The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 4

4) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 ° APPRAISERS BEING The New Deal in Pictures—No. 7 Text by John M. Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin Muscle Shoals Experiment TRAINED FOR WORK IN NORTH DAKOTA Great Care Being Taken in Fit- ting Men For Jobs in State, Lewis Says Appraisers who will fix the value of North Dakota farms for federal loans will be given a lot of practice before they are put out “on their own” to do the work, according to in- formation received here by Carl W.} Lewis of the Bank of North Dakota jJand department. | “The appraisers will work in crews of four or five with an experienced appraiser in charge of each crew,” Lewis said. “Lands which they ap- praise are later re-appraised by thej man in charge and mistakes are cor- rected. After making 25 or 30 ap- praisals under the supervision of the experienced appraiser, the new men are permitted to make appraisals alone but all of them are reviewed by the man in charge of the crew before being sent to the Federal Land Bank or the Land Bank Commissioner. Arrangements have been made to have 20 or 25 farms in which the Bank of North Dakota is interested in different sections of the state ap- Praised to find out what values are going to be placed on lands in differ- ent sections. After these appraisals are completed the bank will be in Position to know the number of farms that can be refinanced and repur- chased by the original owners. Washington to Rule “The first 50 or 60 North Dakota applicants for loans were informed by the Land Bank Commissioner that they would have to reduce the amount of chattel mort- gages before the commissioner would agree to make a second mortgage on the land,” said Lewis. “J. P. Riordan, representative of the Land | Bank Commissioner, told me that 4 Legislation for completing the gigantic power development at Muscle Shoals, with construction of a new dam at Cove Creek. long pending in Congress, finally was approved. The law authorizes the federal government to distribute power directly to municipalities, associations and ultimate Consumers if private power companies refuse to enter into equitable agreements for selling to consumers. 'g ie nn AN OL es ¥ Additional Sports | ——_+ Bismarck Tennis Star Is Defeated in Fargo Tourney! Lester M’Lean Loses to Robert Wilcox of Mountain Lake, Minnesota be: ? (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) The act also is designed to improve navigation on the Ten- nessee river and provide flood control throughout the river valley. Eventually additional dams will be built. Map shows the territory to be immediately benefited, a3 cheap power for old and new industries throughout the ‘southeastern states, increase employment, bring prosperity and elevate living standards in the entire area. The presi dent regards the project in large part as a social experi- Ment on a grand scale, 2 WEXT: Protecting the Investing Publ. before he would consent to refinance and place a second mortgage on a| morgage of from $200 to $500 it is a Ask Extradition of piece of land he felt that the amount| very easy matter for the commission- loaned should include all the debt the|er to increase the loan to a point to farmer owes. He didn't realize, at first}take over the chattel mortgage. the number of chattel mortgages in] “In connection with refinancing ve the State of North Dakota. I told him| mortgages in Wisconsin, Morgenthau| Requisition papers that if the commission took this atti-|and a number of assistants made a|tion of Art Feltz of tude it would be impossible to make| special trip to that state and request-| Moving chattels subject to a Men were trunk these stations into Hannaford for switching has been granted by the Man From Montana! state railroad commission, The commission also granted George Schultz of Edgeley application for a for the extradi-| “special” motor freight certificate. Kenmare for re- any loans in the state as 90 per cent of|ed that re-appraisals be made when | Signed Wednesday by Governor Wil- Former County Judge our farmers have mortgages on their| citizens complained that outside ap-|liam Langer and mailed to the gov- Showing Improvement chattels and many of these mortgages| praisers had valued the lands too low. | €rmor of Montana at are in amounts of two, three, four or| He stated that the men who made the| Attorney General five thousand dollars. appraisals didn’t appreciate that they | Na said the requisition papers are be- Helena. Arthur J. Gron- J. F. McNulty, 79-year-old Center “Riordan made a special trip to|were making loans under the new|ing mailed to the Montana governor|farmer and former probate judge of Madison, Wis., and discussed this mat-|deal. In other words, Morgenthau|®S an economy move instead of send-| Oliver county, who suffered severe ter personally with Henry Morgen-|wants the appraisers to be fair and|ing an agent to Montana. If the ex-| injuries a short time ago when he thau, Jr., governor of the Farm Credit| give the farmer the benefit of the| tradition is granted the papers will be/ was trampled on by a team of horses, Administration, and Albert S. Goss,|doubt at all times. Land Bank Commissioner. Are Studying Question “They decided to have Riordan send|in Fargo last Friday that he expect-| Feltz is alleged to |mailed to the Ward county sheriff|is showing steady improvement at a “Guy Johnson, who is in charge of | Who will return Feltz from Scobey, /local hospital, his doctor said Thurs- Jappraisers in North Dakota, told me|Mont., where he is being held. day. have bought an| McNulty suffered a broken pelvis, 10 or 12 applications to Washington |ed to have 100 appraisers ready to go| automobile at Kenmare in June on a] broken ribs, other injuries and shock. ee where the applicants had chattel| to work in the next three weeks. They | Conditional sales contract and to have McNulty was in serious condition mortgages or from $2,000 to $5,000./will be able to appraise an average |left the state a week later without|for a time, with relatives at his bed- These applications are now in Wash- | of two farms per day, which will mean | making subsequent payments. ‘ngton and word can be expected most | that they will handle about 200 loans! any day as to their attitude regarding|a day in the state.” the refinancing of loans in the future where the applicant has a large chat- iel mortgage. “Where the applicant has a chattel|cording to the Biological Survey. Dazey, Luverne, Want Mileage? Take the word of bus fleet operators—Goodyears now deliver 97% more mileage than they did five years ago on the gruelling grind of fast, heavy, interstate bus operations. Goodyear uses the lessons learned on buses to increase the mileage of your tires. APPLICATIONS GRANTED —— Application of the Central West| near Center. More than a half million foreign|Public Service company of Omaha, birds were imported during 1928, ac- | Neb., to close telephone exchanges at Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D. side constantly. , There were no witnesses to the ac- cident, which occurred on his farm Some stars are 40,000 times as ra- and Sutton, and/|diant as the sun. AIRWHEEL —and a set of these big, tires ant, super-soft i any emall car ride like a mi dollars. Drive around—let us show - you how easy it is to make a e-Over. Before You “Smell Rubber—” Let our brake man look over your brakes. Come in at once if you've no- ticed- any side-skidding or “grabbing” lately, Fargo, Helmholz of Rochester and Bill Fuller of Fargo stroked into the semi-final round ahead of the field in the men’s singles event of the Red River open tennis tournament here Wednesday. Helmholz eliminated Max Hughes of Fargo with loss of only four games in the first round, 6-1, 6-3. In the second round he conquered George McHose of Fargo, former North Da- kota state champion, 2-6, 6-0, 6-0. Fuller kept pace by winning from C. P. Tenneson of Fargo, 6-1, 6-1, and Harold James of Grand Forks, 6-2, 6-0. All of the other favorites battered through the first round. Read Wooledge of Minot eliminat- ed Alvin Venzek of Minneapolis, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5; Robert Wilcox of Mountain Lake, Minn., came back after a slow start to win from Les McLean of Bis- marck, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5; Stanley Briggs of Los Angeles, pre-tournament title choice, overcame S. G. Mason of Fargo, 6-2, 6-2, and Howard Benn of Minneapolis advanced over Hans Tronnes of Fargo in another closely- waged three-set match, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2. A feature of the junior singles play Wednesday was the victory of Mar- vin Doherty, North Dakota men’s singles champion, who is foregoing Play in the open singles, over Benn. Doherty dominated the play most of ay contest while winning, 6-3, 3-6, N. D., Aug. 3—(#)—Carl} Maccabees’ New Commander — ELLE E. W. Thompson of Detroit, new supreme commander of the Mac- cabees, is pictured here after his election to the post at the order’s seventeenth quadrennial meeting just ended in Detroit. He succeeds D. L. Coakley. Porter Corby, Valley City, the direc- tors re-elected Pollock as president and J. E. Gaffaney as secretary. Considerable discussion was had concerning dates, and it was the rec- ommendation of the meeting that the third week in July be used. Likewise, there was discussion on the length of the tournament, with sentiment favoring the return of the 36-hole semifinal match. This year it was played at 18 holes only. All of the women’s favorites ad- vanced. Elizabeth Kesting of St. Paul defeated Pauline Eddy of Fargo, 6-1, 6-3. Georgia Brindle matched her quarter-final victory by conquering Ellen Kelly of Fargo, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Miss Kelly earlier had defeated Rose Frothinger of Minot, 6-2, 6-1. Louise Flynn of Fargo advanced over Lois McNair, also of Fargo, with- out loss of a single game. Select Fargo Again For Golf Tournament}! Fargo, Aug. 3.—(#)—North Dakota’s state golf tournament will be held in Fargo again in 1934, this decision be- ing reached at the annual association meeting Tuesday evening at the Far- go country club. Tr ‘The course of that club will be used = for the play. Directors elected are Charles Pol lock, Fargo; P. J. Meyer, Bismarck: William Kostelecky, Sr., Dickinson; Dr. Bert Nierling, Jamestown, and rach BIDS WANTED Article 1 Bidder to fur ind install Warm Air Gravity Heating system to replace Present installation of Lincoln School District N follows: Article 2 Heating plant required for thin building to be 25” furnace, heating capacity of 88500 B. T. U. per hour a combustion rate of 61 Ibs, of coal of grate surface, Grat ft. direct heating sur-; 8 41.58 ny. ft.. diameter top 25 inches, at grate in. Welght of generator galv. fron jacket approx. 2 i Diameter of jacket 45 inches, leader duct rating 6000 aq. | inches. | Article 3 Piping to rooms as follows: were| room I—Warm air run 12” diameter | I cold air run from west wall to be | 12x14 Steel Floor Grille and 12” cold | e. Boys run, Girls run. Main janx room-10”, Warm air Pipe, 1-91 30 steel and 1-12-14 1 cold air registers on south wall to be con- ted to 18” cold air pipe to furnace. 26 uteel and 1-12x14 ateel co grilles to run from outside w for a Lucky Lucki IC Please! ed to 18” cold alr pipe to furnace. Articl ie Total heat requirement and duct aren 435 aq. in. Article 8 izes can - Heat generator—o! tineat Cd are to be constraction so to have long life. Article 6 it deep to permit required air under grate for most ates to be Fire pot—made in Two allow for ual expansior traction le tion, porate amount of water to maintain from 40 to.60 per cent relative humidity. Article 1 to prevent radiation of heat f er room, Article 12 Ventlinting ducts of No. 28 U.S. rd guage galv. fron. Article 13 e of No. 24 U. S. standara fron fitted with check and volume damper. Article 14 Guarantee—Heating Pi: to give good aye ¢ exception of pipe) that become defective within a period of five years to be replaced free of charge by contractor. Article 15 tem may be used by contract are in good condition, Article 16 ‘The board shall have the right to 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 to completed later than Sept. 4, Address all bids to Clerk of the Lincoln School District No. 38. W. B. Fateoner, Bismarck, N. Dak. Route 2. 7-26-27 8-' A small ravine in the northeastern corner of Yellowstone Park is known as “Death Gulch.” In the early days numerous bears, elk and squirrels met their deaths there from natural poison gas. 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