The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1934, Page 2

NEW PLAN FOR AUTO LUBRICATION IN USE AT SERVICE STATION No More Guesswork, Says Leo DeRochford of Molly's Service Station Every automobile owner is interested in saving money, yet! the average owner spends over, $80 per year in needless and} preventable repairs. This bur-} den is due to the fact that with: motor horsepower more than doubled in the past few years,' quick acceleration, speed and) hill climbing ability, the vari-; ous car units have not been! properly and regularly cared! for. Free wheel units, im-| proved rear axles, universal joints and twenty more de-; vices, under more severe! strains, need to be properly and, regularly cared for by modern! specialized lubricants which) have been especially developed | for these units during the past few years. Just as regular} cleaning of the teeth SAVES! This is the first of a series of four articles, giving comprehen- sive summary of what the federal government is doing to combat Conditions resulting from the most disastrous drouth in the na- tion's history. By RODNEY DUTCHER Tribune Washington Correspondent teeth and paint saves what's (copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.), underneath, so proper lubric-/ ants, properly and regularly applied will save that $80, and it will cost far less than $80 a Washington, Aug. 23—The U. 8. government is up to its ears in the jSreatest effort ever directed at year to completely lubricate | amelioration of a natural catastrophe. far-flung attack as it is to compre- {hend the seriousness and spread of . | It’s as hard to envision this vast,'eaus and committees are working the car and change oil at regu-; The Citizens’ Conservation call has turned its tools to drouth work in |@ program for which it already has| received $20,000,000. The Commodity Credit Corpora-, tion is advancing $10,000,000 of RFC! money to finance purchase and or-| derly holding and marketing glut,! averting a subsequent certain short-; age, and turning some over to FSRC: , for processing into relief shoes. But to get a more detailed picture of the activities directed from Wash- | ington, come down to the big build-j ‘ings housing the Department of Agri-| | culture and the AAA, where the exe-! ‘cutive staff and st least a dozen bur-/ hard on the drouth. ! Seed Bought in Huge Lots H lar intervals. |the Great Drouth itself. Only One Right Way The weather used to be just the There is only one right way farmer's hard luck—uniess Washing- to lubricate cars and that is|ton nappened to get his freight rates the way the car manufacturer reduced or lent him a little more directs. Complete manufac-|m™oney for seed. ‘The present unparal- as ; lel th, f turer's instructions for all cars|<ith tecovery end bad trehiocine are now available and have ar, administration sworn to raise farm! stood the test of four years’ | prices by a threat of food prices far use throughout the country.’ too high, 1s being handled on an en- CHEK-CHART system of lu-| tirely different basis. r . hi, ia At least 750,000,000 wi!] be spent be- brication, which eliminates tore the federal effort is over and guesswork in car lubrication, | we be seeing the most enormous op- has been announced by ele of food and feed conservation “Molly” DeRochford of Molly’s | of all time. Service station at Fourth St.| look at the drouth map to see the im area involved—1076 “emergency coun- and Thayer Avenue, Prepared| ti» in 99 medias Inslitinglgll Sub with the assistance of every ties in Kansas, Nevada, the Dakotas, large automobile manufacturer | Oklahoma, and Utah, and 341 “secon- . rg’ ‘. 1 ” in the industry the new ar- ped drouth counties. Nearly orale rangement insures complete| Monies States! and scientifically correct lu-) “Our great so-called federal bureau- brication for the entire chassis | cracy is meeting a mighty test of its and motor of every America! (Rennie, ingenuity, speed, and i car. | adaptability to new emergency condi- reper cumerses important inj tions. Several agencies in the “al- passenger car lubrication than that| Phabet soup” are involved. every single lubrication point should receive the proper kind and amount of lubricant at regular intervals,” | says “Molly.” “Naturally, every tempt is made to see that no lubrica- tion points are overlooked while a car is on the lift or pit. But the number and variety of cars on the road today make it almost impossible to prevent a certain amount of guess- work. Unless a man knows every de- tail of every car, it is difficult to make sure that nothing has been overlook- ed—that every fitting and bearing has had attention. Insures Absolute Accuracy “The new system we have just The extensive new powers granted! \the New Deal by Congress are coming | in handy, not only for farmers, but \for the rest of us whose pocketbooks | are affected by many current meas- | ures of conservation and prevention. |_ The man in charge of all this is} | President Roosevelt himself, making | the chief decisions and allocating the! $525,000,000 voted by Congress for drouth relief. Here's the set-up be- low him: | The AAA and Department of Agri- culture under Secretary Henry A. | Wallace are buying millions of cattle jand sheep to be removed from the {commercial market and joining in a The AAA Commodity Purchase| Section directs the cattle buying—at @ rate of 70,000 a day for Federal Sur-/ plus Relief Corporation canning and shipment to pasture—and has pur- chased 2,000,000 bushels of wheat,! jdurum, oats, and barley for seed, with more to come, including some from | ; Canada. | The department’s extension ser-/ jvice, with its county agents every-| j Where and alliances with agricultural colleges, plays a general role in all} cperations, aiding livestock purchases, | exchanging information between) Washington and farmers, and report- ing on need and availability of pas- ture in dozens of states. | | The Bureau of Arimal Industry's! agents decide which animals are fit to ship, cull herds and save buils j which will preserve the best strains. They have visited more than 200,000 farms, checked more than 10,000,000 jhead of cattle, and okayed more than 2,000,000 for purchase, certified 54,000 |carloads—about two-thirds of the pur- chased animals—for shipping and condemned or move the rest. The! jbureau also inspects the FSRC's can-' {ned meat, Make Feed Survey The National Livestock Feed Com- mittee appointed by Wallace is mak- ing a national survey of the location of available feed and forage supplies, including corn stalks and wheat straw. Hay and other feed will be bought, some to be given to FERA for penni- less farmers and some to be held for sale, while commercial agencies are encouraged to conserve supplies for later emergency. The Bureau of Plant Industry iso- lates grain seed in areas where it mught otherwise all be sold on the market and holds it for next year, to adopted is known as Chek-Chart—| huge feed-forage program of conser- see that seed best adapted for given THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934 DroucHt Counties GBB Emencency TZ Seconoary Counties for which emergency and secondary relief has been designated by the federal government are shown in the map a i Generals in the far-flung war which the government is waging against the worst drouth in U. 8. history are shown here in conference—Seere- IN. D. 10 GET FRED DESPITE EMBARGO, WILLSON DECLARES Surpluses in Some Sections Across Border to Be Available to North Dakota Canada’s embargo on fodder ship- ments is expected to have little effect on North Dakota, E. A. Willson, fed- eral relief director for North’ Dakota, said Thursday. 5 Willson said Clyde Barks, assist- ant director of stock distribution for the relief setup in North Dakota, is in Canada seeking to negotiate for hay purchases for the state. Explaining that Barks is: negotiat- ing with Canadian authorities, Will- son declared that if any fodder is available he believed there would be little difficulty in obtaining licenses for shipment to North Dakota. Any contracts made by Barks would be subject to approval by Canadian gov- ernment officials. Some areas in Canada are re to have a surplus of hay, Willson said, and Barks, whose first stop was Win- nipeg, will go further west to in- vestigate what amounts can be pur- chased for use in North Dakota. “The embargo may be helpful in that it will result in orderly handling of the situation,” Willson said. “If there is any surplus of hay in Canada, I am sure we shall be able to obtain Ucense for its shipment into North Dakota.” PREDICT AAA WILL RELAX CROP RULES Controls Over Cotton, Corn and Hogs Are Expected to Follow Wheat Precedent Washington, Aug. 2¢—(?)—The move by relaxing the govesmment’s controls over cotton, corn and hogs. It announced Thursday night that wheat production would be cut ong 10 per cent in 1935 in contrast to the 15 per cent slash called for this year. Wheat was regarded as the bell- | wether, indicating how the official minds are working. Farmers are asked to cut their normal wheat area Of 65,800,000 acres down to only 62,- 000,000. Under average conditions this is expected to produce a. crop of 775,000,000 bushels. As for cotton, the goal probably will be set at between 32,500,000 and 35,- 000,000 acres, compared to this year's 25,000,000 and the normal 40,000,000 Officials said. arrived at until this year’s crop is and pig production is krown. Because of the expected short corn crop stimulation of production is regarded as probable tc furnish suf- = feed in the fall and winter of pt | Control of hogs may be abandoned entirely, according to Chester C. Dav- is farm administrator. Supervision AAA may foliow up its latest wheat! stimulating production next year is; ment, for it has yet to square ac- counts for slaying a department of justice operative in cold blood. It was Nelson, so federal men say, who killed Agent W. Carter Baum during the ill- fated raid on the Little Bohemia re- sort at Mercer, Wis., last April 22. various and sundry officers of the law, had been flushed from the resort along with Nelson, Baum walked up to a parked car and without warning, was shot'to death. .. would rest solely on adjustment of corn. Most of the corn is fed to hogs. To control it would automatically regulate hog production, officials be- part of a plan that was in mind since the farm administration came into being. Davis said the program is passing out of the emergency stage of eliminating surpluses and entering the permanent phase where. “adjust- ment” may mean either curtailment or the Automotive Lubrication Encyclo- | pedia. It practically puts a factory- trained lubrication engineer at the elbow of the man who is going over your car. It points out to him all lubrication points and the kind of lubrication for each one and leaves no room for his possibly making a mistake. vation and distribution. necessitated | areas will then be available for those! by the fact that the most desperate |areas. It has $25,000,000 for that, | Problem is primarily one of animal| The Forest Service is planning its \food rather than human food. Breat $100,000,000 shelter belt of trees, | Livestock left on farms won't have|to run 1000 miles through the plains {much more than 50 per cent of nor-' States for future protection. A field j \office has been opened in Lincoln, jNeb., and work will begin as soon as admi and protein contents. Consumers Safeguarded | tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, seated, and Chester Davis, AAA inistrator, figures out the most economical ways is planning for the future what it of shifting from high-priced foods to| hopes will be a balanced, other foods, with the relative energy | American agriculture. it Payments Huge Benefit payments this year will be “ 4 . The Federal Emergency Relief Ad- r “Chart System’ consists | of a book of big, legible lubrication ministration is enlarging grants. to charts of every passenger car made,|*tates for water and food relief, ex- including the very latest as well as, Pending its work program in drouth models several years old. The charts | States, and launching a great cam- were carefully prepared in collabora-|Palgn which will employ tens of tion with factory service engineers | thousands of distressed rural folk at and are absolutely correct in every Tooting in the fields for stubble and detail. weeds begly peated for forage. “Every point on the car requiring! Reserve Being it lubrication is numbered and located) Its Federal Surplus Relief Corpora- by an arrow on the diagram of the’ tion kills and cans 50,000 head of cat- chassis. Beneath the diagram these|tle a day to build up a reserve for numbers are listed in order with the/needy unemployed against winter, name of every part opposite its num-| when meat prices will scoot up, and ber as well as the character of lubri-/to protect the rest of us from even cation that particular part should re-! higher prices whicn that reserve will ceive. | Prevent. How System Operates The Farm Credit Association, work- “When your car goes on the lift or| ing with $100,000,00) f:om the con- pit the operator turns to the proper | greasional grant—which isn’t enough chart and checks it with the serial |—lends for seed, feed, summer fallow- number on the car to insure absolute | ing, etc., while trying to see that the identification. Then starting with |government pays enough for cattle to Point No. 1—usually the right front/ protect its existing loans. spring bolt—he works right around) | Mal feed requirements and compulsory organization is complete, to ;Yationing is a possibility ord further emergency relief through ems! Ppioyment. | Soil Conditions Checked The Bureau of Chemistry and Goils is helping the Forest Service, as well {as checking soil condition through the idrouth area. | The Weather Bureau, still another {Department of Agriculture agency, Prepares snecial daily reports for Wal- Jace on rainfall and temperature over the country. The Bureau of Agricultural Econo- mics provides vitally important in- formation on the status of all crops, drouth conditions, farm prices, food ‘and feed supplies, tue foreign drouth ;situation, and so on. Daily informa- tion pours in by telephone and tele- graph. The Bureau of Agricultural Engin- | leering tackles the serious drouth con- ditions in irrigated areas, The Bureau of Home Economics’ 4 ti each point | ane | point 19 onde of August to help pay the deficit and “The charts show the capacities of , transmission and differ-; Numerous highway department em- Even tire inflation pressure | Ployes were recipients of the letter. and the capacity of the cooling expenses of the coming fall campaign. Was accompanied home by Arthur! | Avenue C west, and Loren Dueme- ‘land, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.! Cram, son of Mrs. Mary Cram, 112} enta. them. | Committee is some $1,500 in debt after | have spent the past week at the John- jthe June primary campaign, part of | son cottage. .| Which was due to the fact that we| “The Nonpartisan League executive | Duemeland, 118 Avenue B west, who ** * helped to defray the expenses of the! Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Young, 220 West trial of Governor Langer and others,” | avenue B, Pe have as their guests Mrs. Flannigan’s letter said. | ' ine to tae sacces Young's sisters, Miss Blanche Christie, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Agnes Bants of senting @ “tremendous task ahead of Gn” Panmieay Cit “thee oe ae SS xan Tassel, Wyo., who will who are now saying that you will ses * not stick to the organization which sible; Flannigan Pleads for More Funds And the Consumers’ Counsel of | about 3$500,000,000, mostly in drouth AAA, through the widely circulated| states, and it confidently predicts a Consumers’ Guide and public state-/ big increase in national farm income ments, posts consumers on price| for 1934 despite the drouth, the im- changes, enables them to distinguish| poverishment of nobody knows how between fair and unfair increases,| many farmers, and the uncertainty checks their complaints and reports; about next year. them to other agencies for action and| Private industry has supplemented tells housewives what they can do| the huge federal drouth program. In- locally to protect themselves against | stances include the reduction of rail- gouging. | Toad rates on hay, feed, and cattle There are other drouth agencies un-| movements, loan by oil men of a huge der Wallace—such as the Emergency! pipe-line to carry 500,000 or more gal- Drouth Relief Service, which tells! lons of water a day into Parts of the farmers how to make poor fodder) drouth area, donation by California more palatable for cattle and things! peach growers to FSRC of like fat. Nobody can keep track of | which were to have been left to rot on ‘Though the emergency drouth set-| Food and up has been remarkably effective,! Authority to help stop profiteering. more co-ordination was needed, so a! NEXT: What the Federal Em- general committee in charge of drouth! ergency Relief and relief has just been named. | Federal Surplus Relief drouth re- Meanwhile, the AAA, while devot-| tion are deing toward ing most of its attention to the drouth, | . visit for several weeks with her par- ** * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West , Broadway, have returned from ai weeks’ motor trip to Clevetand, Ohio, Washington, D. C., and Nia- Gara Falls. In Cleveland they were the guests of Mrs. Holta’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Noted Irish Poet Visitor in U. S. i ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bjelland, 218 1“ Tyee Avenue. . Ray McGettigan, it was a literary event in New York when James Stephens came to town. For Stephens, shown here upon his arrival, is the fa- mous Irish poet and author, who “The of Gold,” | trees, and an offer by the National Distribut Code Beat well. Fold in white of egg well beaten. Roughly spread on buttered shallow pan. Dot with marshmallows and sprinkle with paprika and cin- namon. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven, Where Bandits Made.$427,950 Haul [Tari ober CEN SHOWS. previous ‘| year. South Dakota’s was 465.urban; $2.2 rural. CHILD IS HEALTHIER N. D. Infant Mortality in Coun- try 61.9 Per 1,000 Against 50.2 In City Washington, Aug. 24. — (#) — The census bureau set off another blast Friday under the old idea that more country than city children survive be- yond their first year: Now it's the city child who is healthiest. up its statenfent with fig- € areas, . | This continues @ four-year trend in | the city’s favor. North Infant mortality in cities of 10,000 Or more include: i ihye 81.1 | United States...1,137,508 re ot) rt 360 55 83 61 508 1,412 872 an ee eee ener ee een ere | More Thoughts i } 4 Exhort servants to be obedient un- | to their masters, and to please them All the good of which humanity is | capable is comprised in obedience.— ‘ J Stuart Mill. Deliver me, O Lord, from the evil man: preserve me from the viojent man.—Psalm 140. &o far as any one shuns evil, so far he does good—Swedenborg. © —_— - Ni \ € ae é c f ii! a elite