The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 9

r a Shao oie eaweEA ¥ * MODERN PLUMBING IS MAKING BATH AN INTERESTING ROOM Individuality of Family May Be Expressed Through Color Scheme and Fixtures in for the bat! of mere utility, and trans- @ purpose formed into the moat interesting room of the house. So varied are the Re i Z 2 bi g F oak 8 floor, light green ink drapes. floor, pale- orchid light green will impart dark room. A dainty bath is achieved floor, and wall of white plaster nd gray marble paneling. A luxurious bath worthy of the most magnificient domicile is attain- ed by the use of cerise fixtures, a black floor, yellow walls with orange trim, and a gray ceiling. The best time to give the old bath- room @ new coler treatment, or to add @ new one of beauty and distinc- tion, is right now, when the Federal home improvement from local finan- cial institutions at unusually attrac- tive terms. OFFER ADVANTAGES OF NHA LINEUP 10 COMMERCIAL FIRMS Industrial Concerns Are Urged to Take Advantage of Mod- ernization Opportunity Although the credit channels open- ed up by the provisions of the Na- tional Housing Act are expected to be utilized mostly by home owners, the benefits of this all-important piece cf legislation are by no means re- stricted to this class of borrowers. The same sources that supply the funds for improving houses are ready to make advances to owners of indus- trial, commercial and other business properties—up to $2,000, of course— for needed renovation and moderniza- tion. Industrial, and commercial leaders sre quick to concede that a well maintained store, apartment house, Garage or factory is one of the foun- detion-pieces of a successful, paying business. New clients and customers ere attracted by convenient, sanitary eurroundings, and by the same token, Olé ones are retained. Owners of business who undertake improvemenis at this time will find themselves able to repair and modernize at prices which, al- though on the rise, still are many per- centage points below the level of nor- mal years. A glimpse into the build- Property maintenance. The keen com- of advances in design and utilitarian- ism that are almost revolutionary in character. NHA DESIGNED FOR FARMS AS WELL AS URBAN RESIDENCES Survey Indicates More Than Half of Farm Homes Are Un- der Minimum Standards Benefits of the National Housing Act with respect to property im. trator. Success of the Modernization Pro- gram is believed by Moffet to de- Pend fully as much upon the response and cooperation of the farmer and the citizen of the small community as upon those who live in metropolitan areas, At least, the need on the farm for repairs, alterations and improvements ds as great as in the city, as indicat- partment of Agriculture. Half Under Minimum Preliminary figures of this survey indicate that out of every 100 farm houses, probably 50 are under the minimum standard of livability; that 15 out of each hundred houses need new foundations, 15 to 20 need new roofs, 10 to 15 need new floors, 10 need new walls and a large num. ber lack bath facilities. Through the Modernization Pro. gram of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration, now getting under way. LE Converting Attic Into Room THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Uncle Sam Ready to Aid Modernization | A little wallboard, some appropriate furnishings, and some ingenuity converted the wasted attic space shown in the upper picture into the cozy room revealed in the lower illustration, Home Owners, Businessmen Hold Key To Success of Modernization Drive ‘The public—home owners, fi- nancial executives and industrial men—will determine the success of the Better Housing Program. The Federal Housing Administra- Out the details; the remainder hinges upon the cooperation it re- ceives from the rest of the na- With the launching of this im- mense plan, thousands of owners of homes and other buildings will be able to make necessary repairs, alterations and improvements on their property by taking advan- tage of the attractive loan basis made possible by the F. H. A. The loans may be obtained from local agencies collaborating with the government, for repairing, al- tering or improving existing build- ings or the grounds. Plans for effective and inter- esting community campaigns are being evolved at the headquarters Housing Adminis- Get Your NHA Loan g I F = E z iil FEE, ga » through banks and other lending agencies of his community. nee be helped pare ma in ps pg deepening: No Money Given Away does not exceed 20 per cent of the total volume of such credits advanced. come in form of proceeds from the sale of agricultural crops or live-stock may pay the installments correspond- to the dates on which they receive their income, provided they make pay- ments at least once a year to meet the ||} interest and reduce the principal. Any approved-bank, trust company, building and loan association, farm credit institution or other lending agency has all the necessary informa- tion for the person seeking a Modern. \| ization Loan. VALLEY CITY WINS Valley City, N. D., Sept. 6—a)— Valley City defeated Jamestown 6 to 2 as a special attraction at the Lis- bon market day Wednesday, ending tke season for both ivams. Valley City played 50 games this summer. the United States Government offers winning 29, losing 20 and tieing one. the regular | tration, to be sponsored locally by trade organizations and civic groupe. Financial institutions will find the type of loan sponsored by the Federal Housing Administration to be one of the safest that can be made, since in very few cases, if any, will losses be greater than the amount insured by the Ad- ministration. Industries more than a thous- @nd strong already are showing an interest in the vast undertak- ing and asking how they can co- operate. They are urged to fit their plans as far as possible to those of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration, and above all, to maintain fair prices in the race or the great demand that is certain to come for building supplies and It is this sort of cooperation ad- ministration officials feel that will put the Better Housing Pro- gram over, and start the country toward complete recovery. TMODERNIZERS TURN TO NEWSPAPER ADS | FOR GUDING HAND Builders and Materials Dealers Prepared to Acquaint Public Prospective property modernizers will turn readily to newspaper ad- vertising for aid in developing plans for improving their properties: un. jder the country-wide program of housing rehabilitation fostered by the Federal Housing Administration. building sections of periodicals all over the United States, the story of ington, D. experts. You will find all of these pamphlets, particularly the one entitled “Care } Throughout the modernizing and] how and where to improve homes! and commercial properties will be| i With Inexpensive Building Pamphlets To help you further in your efforts to repair and modernize your home, The Tribune has obtained from the U: @ list of booklets on t! Inited States printing office at Wash- his subject, prepared by government and Repair of the House,” of invaluable benefit to you in discovering what to repair, how best to do it, and at least possible trouble and expense. Just fill in the coupon printed below, check the pamphlets you want, enclose a sum covering the cost of all booklets you desire, with your order. Mail the coupon and money direct to the Superintendent of Docu- ©. Money must be sent by personal check or U. S. and ments, Washington, D. Postal Money Order. You may also send currency, but at your own risk. Postage stamps, foreign money and defaced coins are not acceptable. Fill in this coupon, check pamphl U. 8. money order or U. 8. coin (at y lets you desire, and send with check, ‘our own risk) covering. the total cost of pamphlets you check, to the Superintendent of Documents, ‘Washing- ton, D. C. Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. ———_— re in check Enclosed find...... oe. Cents {°. §S. money order coin (cross out those not applying) for which please send me the pamphlets checked below: « « « Care and Repair of the Chimneys and Fireplaces Farm Homg Convenience: Floors and Floor Coverin; Heating the Farm Home Safety for the Household House Insulation ..: Insulation on the Farm Convenient Kitchens .. Protection of Buildings Painting on the Farm Farm Plumbing Simple Plumbing Repairs Name ..... Street .. City .. 8. tolq. It will be presented in vivid! style, with graphic portrayals of the! revolutionary advances recorded by! industry in the fields of building| material and equipment during the! last several years. | Many newspapers, including this! Publication, are planning definite, Pages or sections containing adver-! tising from dealers and manufac-| turers. They deal in building mate- rial and other durable goods used in the repair, improvement or mod- | ernization of homes, stores and oth- | er types of buildings too long neg- | lected. . Many manufacturers and dealers see a revival in their business as a! result of the Housing act. Included are makers and distributors of such | equipment as: Stair rails and ban- isters, step treads. Built-in appli. ances such as sink tops, range hoods, ironing -boards, selving, and special Permanent accessories. Wallpaper, electrical equipment, brick and heat- ing appliances. All forms of. plumb- ing, including piping, drains, cocks, Lumber, including in- terior and exterior finish and trim, window and screen frames. Wall board and plaster, cement, lime gyp- sum, metal lath, floor bracing, corner Beautifying the Farmstead Property from Lightning House... (BH 15) (C 1.14:IN 7) oe « be and Farm « 5e « 5c Se in the Home 5c (A 1.9:1513) (A 1.9:1512) (A 1.9:1452) (A 1.951426) (A 1.9°1460) State .. turally trained men is in progress in North Dakota and the United States as a whole, college officials find. Among the specialized agricultural fields soils, forestry, botanical train- ing and agricultural engineering rank high at the present time. The unusual demand for trained workers in these phases of agriculture comes from pro- jects launched under the New Deal. One thousand courses of study are offered at the NDAC this year. They jeover a long list of subjects including agriculture, home economics, chem- istry, pharmacy, engincering, archi- tecture, biology education and science and literature. A bachelor of science degree may be obtained after com- Dieting the equivalent of a four-year course of study. American Playwright Stranded on Island Tle Rousse,-Corsica, Sept. 6.—(#)— Noel Coward, actor and playwright, was stranded on this Mediterranean island by the wrecking of the yacht Mairi, which he had chartered for a cruise. beads and steel casements. Hard- ware and paint stores are preparing for a flow of new business, also, as are many fields not directly affected by construction, but always indirect benefiting by activity in this highly important industry. N. D. State College Opens September 19 Registration for freshmen begins Sept. 14 and for upper classmen Sept. 17, according to an announcement from the North Dakota Agricultural cellege. Classes assemble Sept. 19. An increasing demand for agricul- ahead. For a price like this cannot be duplicated. 1 Buy now, and be a jump ahead .. . and, incident- ally, a lot of money FALL Three piece swagger warm. You can wear into the winter! fabrics. in colorful knits. Nice and NEW DRESSES Frocks for street, after- noon and evening. Heaps of styles ... and all the new ‘Alex Rosen & Bro. Coward was on the shore when a sudden storm Saturday drove the lit- tle vessel against rocks. As the cab- tly |ins flooded, members of the crew sprang into the swirling water and fought their way to shore. All of Coward's clothing, his money and his papers were on the yacht. capeige et along the coast for 20 miles, finally reaching this commu- nity. He persuaded a hotel proprie- tor to cable to his friends in London. Coward’s London associates sent him money and arranged to have him enter France without a passport. The playwright plans to leave here Thurs- day for Nice, from where he will go to Paris. SUITS Jurist Holds Law Provides Exe- H, Olson to remove Tax Commissioner | We are interested in knowing whether J. J. Weeks without cause was upheld |or not he is fair and fearless and by District Judge Fred Jansonius|free—absolutely free, from political Wednesday. | Preme court action for final determin. for an application for a writ of cer-|Grand Forks attorney, who paid trib- tiorari for a review of the action of |ute to the memory and character of the governor in ordering his removal,|Morgan, whom he had known since succeed Weeks, applied to the court Office. attorneys have stipulated that this mandamus action will be stayed un-/ organizations. Gov. Wm. Langer, was asked to re- sign by Olson Aug. 8. He refused and Olson declared the office vacant, nam. them i $9.95 $9.95 6, 1934 Weeks Loses Initial Skirmish With Olson D NTINUE still is balmy. - Each of the 800 windows in building was being weather-strip in preparation for colc weather, Nearly 20,000 feet of weather st ping will be used, E. M. Nelson, perintendent of the building, said, LIGHTING SURVEYS Judge Fred Jansonius Denies: C 0 epee Pear consier | ROR AIRWAY RO AO oa | Crime Prosecution MANDAMUS ACTION STAYED brought against four who refused to be guided by the act. Want Fearless Judges The fourth part of the bar program concerned selection of judges. “As lawyers representing litigants, we are interested in judge's knowledge aaa laa aa of law, his ability to try cases and The right of Acting Governor Ole decide legal issues submitted to him. NEAR COMPLETI $250,000 to Be Spent for stalling Beacons on Rout Through Bismarck cutive Can Remove and Name Successor Washington, Sept. 5.—(/)—Sut are rapidiy nearing completion lighting the Northern Transcon! eutal Airway from Minneapolis St. Paul to Seattle, is was s ‘Thursday at the department of cq merce, The department is planning spend over $250,000 for installing proximately 125 beacon lights. will be established emergency fields at intervals of 50 miles. The Northern Transcontin approximately 1,300 miles long runs from Seattle to the Twin by way of Ellensburg and Sp Wash., Missoula, Bozeman, Bi! and Miles City, Mont., and Bism and Fargo, N. D. The surveys are expected to be c pleted shortly after which conti will be let for installation of lighting system. At present Planes fly the route during day! hours. Night service may be after the lights are installed. CONTINUE from page one’ National Housing Act Invoked to Building Indust Details of how to secure these lo will be found on Pages 7, 8 and this edition. Builders and materials dealers expected to arrange several sp features for the near future to @ the direct attention of property hq ers to the campaign. influence,” Cain said. There was presented to the state supreme court Thursday an oil por- ation of the “battle of writs” which|trait painting of the late supreme followed Weeks’ refusal to heed Ol-!court justice David E. Morgan, who scn’s order ousting hin ‘died May 12, 1912, at Banning, Calif. Jansonius denied Weeks’ request|It was presented by Tracy Bangs, His decisions paved the way for su- Lyman Baker, named by Olson to| 1881. Committee reports followed on the for a writ of mandamus to compel the| American law institute comparative tax commissioner to turn over the/lew, constitution and by-laws, crim- inal law and enforcement, and fee schedule. The executive committee and secretary-treasurer also reported. ‘Thursday afternoon’s meeting in- cluded additional committee reports on ethics and internal affairs, juris- Prudence and law reform, and local Judge Jansonius granted a 10-day stay of the mandamus action because action will follow the certiorari pro- ceedings. “Since an appeal wil! be taken the A demonstration will be given by Prof. Leonarde Keeler of a “lie de- tector.” Officers are to be elected, after which reports wiil be given on modification of the jury system; press and public information, and legisla- tive matters. At a banquet Thursday night, An- drew R. Sherriff of Chicago with [speak on “Cooperation of Bar and Press.” til the supreme court passes on the Tight of the governor to remove in the certiorari proceedings,” Judge Jansonius said. Weeks, an appointee of Former ing Baker to fill the vacancy. Baker applied for a writ of mandamus, but before the matter came up for a hear- ing, Weeks asked for a writ of cer- tiorari. Pointing to the law relating to re- moval of the tax commussioner, Judge Jansonius said that the law says the governor May remove the commis- sioner at any time and appoint his Committee reports will be read Fri- day morning. Topics to be covered include selection of judges, public utilities, unauthorized practice of law, and uniform laws. In the afternoon committee reports will be given on legal education and admission, and successor. citizenship and Americanization. Mr. “Whether we like that law or not, | Sherriff will speak on “the Spirit of it seems susceptible of only one in-|the Constitutio terpretation, namely: that the gov- ernor may remove the tax commis- sioner at any time naming a succes- sor. The wisdom of a iaw permitting arbitrary removal at any time may well be questioned. But that is a Matter for the legislature and not for the courts.” . A giant Russian airplane cont its own telephone exchange, Saar station, movie, and printing p Prepare Capitol for It was built to distribute leaflet Approach of Winter, When ill, Ontario citizens may # {graph their symptoms to the pro cial health department and a do blasts| will prescribe through the timate phone. Workmen Thursday were preparing the new state capitol for t-> }of winter, even though t 4\ J ais DOWN GO TIRE PRICES Again the Unusual from Gamble’s! Our Prices are down, while most others are on,the way up .... First reduction in over 3 monthe. Guaranteed Against Road Hazards Crude rubber now 15c per pound. These Tires were bought when rubber was about one-third of this price. PHARIS 4 PLY PHARIS 6 PLY 508 Broadway Bismarck Cliff Palmer, Manager Agency stores—Ashley, Hazelton, Napoleon, Driscoll, Tuttle, Washburn, Linton, Braddock, Steele, Wing, Wilton. Garrison and Turtle Lake.