The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 2

2 HOLT TO PULL FOR NEW DEAL IN STATE: Sees Need for Congressmen, Who Will Be in Sympathy With Administration Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21.—(P)— President Roosevelt's recent visit to} North Dakota “impressed upon a great many North Dakota citizens the necessity of sending congressmen to Washington who are in sympathy with the administration,” Henry Holt, Democratic nominee for United States senator, said Tuesday in a statement outlining his fall campaign plans. He announced his intention to ex- plain and clarify the New Deal, es- pecially as it relates to North Da- kota, and to promise, if elected, to cooperate with the administration so that North Dakota will receive more favorable consideration than it has in the past. “It should not be necessary for me to explain that I will naturally be wholeheartedly behind President) Roosevelt,” Holt said, “but judging by the number of letters I have receiv it is apparent that many North Ds kotans are under the impression that, if elected, I would pattern my coop- eration with the president after the performances of some of our sena-/ tors and congressmen in the past. | “The New Deal means everything | to North Dakota. Its success nation- ally and here in this state demands the utmost cooperation of both Dem- ocrats and Republicans. This is not time for partisanship as the president has clearly indicated both by word and action. If America is to work itself out of the present economic morass. its citizens must pull to- gether.” —_—_—_$—<—____—__- | Weather Report For Bismarck and vicinity: ‘ait tonight and Wednesday: slightly cooler tonight. For Nortn Da- kota: Fair to- night and Wed- nesday; slightly cooler tonight. For South Da: kota: Fair to- night and Wed-| nesday; slightly! cooler tonight. For Montana:, Generally fair} tonight and Wed-) nesday; cooler tion Wednesday. Minnesota--Fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday, cooler tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from/| the southern Rocky Mountain region; northeastward to Ontario (Amarillo 29.80) while a high pressure area overlies the Far Northwest (Kam- loops 30.32). Scattered showers have occurred from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the Mis- sissippi Valley, but the weather is mostly fair in all sections tnis morn- ing. Temperatures are moderate ee reenout the northern and central istricts. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es; 28.22. Reduced to sea level, 29.98. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: -1.9 ft. 24-hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, Jan. lst to date Accumulated defcy. to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. | 53 34 1.28 5.85 2.49 6.64! BISMARCK, clear Beach, cldy .... Carrington, clear Crosby, clear .... Devils Lake, clear . Dickinson. peldy Drake, peldy .... Grand Forks, clea Hankinson, clear Jamestown. clear Lisbon, clear Max, peldy Minot. peldy Napoleon, cl Oakes, clear Parshal. peldy Sanish. cldy Williston. cldy Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 54.00) ‘00 | ‘00 | ‘00 Huron. clear es Rapid City, clear .. 9 58 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. -. 7% 60 .00 - 80 18 Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, clear 56 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy ..100 76 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear. 88 58 (00 Calgary, Alta, cldy 50.00 Chicago, Il, clear 66 54 «00 Denver, Colo.. peldy ... 90 64 .00 Des Moines, peldy 6 660) «(00 Dodge City, Kas. cldy . 98 64 .08 Edmonton, Alta. clear 66 42 .16 Havre, Mont., cldy 80 54 .08 Helena, Mont., peldy 56 = .00 Kamloops, B. peldy . 84 52 .00 Kansas City, clear 66 60 .34 Lander, Wyo., cl 46 «00 Medicine Hat, A. Gat - 1% 54 02 Miles City. Mont., peldy 86 58 .00 Modena, Utah, peldy .. 86 56 .16 No. Platte, Neb. clear . 84 00 Oklahoma City, O., rain 104 82 .00 Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy .70 48 .00 pe pelle, Sas., pcldy . 78 42 .00 urg, Ore. clear .. 90 58 .00 8t. Louis, Mo., rain ... 62 18 Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 60 .00 8.8. Marie, Mich. cldy . 56 46 .00 Seattle, Wash. clear .. 78 62 .00 Sheridan. Wyo. clear . 86 42 .00 fa, peldy . 78 60 00 . 88 62 00 46 (00 52 O84 52.00 50.00 54 =.00 54 00 5406 80 00 58.00 80 =. . As part of a recent Royal Air Force display at Hendon, England, a group of crack aviators played a game of ninepins from the |have been in the past and as low as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934 | | ORPHANS OF THE AUSTRIAN STORM | Little Evi and Rudi Dollfuss, children of the late Austrian chancellor, played in the sands at Riccione, Italy, under the watchful eye of Signora Benito Mussoiini, who is seated behind them, while their mother attended the funeral in Vienna. They were unaware of the death of their father. At left are Romano and Anna Maria Mussolini, two of Il Duce's children, CONTINUE from page one Bismarck Stands To Benefit from Housing Proposal Something to Start On People who desire to construct new homes must have a lot on which to build, or money, or both. Probably both. If they can meet this require- ment they are in position to go ahead. The banks will n:eet them half way. Building material dealers and ccntractors will meet them more than half way. Some folks are figuring on it now southeast tonight, | and stand to make a profit if and} warmer east pot-|when things come back to normal,’ according to the building material men. Prices now are as low as they they ever will be again. When the lumber code went into effect prices went up, but this situa- tion was changed by a code revision, effective July 20. In an effort to stimulate home building. prices were revised downward and are now at a relatively low level. Building men expect them to be stable for the next six months or so, but see little chance for them ever to go much lower. The labor situation is conducive to lcew-cost building. Many iocal artisans still are unemployed and willing to work at reasonable wages. Contrac- tors are not figuring on large profits because of keen competition. In the days of the 1928-29 building boom, it was estimated tnat the actual ccnstruction of a modern, bungaloy type home cost about $1,000 a room, including equipment. The present cost is somewhat less, prokably between $800 and $900 a room. Some Have the Idea That money is available in Bismarck for building is indicated by the fact that material dealers report a few “nibbles” from persons who are getti cost figures. Whether or not this will :00|be translated into actual building re-/the time granted for payment is jmains to be seen. Meantime, here are a few sugges- tions for those who are contemplating home remodeling or repairing and those who want to build. this city is normal, seven out of every 10 homes need some work done on them. This is the average for the nation as indicated by a recent survey. Second, get a figure on the cost of the work from a reliab:e contractor. | Whether it is paint, carpentry work, plumbing, electric work or any one of (09/the scores of things which must be; done around a house, contractors will give you an estimate without cost. The same is true with new construc- tion. First, check over what your home} |meeds and what you want to do. If be glad to look over the situation and Builders have sample plans which are free, and contractors usual- ly are willing to give estimates on them, although no one ever heard of now. The famed Canadian Horseshoe falls of Niagara pr: tons of rock pitched with s deafening roar from the lip of At the point shows in the circle, the water is plunging over by the rock collapse. this new recession being about 100 feet section that fell extended beyond the @rst noted of the horeesh la sample plan being accepted without some adaptation to meet the ideas of the prospective builder. The contrac- tors will figure on them with what- / ever alterations you want. Get the Facts Ready | Armed with cost figures on what! you want to do, sit down and figure lp your personal balance sheet. List {what you have and what you owe and lyour income. If you have ever bor- |rowed money at the bank you have an idea of what will be asked. Jot down the figures and ten go to see} ycur banker, He will give you a statement to fill cut, either one of his own devising or one supplied by the government for the convenience of prospective builders. The showing you make there will de- termine whether or not he grants you; a loan. If it is acceptable and you} j®ppear able to pay the debt you want {to contract, he will give you the money ‘and his blessing besides. Don't try to chisel the banker or building and loan men. Some of them weren't so smart when they invested {in Insull stock and Bolivian bonds but ithey do know real estat> values. They may even give you some sound advice or. how much to pay for a lot, where jwould be a good place to build and jircidental information which may jcome in handy. If you never have dealt with a jbanker before, don’t be afraid. They jreally are quite likeable gentlemen jand they feel better at night if they have helped a worthwhile citizen to} get started on his own home. Even jif they tell you to go back. and save some more money before trying to build, they will do it in a nice way. The interest to be charged on home- repair or new building loans is only |five per cent. Installments on repair |loans are spread out over 37 months, ,lenger on special showing as to need. |Repair loans are limiten to $2,000. H ‘Terms to Suit’ | There is a limit on loans for new jhomes, too, but that need not interest janyone in Bismarck. It is far over ithe amount most local people would ; Want to borrow. On new homes, too, i i Icnger. The government's idea is to ‘encourage building and its slogan might well be “terms to suit.” There isn’t any red tape to it. One local expert, who expects to make loans and doesn’t expect to lose any money either, remarked “that's the beauty about it. It is the simplest thing the government ever has put out.” Information obtained from the First National and Dakota National banks, the Bismarck Building and Loan as- sceciation and the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan association of Bis- marck, supports the financial infor- mation in this article. Local building material men and contractors supplied Gata bearing on their businesses. The rest came from perusal of information JOHNSON DESCRIBED AS ACE BUREAUCRAT Minneapolis Attorney Attacks NRA Before Kiwanians at District Meet St. Paul, Aug. 21—()—Frederick M. Stinchfield, Minneapolis attorney, de- scribed General Hugh Johnson, NRA dministrator, as the “bureaucrat’s most perfect representative” in a talk Tuesday before the annual conven- tion of the Kiwanis International, dis: trict of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Speaking on “Vanishing Democ- recy,” he attributed it to the growth of bureaucracy. He also criticized the NRA in this connection. “As an indication of our national condition, what I would call to your attention is the growth of our bureaucracy,” he said. “And with the growth of the bureaucracy, the growth of the use of arbitrary power, the constant destruction of the basic theory of our liberties. “The bureaucrat knows all there is to be known. The bureaucrat believes he can make the law better than any- body else; he is better able to enforce it; no one can or ought to have the right to interpret it; and all com- plaints of individuals should be made te him. The bureaucrat’s most perfect representative is undoubiedly General Hugh Johnson of NRA.’ Stinchfield also criticized Governor Olson for his declaration of military rule in the Minneapolis truck drivers’ strike. At Tuesday's session of the Kiwanis convention, Karl E. Mundt, Madison, 8 D,, district governor, gave his an- nual message, as did seven deputy dis- trict governors. Reports were received from other officers, including R. Armistead Grady, Duluth, district secretary. New Orleans Awaits Long’s Opening Salvo New Orleans, Aug. 21.—(#)— New Orleans stood by expectantly Tuesday waiting for the opening salvo in Sen- etor Huey Long’s new campaign against his bitter political foe, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley. Long's threat to rip the city gov- exnment wide open with exposure of “vice and gambling” hung over the city like a dark cloud. Politicians of Mayor Walmsley’s city machine, in violent conflict with sent out by the governnient. If anyone wants to build a house he has an unparalleled opportunity inted a a ‘Pioee to Goat Island. - Long’s state organization, adopted a policy of watchful waiting buttressed by an army of special policemen in array aginst Long’s national guards- men. How Niagara Looks After Biting Its Lip Again face to sightseers after hundreds of crest ge 160 feet below. brin! curvature formed deep 150 yards long. The oe fi the Canadian side and was rector of the North Dakota Tubercu- superintendent of public instruction; and Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer. Fear Forest Fires Will Destroy Town Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21.—()—Up- on the vagaries of the wind Tuesday rested the fate of Tiny Avery, Idaho. at whose limits a raging forest fire licked while nearly 500 fighters bat- tled stubbornly to check it. After the flames had roared over nearly 2,000 acres during the day, the fighters blocked the blaze’s forward progress with trenches late Monday night. Scores of forest service pumps sprayed water over buildings near- est the leaping flames. Foresters said a slight breeze would sweep the forest fire over the town. In other sections of Idaho, Montana, Washington and British Columbia discouraging reports came fronr fronts where nearly 10,000 fighters were waging a battle against fire. In the Boise national forest, where 20,000 acres were burned over Satur- day and Sunday, the wind sent the blaze back over the scorched area and the remaining timber was destroyed. Three new fires broke out on the Cabinet forest of western Montana and two of them developed speedily into major blazes. Pneumonia Vaccine To Get Final Test Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—(?)—A_ vac- cine to prevent pneumonia will un- dergo its final test—human inocu- lation—during the next three months. It will take that long for the series of experiments Dr. John A. Kolmer, Temple University professor who claims its discovery along with a vac- cine preventative for infantile paraly- sis, is planning to demonstrate its effectiveness. Just who his human “test tubes” will be, Dolor Kolmer did not say, except that they will be “volunteers” and that the experiments -will be “ex- tensive.” The vaccine has already been tried to a limited degree on humans “with & great degree of success,” the pro- fessor declares, and has been com- Pletely successful in inoculation of monkeys, dogs and rabbits. WHEAT QUOTAS FOR NATIONS ABANDONED Deadlock Means “Open Sea- son” on Exports; Quarterly Plan Advanced | Raw Liquor; Presto! Aged Whisky London, Aug. 21—(?)—Attempts to reach an agreement on export quotas have been definitely abandoned by the wheat conference, ‘This means the first “open season” | in’ wheat shipping since the 1934 wheat agreement was signed last Au- gust, although during the year Russia Tefused to accept her quota and Ar- gentina exceeded her allotment when negotiations for an increase fell through. No meeting of the full conference was held Tuesday, although one had been announced Tuesday in an official communique, A sub-committee, made up of representatives of seven nations, held a further meeting Tuesday to work out details of a new agreement which will be submitted to the govern- ments. A plan for a quarterly adjustment of quotas, instead of the fixed annual figure, is the chief feature of the pro- posal on which the sub-committee is working but a scheme to adjust these quotas strictly on a basis of prices prevailing in each quarter was aban- doned for the time being. | The refusal of Argentina to accept less than 150,000,000 bushels coupled with a favorable world wheat situa- {tion because of the drouth led the |conference to abandon a plan for es- |tablishing annual quotas during this |session, A discussion of the allotment was postponed until November, If all governments favor the quar- jterly scheme for quotas the question | will be taken up this fall. The second iquarter of the present crop year be- |gins November 1, | Another meeting of the full confer- ence probably will be held tomorrow to pass on new proposals before they are submitted to the 21 governments |represented in the negotiations, | Cummins Names NRA Adjustment Board Appointment of an NRA adjustment | board to serve as an arbitration board in the Grand Forks territory was an- d Tuesday by R. B. | ii | Named on the board to which any- | lone dissatisfied with NRA decisions | Problems encountered in education- il work in North Dakota's schools will | Whisky aged while you wait! That's the claim made for this high voltage machine. One of the inventors, W. A. Morgan, is shown pourtng raw liquor into the apparatus at a demonstration in Buffalo, N. Y. Witnesses who drank highballs made from the liquor after it emerged declared that it tasted like mellow, aged whisky. At the right is Edward R. Butler, co-inventor. | be discussed at @ conference of coun- ty superintendents of schools to be held here Thursday and Friday, it was announced by thé state department of public instruction, Problems in secondary education, certification, adult education, and those arising in connection with the civilian conservation corps camps and the federal emergency relief ad- ministration are scheduled for con- sideration. Among the speakers will be E. A. j Willson, state relief administrator; Lillian E. Cook, director of the state library commission; Helen Katen, di- Jack Hammelsmith, employe repre- sentative, and W. W. Blainé, employer Tepresentative. This board will have its headquar- ters in Grand Forks. There is a state headquarters in Bismarck, and two additional boards will be named at Fargo and Minot as soon as the per- sonnel is completed, Cummins said. A manufacturer has equipped his product with front wheel resembling the “knee ace cn. devices used on many automo- bridges of various types plans 2,678 more. Vehicular bridges totaled 8440 of this amount. |may appeal for arbitration were Rev. | |Homer R. Harrington, chairman: i | | It’s just about as reasonable to try and do the Louvre in Paris in one day without a guide as it is to try to shop-and-save in Bismarck without The Tribune Ads to steer you right. Sore feet and a headache in one case— sore feet and an empty pocketbook in the other. And nothing to show for your trouble but a bunch of odds and ends. Tribune Ads guide you to what you want to buy, where you want to buy it, at the price you want to pay. If they didn’t do just that those ads wouldn’t be in this. newspaper in the first place. For your desires, after all, aren’t so very different from those of nearly 6,500 other value-wise Bismarck women. And most all of them read The Tribune. You'll save time, steps, temper and money if you let The Tribune help you on every shopping trip. The Bismarck Tribune