The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1934, Page 7

i Ft. Peck Dam to Save Rich Soil _ From Ravages of Missouri Ri ‘This is the third’ of four stor- fes on the great power, irriga- tion, and navigation projects of the northwest, which are to be inspected by President Roosevelt on his way back to Washington. | » Glasgow, Aug. -1—At Ft. Peck, U. 8. Army engineers are going back to the days of the Mound Builders. ‘The great dam that will halt the Upper Missouri near here amounts to building a massive - artificial hill four miles long, 230 feet high, and nearly half a mile wide at the base. It won't look much like a dam when President Roosevelt passes through on his short motor trip of 23 miles to the dam site from this tiny town of 2000 which is the metropolis of all the surrounding maze of buttes and “bad lands.” : Aside from the branch-like rail- road built to join the dam site to the main line of the Northern Pa- cific at Wiota, and’ the million-dollar railway trestle tha: had to be set up .. On piling across the muddy Missouri, ‘ the ‘site presents a pretty desolate . Scene even today. é The jackrabbits, coyotes, antelope, . and timid deer have mostly been . @riven out by the axemen who went through the section above the dam site clearing brush and spindling second-growth trees and leaving an absolutely barren waste where the huge lake will back up 175 miles be- , hind its eaihen barrier. ;- GLAD TO SELL LAND The few settlers were easy to dis- place, for their farms were isolated, ; and they readily agreed to sell out to Uncle Sam. ‘They sold out, and - went to work on the dam. So did +, 5,000 others, mostly natives of east- etn Montana, who needed work badly, . what with drouth and short crops . and low prices. Labor actually on the site is get- 2, ting more than half of the money :--S8pent, and another quarter goes to labor indirectly affected. Many of them live now in New ‘Deal, the town which has been mush- rooming below the dam site. It has no mayor, health officer, or police, but it has a “head man,” C. W. Whis- ennand, a farmer in this section for ‘many years. To date there are a hardware store, drug store, bakery, garage, laundry, service station, bar- ber shop, meat market, two restaur- ants and a theater. New Deal is separate, of course, - from the regular government “town” «- Of Pt. Peck, which has been built as official quarters for foremen, en- gineers, and laborers on the dam. -.. SHORELINE OF 2500 MILES How came army engineers to choése si-this desolate spot for a $60,000,000 x dam? As with all big dam develop- ments, nature herself really chooses the site. And this one was built to * order. A connecting range of buttes par- allels the Missouri for miles above this point, far from the river banks. They converge on the river, and here the Missouri flows through a bottle- neck between them. * All the engineers have to do is close that neck with dirt, and the natural basin behind it will fill with water. The basin will be irregular, Domerg * & +e & * * By FULTON THATCHER GRANT CHAPTER ELEVEN Part IT Franklin Bouillon’s words have set/ of the bloody affatr‘of the the hysterical chamber into a spasm, Socialist and coalition deputies rush | again: at him from their places. They would ieces but for the| Meutriers de francais! Hase-guards. ‘The’ president of the| He must have leaned on his table,| He telephoned once more to Tourne- chamber suspends. Quiet is relative,|there alone, and with ‘his head in his but its image finally is seen. Da-|hands prayed to whatever powers he ladier knows. the moment has come. bemigen to show hith the way. Da- He makes a quick speech, full of fire,} a full of seeming determination to act} But, it appears, Eugene Frot is of - fearlessly. It is good. He takes his/ different material. chance, the interpellations. Let us have over now. Kill my government, or it live. Decide, Messieurs.” And in the wild confusion, Daladier|rule had, it is said, overtaken Frot, carries his vote, 360 to 220. technically. The session is over. Daladier’s government first bout. The. mob in had been turned back ber. Five hundred wounded, ten dead at the moment . . . citisens France, wounded or slain by of France . . . that was the his government paid. At eleven-thirty, the new :» Welfare were broken. The objec- © >: tives were not reached; the mea- sures necessary to cut short any new attempts were taken . . . < the government is resolved to as- +. gure, by all possible means, vest- ed in it by law, the safety of the public and the independence of the Republican regime ..... “the government counts upon the people to aid in this task, and counts upon the people not to pretensions of ority, but to remain strongly at-. _ tached to the institutions of li- | The French have an unlovely but cracher dans e SEE 2 E E E i z e ue Receives Call TO PURGE GOVERNMENT Of Stavisky Corruption it}and proposed to resign. let | ported to have brutally scorned such ver ‘Btudlo, from NEA. Getvice, Ine built overnight on the Missouri to house workers A town where no town was .... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 __ ANNOUNCES ARTISTS ROR COMING SEASON ~ OR MUSICAL EVENTS Outstanding American Perform-| ors Will Be Brought’ for Singers’ Guild Series Preparatory to leaving on her va- cation, Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, manager of the Singers’ Guild Artist Series, announced that four concerts have been arranged for the 1934-35 seagon. The Artist Series was opened during the winter and spring months with & series of three concerts, given by the Paris Instrumental Quintet, Nelson Eddy and Poldi Mildner. Artists who will be brought to Bis- marck in the coming season are Mme. Eide Norena, prima donna of the Opera Comique of Paris and the Met- ropolitan Opera of New York; Mme. Olga d’Allaz, dancer who will give a costume recital; Dalies Frantz, Amer- ican pianist, and the Chicago Sym- Phonic String Quartet. Frants will open the season about the first of February. The closing concert will be given by the quartet. Prices of season tickets will be the same as for the first series with the exception that main floor seats will be eold for the same as those in the first balcony. Heard Here Through Radio Those who listened to the broadcast of the opera, “Faust,” from the Met- Topolitan last winter will remember the charm and brilliance of Mme. Norena’s performance 9s Marguerite, the leading feminine role in the opera. Her recitals and operatic ap- Pearances call forth columns of praise from the leading critics of Europe and America. Her recital in Bismarck will occur in April after the close of the Metropolitan season, and will be an event of unusual musical importance. Mme. d’Allaz, born in Dallas, Texas, is in private life the wife of Major Yeager, military attache of the Am- erican diplomatic service in the | or in some from the peasants or, i included igan at Ann Arbor, where he was prominent in athletics as well as in music. He is one of the most bril- lant performers discovered by the National Federation of Muisc club; contests. He was given the Schubert Memorial award, carrying with it ap- pearances with the Philadelphia Sym-' The Quartet players also are mem- bers of the Chicago Symphony or- chestra. After the close of the or- chestra’s season, they carry out a three-month concert sciedule, taking them to the Pacific coast. They are the type of young Americans whose enterprise and high spirit, together with their solid musicianship, guaran- | tee their success. In Bismarck, they; will play an all-American repertoire. Miss Tolefsen believes that in this course she offers an ideal combination with an international artist of first | rank and at the height of her powers to set the standard, and worthy young j Americans, to be touched off by the exotic color of what almost will| amount to a personally conducted tour of the Near East. Upon her re-! turn to the city immediately after Labor day, Miss Tollefsen will begin taking subscriptions for the season. T am the world’s worst tennis pro- phet.—William T. Tilden, famous ten- nis player. | Dr. Pote Wins Senior Ww. who has been state amateur medal- he second annual North Dakota sen- golf Her| Country club Wednesday. pe Fargo Country club, who -won If 7 initial aaa season in 18 | of medal play. State Golf Tourney TRS Ea an ee denn Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—(#)—Dr. R./|in the senior event, tub in the morning match play : Pote, Fargo Country clul ere | eligible ie "coms oe a medal round for champion champion and runner-up, won cto tg “Poe the Fat 40-39—79, to finish ahead .T. aus weansésy “et | Btangeby” of New England, repe ing the Dickinson Country He sucoeeds M. W. Ricker of the; A Quicker Way To Ease Headaches 2 BEFORE THE DINNER, THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED 1S SIMPLY WONDERIULY MY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE. IN A FEW MINUTES = HERE | AM... A BIG DINNER PARTY ON HAND... AND ANOTHER OF MY BAD HEADACHES. WHAT CAN 100 2 EVER TRY BAYER ASPIRIN ? TAKE 2 TABLETS AND YOUR HEADACHE WILL BE GONE | KNEW IT WOULD 88... BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST! INA JIFFY t A Discovery that’s Bringing Fast Relief to Mi Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri- tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scien- tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. ad hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that vou get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. ‘or Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always say “BAYER A: WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action, Does Not Harm the Heart * Copyright, 1934, 3-Hawks Studio, from NEA Service, Inc. As an incident to the dam building, this million-dollar bridge had to be built to haul materials. with great arms extending back into the hills, and and the newly: formed lake will have a short-line of 2500 mil than the entire Atlantic seacoast. You'll be able to see it on maps of the United States. LAND WILL BE SAVED ‘The Missouri here at its head- waters brings down each spring the melting snow from the eastern slope of the Rockies. It. comes down with @ rush, washing badly the lands here- abouts, and giving an uprush to the spring floods of the lower Missouri and Mississippi. Many a good farm goes down the muddy river every spring to become useless sandbar farther down stream. The Ft. Peck Dam will put a stop! ippl project. to much of this. It will cateh those spring floods and hold them. Then in the dry summer, engineers will let the water out fast enough to insure a nine-foot navigation channel all the way up to Yankton, 8. D. NEXT. Putt s witnessed it. It was told with all the |relaxation that made itself felt in the jviolence, all the earnestness, all the |streets of Paris. There may still be fervor of a loyal Frenchman . willing | revolt in France for many reasons, to take the ultimate step to preserve jbut the righteous indignation of the the honor, the freedom and the wel-| French people—which drew from the fare of-his country. I cannot prove |grasping political juggling of Parlia- this. I shall not name the man nor |ment, the scandalous conduct of gov- the general. But I believe it utterly.jernment servants and the Stavisky T saw the agony in the face of France | swindle—was checked at that moment. *_*# * * & & on that day. There was, in France, an honest, And however that may have been, strong, good man. whatever altered his sick mind, Pre- | (Copyright neces Newspaper Syn- still fatigued after a sleepless night |mier Daladier saved France from | < te) of uncertainty, of indecision, df secret sloombed rely a ae nee _ ieee | —_—— , of listening, aghast, to the noise |since the , by handing .y pope re streets, he |resignation to President Lebrun, at TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the streets|two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, heard ised in ag ies February 7, 1934, AUGUST Special—Our regular $5.00 ofl tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.00 this month. California Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. Schilling Vanilla | Its delicate flavor never freezes out of oe an ee/, mort Daladier et Frot! Assassins!| ‘The crisis was past. | pi vlc ote And Lebrun acted quickly. | feuille where Gaston Doumergue | in his quiet retreat. Albert Lebrun | Pleaded with all the warmth and earnestness in his sweet nature. Al- bert Lebrun showed him a nation hig error, is @ tragic figure. It is a public story, whether found- an idea. The lust for power and for of his tongue, | (XYZ ) | Yee | creat™ ee E ; g | i ee i j i q Fe 88 | k E f A : i i : ’ tL 5 i uy sé af : e3 a ef | ui - Whether it be with a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of “foods like BUDWEISER. Order by the Case for your Home : EF af if E i i 3 é ag g 5 i ee trees for safety. Phone 700 ant 43% More Miles of ON-SKID SAFE Here it Is! The amazing new Goodyear “‘G-3” is scoring a nation-wide success. never seen a tire make such an in- tant success—such a sweeping sensation —as this new Goodyear “G-3” All-Weather. Goodyear took two years to develop it. Gave it months of grueling tests to prove that it gives 43% longer non-skid mileage. And that means NON-SKID — right in the center of the tread, where the grip has to be There’s more grip on the tread—more rubber in the tread—more tread against the ground— patented Supertwist in every ply, to stand -up under the huskier, heavier shoulders. tested against it. Come in and see it! And the test fleet proved that Speedway this new “G-3” will keep its grip twice as long as tires at these low prices SIZE What a tire! And the best news of all is it costs no more! URCHILL MOTORS, Inc. AMM See the Husky Goodyear 4.50 x 21 4.75 x19 5.00 x 19 5.25 x 18 5.25 x 21