The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 10

plicate Far-Fiung Enter- | prises of New Deal i Editors Note—This is the sixth and last article of the series on “Roosevelt's First Year,” sum- ming up the activities of one of | the greatest periods in Ameri- | * * * FE RODNEY DUTCHER alee i co * (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) i We ton, March 17.—A forest of = Questfon marks looms before anyone who Beeks to predict results, of the Text :three years of the New Deal. ) . The first presidential experimen- » telist'is in the White House—a bril- Want, practical humanitarian of » broad vision. An economic system SUL # to be lifted from the deepest BUT IN A GEN @ AlleSteel Cabinet. Porcelain inside aod out. Sturdy strength for years of service and easy to keep gleaming white. @Stoiniess Stee! Freezing Chamber. Cannot chip or rust. Easy to cleas witha wipe of aclorh. Will oorretain food odors. Freezes more ice faster. @ Sliding Shelves, Adjustable inHeight. Shelves slip forward at ouch of afin- et aking it easier to had ot replace Can be quickly adjustedto give shore of less space between shelves. @ Temperature Control and Defroster. Acurn of a dial regulates for fast of slow freezing. Detrosts without ia terroptiog refrigeration, @ Foot Pedal Door Opener @ Automatic Interier Lighting @ Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steal Mech= nism. Uses less current with ample Gui oiling. Has unparalleled rd for dependable pecformance free Service. (© Diatincve Design. Beauly mod. ero, en 2B ee aid sedipuen ccd bp she world’s 4 est electrical manufacturer. ‘We have a G-E model, size and ‘ice for every requirement. in Oct. 1 a small increase in rice becomes effective on the GE flat-top models, and on Monitor Top Models Oct. 10. See our display today and add these price savings to the dollars a G-E will save in your kitchen every week of the year. ‘ Easiest terms are available. Built larg- resident Facing Numerous Issue Snage Arise Daily to Com. | form efforts are sprouting in all di- |complications arise daily—to produce “Any Good Electric Refrigerator Will Save You Money YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES” its worst features. Intelligent capl- talists are able to underwrite his ef- forts. In a new national emergency it’s anybody's guess whether Roosevelt would go sharply to the left or right —or in both directions at the same time. But nearly everyone here is sure we're not going back to the Recovery and re-| 1/1 id days.” of all depressions. ee TIGHT REIN ON AGRICULTURE Agriculture seems destined for in- creasing federal control. If compul- sory control works in the cotton area, it will spread to other crops. Processors and distributors of food will be the first objects of any dras- tic administration attempt to limit Profits. Beginnings of a long-time land readjustment program are being made and future plans call for a vast rejiggering. The AAA aims to retire 43,000,000 acres of crop land from production this year and whether more or less must be kept from cul- tivation in the future depends, ac- cording to Secretary Wallace, on our tariff policy. Administration tendency will be to persuade industry to accept the 32- hour week, since the unemployment burden still is a staggering one, but Roosevelt isn't yet willing to try to, jam it through. * * * INDUSTRY UNDER CONTROL There will be no less supervision of industry and there may be more. Assuming that this depression is sur- mounted, the New Deal crowd doesn’t intend to let industry run head-on into another if it can help it. Hence, control of production and plant expansion will become large issues. NRA is going to rule the most ob- noxious price-fixing provisions out of its codes, having found they freq- uently are used as instruments of profiteering—which is ruinous to purchasing power. Its neglected division of research and planning will be given a new lease of life one of these days, if only to learn how the codes are working. The administration has only nib- bled at the edges of the unrestricted profit system. It is aware, however, that huge surplus profits must be distributed to wage earners and to consumers through lower prices if the country is to rior another crash. * * PROFITS TO BE SLICED: It will take the lead by squeezing excess profits out of government con- tracts, by forcing down public utility profits through such “yardsticks’ as TVA electricity—with its accompany- ing Electric Home and Farm Author- ity, designed to provide low-cost elec- trical equipment—and by forcing cuts in exorbitant salaries of banks, rail- * Jroads, insurance companies and other corportions over which it has ac- quired some control. It proposes to give its subsidies to the masses rather than to favored corporations. Production control, where attempt- ed, is regarded as a temporary emer- gency measure. The general idea will be to foster a mass production balanced to mass consumption, which can be achieved partly by elimina- tion of waste and excess profits in dis- tribution. But in such matters the adminis- tration proceeds cautiously, avoiding clashes with big business. ee MARKET MUST RECOVER rections. Billions of dollars are being strewn over the country. New snags and new plans, shifts of attack, or strate- gic retreats. There’s a touchy inter- national situation. Almost anything, one might say, rather more than likely to happen Economic compulsion, unforeseen contingencies, unexpected barriers will combine with Roosevelt's own desires to guide him in his primary recovery effort and his long range vision of a planned, contented Amer- iea, where people will live “a more abundant life.” * is * * WAITS FOR OPPORTUNITY Roosevelt now has no integrated national plan. His program has been opportunistic, liberal and politically skillful. Alternately, he pleases—or dis- appoints—radical and conservatives. Actually, he ts trying to salvage the capitalistic system by sloughing off ERAL ELECTRIC «Jin stimulating a more liberal bank ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 _ Black and white is the smart color combination right now, and Glenda Farrell chooses this frock of black wool crepe with huge white leather lapels which extend around her neck to form a flattering high collar effect. The shoulders are framed by piping in matching white leather. with automobiles and steel leading | Rj the procession. The bare aaeretna we na Speak tinuing improvement of e next few months, Roosevelt hopes, will be | unday Services supplemented and maintained by pri- | vate industry. Rt. Rev. ae That brings us to the future of our jang’ oO, MLS Gene marten: banks and money. Many liberais in ten services at the First Evangelical the Roosevelt circle still hope for @ church Thursday evening, will preach nationalized banking system, Which | four sermons Suni day 4b was ah nounee they consider inevitable in case of a another national crisis. jed Saturday by Rev. Ira E. Hersberg, Purther control of banking policies — from Washington seems inevitable, in, Three of the sermons will be any event, and the thing to watch|Preached at the church at 11, 2:30 now is Roosevelt's success or failure |@Nd 7:45 o'clock, respectively, while the fourth will be broadcast over KFYR at 4:30 o'clock. The men's chorus of the church will assist with all the services, Subjects of Rt. Rev. Epp’s sermons will be: 11 o'clock, “Secondhand Re- ligion;” 2:30 o'clock, “Asleep in the Deep;” 4:30 o'clock, “Why Be A Christian?” and 7:45 o'clock, “Marks of Discipleship.” ‘The. meeting at 2:30 o'clock will be for men, with all men of the city in- vited to attend. The public will be welcome at all the services for Sun- lending policy. x * * SEEK INTEREST SLASH Meanwhile, some major move or a series of lesser efforts will be directed toward reducing interest rates. Every- one here agrees on the necessity. Probable effects of the monetary policy are best left to the economists —and they're at wide variance. Years hence they'll still be arguing about the relative importance of that and many other factors in the devel- MELVILLE ELECTR: General Electric Dealer obscuring vision of the future, in- opments of the Roosevelt regime. The hump of immediete obstacles, Can Roosevelt achieve his attempt On Broadway under G. P. Hotel “FLEXSTEEL” IS BETTER Because: 1. No webbing to stretch; no cords to break. 2. “Flexsteel” springs rest ON TOP of the frame, not on cloth webbing. Open for circulation of air. NO space for moths or dust to collect. 4. No coil springs, tied with rope. “Flexsteel” is practically unbreakable. . Noiseless because of riveted joints—a single compact spring unit. - Will never cause lumpiness. Flat spring surfaces protect upholstering. 7. “Flexsteel” will probably outlast the upholstering and frame itself. 8. Made of highest grade spring steel—elastic limits about 212,000 pounds per square inch. 9. Nothing to wear out or break, thus guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. _ Webb Brothers cludes the necessity of restoring the capital goods market without over- building the nation’s productive plant. Partly under PWA stimulation, @ start is made being toward revival, Phone 179 EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENCY to cut emergency expenditures from day and the daily services to be held at 7:45 o'clock each evening next week, except Saturday. Bjemployes now being demobilized is a SOLVED, Numerous Complaints Adjusted, More Invited Says State Director Grocery house in Bismarck, has proprietor. City. Sen srl “| ‘The new Gilman salesman is tion with the operation of the Na- tional Recovery Act in North Dakota have been adjusted through the of- fice of the state NRA compliance di- of the state NRA advisory board at a meeting here Thursday. The office has been successful in securing back pay for several em- ployes where the employer has vio- lated the wage provisions of the par- ticulat code under which he oper- ates, Cummins said. He reiterated that complaints of tween the first and second toes. all nature, minor as well as major, And oo con and — his tae jate attention. Complaint janks are available at postoffices and DRUG Ss names of complainants are kept con- fidential, he added. NRA problems from the various sections of the state were discussed at the advisory board conference. Considerable time was given to dis- cussion of the fair-trade practice pro- visions and the maximum hour and minimum wage provisions of the ap- proved codes of fair competition, Phone 5 Donald McPhee Joins. Gilman Sales Staff BOARD TOW Donald J. McPhee, for several years associated with a wholesale fruit and the sales force of the M. B. Gilman Dodge Truck motor cars, it was an- nounced Saturday by M. B. Gilman, MoPhee has liven in Bismarck since) p. 1908 and is well known in the Capital ried and has one daughter. The Mc- Phee family resides at 618 Second St. Tm India, a shoe frequently worn by rector, R. B, Cummins told 1aembers/the lower classes consists of a flat|season. It is quite full, board, with a knob which slips be-|like an artist's tam, dra VISIT THE AUTO SHOW Service Drug St. George’s Episcoal Church Rey. John Richardson, Rector. Miss Florence Fritch, organist. Services for fifth Sunday in Lent: 8 a, m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:30 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject, “The Full Meaning of the o ‘Tuesday vestry meeting at 8 p. ™, parish house. ‘Wednesday, Lenten service 17:30 m. Thu , Holy Communion st 7:45 a.m. Guild at 3 p. m. Business meeting and Lenten study. joined Co., dealers for Dodge, Plymouth and mar- Berets gre with us again. A beret which now is attracting attention is an about face from the ones of last and rather ped to the side and back. For Dependable : TORE SERVICE Depend on George E. Shunk which will regulate the various lines ee business operating in North Da- a. Members of the board are George E. Duis, Grand Forks, chairman; C. O. Follett, Fargo; Roy Johnson, Cassel ton; H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; W. W. Murray, Fargo; Alex Currie, Cand Mrs. Beatrice Mann, Dickinson; W. H. Westergaard, Williston; William E. Glotzbach, Anamoose; Alson Wells, Jamestown. VARIETY TEEMS IN HOSIERY Confusion among hosiery manu- facturers seems to have developed & profusion of ideas so diversified that no definite style can be said as being a true style feature. If there has been any agreement it seems to be in the matter of clocks and ribbed treat- ments. The imported wool hose for early Spring wear runs toward large pattern effects that seem to go well with the rough fabric suits but the hosiery shown for the summer season leans toward small patterns, fine rib- bed treatments and small stripes with contrast clocks. Golf hose is back to patterns again after a season or two of solid colors and small mixture ef- fects. Also Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. i | H | | TAVIS Corner 5th & Bdwy. seven billions in this fiscal year to two billions for 1934-35? It depends on whether industry is stimulated sufficiently by the government’s shot in the arm this spring and summer. ‘The fate of 4,000,000 civil works vital problem and civil works prob- ably will be revised, in some form, at least, by fal!. Meanwhile, other meas- ures probably must be taken and a new expansion of public works is likely. * eR TAX TREND IN DOUBT National unemployment and old age pension systems may be considered inevitable during this administration. Future trend of taxation will depend on whether reviving business con- tributes revenue returns at present rates enough to meet charges on the enlarged national debt and future expenditures. Nobody knows to what extent the supreme court will sustain the recov- ery program’s emergency measures, The most specific indication of fu- ture events is given by Roosevelt as to his long range land plans. Those plans involve decentralization of in- dustry, large public developments through public works which can be accelerated in emergencies, develop- ment or abandonment of large areas, flood and soil erosion control, effi- cint planning of crop areas, electric power and road development and what Professor Tugwell calls “an in- terweaving of the urban and the * *k x POLITICAL VICTORIES AHEAD Politically, there's nothing on the horizon likely tc prevent Roosevelt. from keeping the independent and progressive vote in the Democratic field. You can be sure of a big Roosevelt victory in November's con- gzessional elections; the president will meet any intervening emergency with those elections in mind. The strength behind the Roosevelt, toward cialism becomes acute. Time—2:30 P. M. Date—March 29 Populal ali threats—indicate that he can. PATTERNS FOR SWEATERS Sweaters are emerging from the mode that has obtained for a sea- son or two; that is absence of pat- plans and programs is that of public ee aie sha the tans bee - - » the wi changes and the question whether Kelvinator Hostess School. we're headed Fascism or So- Place—Model Kitchen Learn how to be THE PERFECT HOSTESS CN etes We imvite you to attend, knowing you will enjoy it and believing thet perhaps you will learn many things that will be of help to you in promoting the 2t of gracious living in your Rome. North Dakota Power & Light Co. BISMARCK, N. DAE. KELVINATOR HOSTESS SCHOOL see the Many Eieciric iszrigerator Displays at the Auto Show March 22 - 23 - 24 North Dakota’s Complete Music Store PIANOS Frigidaire — Philco Radios distributors for MUSIC CO. Bismarck Phone 762 )