler Thursday and ex- treme west por- tion tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and ‘Thursday; some- what cooler ex- ee ot por= tion Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday and east and south portions tonight. For Minnesota: Increasing - ness, slightly warmer in northeast portion tonight; Thursday unsettled, possibly showers in north, cooler in northwest and slightly warmer near Lake Superior. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by high temperatures, is centered over the northeastern Mountain slope this morning. Readings of 100 degrees or higher occurred at we Plateau region and in western Ni Dakota. A high Pressure area covers the Great Lakes region and middle Mississippi Valley. Generally fair weather prevails in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Summary For the week ending July 25, 1933. Moderate scattered showers were beneficial to corn, potatoes and pas- tures. Most small grains were too far advanced but some late planted fields also were benefitted. Rye, barley and oats harvest is well advanced, and some early wheat was cut. Pastures are drying all sections though live- stock is generally in good condition. Corn is mostly silk or ear stage. Grasshoppers are numerous and con- siderable damage ws reported. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 12 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, eee $ 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date.. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS tet b est Pct. Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, clear Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, cone . 6 Eh] SBSBSeSSeeeeesseecass3: FI SRASASSSSSSSSLSATLATLS 6 seseessssesee SOUTH DAKOTA est est Pct. Huron, clear .... 88 60 00 Rapid City, clear 96 60 00 MONNES OTA ST Low est est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 88 68 00 Moorhead, clear 90 58 .00)- OUT OF STATE POINTS High- 2. est lo, Tex., 90 Boise, Idaho, clear. 104 Calgary, Alta., 98 Chicago, Ill, clear . 4 Denver, Colo. 90 Des Moines, 82 Dodge City, Ka = » Cl Edmonton, Alta., clear.. Havre, Mont., clear ... 106 Roseburg, Ore., clear. St. Louis, Mo., cldy..... 78 Salt Lake City, U., clear 102 8. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 78 Seattle, Wash., clear. Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. 102 Sioux City, Ta, clear..., Spokane, Wash., clear. 100 Swift nt, S., cldy. 102 The Pas, Man., clear .. 80 Toledo, Ohio, pelay. oe 16 Winnemucca, N., clear 102 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 80 BAassasesssacssresesassscssseseasy: BeesReseesssesaesssssssssssassse% amoust of water to maintain from 40 to 60 peer cent relative humidity, Article 11 install Warm! Generator Jacket—Constructed of item to replace | No, 26 U. 8. 5 guage galv. fron Article 12 Ventilating ducts of No. 28 WU. 8. standard guage galv. iron. Article 13 Smoke pipe of No. 24 U. S, standard stage galv. iron fitted with check and volume dam per. Article 14 Guarantee—Heating (with exception of Plan: teed to give good and efficient is aervice in all the rooms where complete warm air grilles and ducts have been run by contractors, And it any and all parts of sald heating smoke ipe) that become defective within a period of tive years to be replace® free of charge by contractor, Article 15 Any parts of present ae Byte tem may be used by contra that are in good cond: ri reject any and all bids. Article 17 The successful bidder must furnish approved surety bond to guarantee the proper installation and completion of the work to be done, and not te be completed later than Sept. 4, 1088, Address all bids to . 38. We Falconer, Bismarck, N, Dak, Route 1-26-27 8-2-3, ‘The marine corps at Quantico, V‘ has a new ambulance plane whic] carries two litters in addition to ple lot and attendants, WHEN YOUR STOMACH Most a etree has been found i e pains and gas and all ‘that misery are real, of course. But nine times in ten they are symptoms only of slow stomach. Did you know you can regulate your stomach to empty in six hours, as it should? That this is as easy as moving the bowels? One box of Pape’s Diapepsin.will test your stomach and correct your digestion time in a couple of days— at a cost of twenty-five cents! Each tablet of diapepsin saves the stomach half an hour's labor. do?” and through.” “Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what do you find?” “Bargains that save me and time.” RUNS AN HOUR SLOW “Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what do you “I'm looking the want-ads through | | ; PHONE 32 The Bismarck Tribune If your stomach is an hour slow, two tablets will remedy the trouble. Then eat anything. Baked beans every noon if you like them, and lobster at midnight suppers. They will digest like crackers and mills in a six-hour stomach! Pape’s Diapepsin is good for you, because it stimulates the gastric flow. Use it freely until the stomach is working right without any ‘help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again for a day or two! This helps coffee drinkers and hard smokers, too. more money, THEY’RE USING SATIN PATTERN 1514 Paris is sending over her newest frocks and they continue to show contrast... chic vestee and collar closing high under the chin... in this case. The slim silhouette witis. breadth at the tep is achieved with smart sleeves, moulded waistline and slender skirt panels. The sash. is worn in back only. Buttons create = smart note. Pattern 1514 may be ordered only in sizes 12,.14, 16, 18, 20, 30, $2, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (150) ft coins or stamps (coins preferred) fo? this Anne Adams pattern. Write ” plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZB WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN ‘ an accurate guide to summer chic, SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern De} 243 West 17th Street, New Yor'y >