The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 3

BUTTER PURCHASES FOR REL NEEDS AUTHORIZED BY AAA Buying May Total Several Mil- tion Pounds; Not a Stab- ilization Measure Washington, Sept. 15.—(#—The farm administration Friday author- ized the purchase of “substantial amounts” of creamery butter to be distributed through relief channels. ‘The amount was not made public but ®& spokesman of the AAA said it would million pounds. ‘Have Duots to Furnace Lead From Lower Story Floor This is the eighth of a series of B. Whit Federal Housing Administration's home renovizing campaign. as many of those old hot air heaters today as all others put together. Such hot air heaters are fuel eaters; they send a blast of highly heated air to the protected side of the house and eave the exposed sides cold. But the principle is still in use. Some of the most highly developed systems today begin with a furnace in the cellar connected by pipes to registers in the rooms. The difference is that in these new systems the air entering through the registers is warm rather than hot; the house is evenly heated no matter how the wind may blow; | the furnaces are economical of These improvements are not due to changes in the furnace, but to a re- arrangement of the parts. That being the case, there is no great difficulty in modernizing an old plant to give it ‘at least some of the advantages of the new. 2 * * AIR SOURCE IMPORTANT ‘The chief consideration is the supply of air to the heater jacket that brings air into contact with the hot furnace will|and feeds the pipes that lead to the by |registers. In an old heater the supply the government had purchased received delivery on 6,047,451 pounds of American cheese, approxi. mately $884,418-and had an undeliv- phate ad Of 324,589 pounds costing tine sennea tat ioe" or lor 000 more pounds of American cheese. These bids will be opened Sept. 25. PROGRESSIVES WILL WIN, SAYS FRAZIER of cold: air comes from outdoors through @ duct connected to an open- ing in the wall. This air is at the tem- ernised system, for the parts are so arranged that the air is kept in gentic Senator to Return to State in October; Sees Little Chance For Democrats wa Hi ih 5 Feet are B a |Ee we r i : i 3 3 i z f gee é § g 5 i fy Fea i 5 f Fs ‘i | i E i ; H | F ; : § 3 i of [ all | | F | th i if Z ef E : i ify TE Rie ge| Ee i ll £ & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934 Air Heating Saves Fuel Cost By Free Circulation System motion. Instead of supplying the Jacket with air from outdoors, indoor air returns to it for reheating. Tt was the old i that a house must be supplied continually with out- door air; that indoor air quickly be- came stuffy and unhealthful. Now it is known that stuffiness can be pre- vented by keeping the air in gentle motion, and that even in tightly built houses there is enough leakage from outdoors to keep indoor air in a healthful condition. se *® COLD AIR “RETURNS” Modern systems supply this heater jacket with air from inside the house through registers in the floor of the lower story; one usually in the hall and Possibly another in the living room or dining room. These registers are connected to the Jacket inlet by ducts that can be made of sheet metal, boards, plasterboard, or anything else that is convenient. The combined areas of the registers and ducts and the area of the opening into the heater jacket should be at least four-fifths the combined areas of the pipes leading to the registers. With that arrangement, air sinks to the floor as it cools, and finds its way back to the heater through the floor registers and ducts for reheat- ing. At in a room is pushed out by newly heated air entering from a register, with the result that all of the air in the house is kept in gentle .{but continual circulation. Stuffiness is prevented, and heating ig equalized. Far less fuel is needed to bring cooled indoor air to a com- fortable temperature than to heat frigid outdoor air. From every angle, this change is a | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | This Cur to. 10US WORLD OF RAILROAD IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES. great improvement. The cost is not great. ‘The system will work without ducts betwee the floor registers and the Jacket, air entering the jacket from the open cellar. But this is not ad- visable, because cellar dust and odors will be carried through the house. NEXT: An “overcoat” to keep your house warm. , Stee Weather Report | et FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas; col) sage and Sunday, e and Sunday, unsettled; Not 80 cool west and warmer Sunda: For South kota: Fair tonight and probably Sunday; rising santa ne So tions, it frost extreme southeast portion tht, warmer Si y. For Mont : Fair and warmer mi ala ta: Generally fair, cooler in east, light to locally heavy frost Sat- urday; Sunday fair in south, increas- ing cloudiness in north, rising tem- perature. Weather Outlook for the Period and central Great Plains—Some prob- ability of showers by or before mid- dle of week and probably another pe- riod within latter half; warmer be- ginning of week, followed by mostly te ‘Thin Sana Dee ting me central eter the Plain States (Rapid City, 8. D., 30.46) with fi tem- in and yw NORTH DAKOTA: POINTS High- Low- & z $3838888833888333333: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS th- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, Clear + WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy Gaigery, Alte. peoldy ary, ben. Ghisage, Ti, rain BASIS SHSRLLSSyPSSASSSIeSRsSsssssesssesasss BERBESBRBRESREBESESSBSSSReseResssneessy peired with a piece of soft soap. Re- move the valve from the stem and smear a bit of soap on the rubber in- sert and on the rubber plug. If tl alve is not too badly worn, the soa) |e form an airtight seal. FISH IN RECEDING LAKES FACE DEATH Swenson Says Only Solution to Wholesale Destruction Would Be Heavy Rains Thousauds of fish in North Dakota lakes face .destruction this coming winter, as a result of water-line re- cession in lakes of the state, Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish com- missoner, predicted Friday. Lakes which have receded so low that water is only a few feet in depth will freeze solidly, killing the fish re- maining, Swenson pointed out. Num- bers of other fish are being killed by concentration and stagnation of wa- ter in drying lakes. A copious rainfall would be one s0- lution to the problem, he said. In the meantime, more than 12,000 fish have been transferred from numerous lakes threatened with complete evap- oration, to other sections in which water is more plentiful and deeper. Spiritwood Lake, Metigoshe Lake, and Coldwater Lake are three used by the department as storage basins for fish, seined from other lakes dry- ing up. It is expected scores of lakes will have to be completely restocked with fish in the spring. FRAZIER-LEMKE ACT TO GET FIRST TEST Proceedings Under Farm Debt Law Halted; Objection Goes to Federal Court Fairmont, Minn, Sept. 15.—(P)}— Attacked as unconstitutional,~ mort- gage moratorium proceedings under the new Frazier-Lemke debt relief law were halted here Friday by Coun- ty Counciliator John W. Flynn and the objection certified to the fed- eral court in St. Paul. This is be- lieved to be the first actual court test of the law since its passage by congress, No sooner had the hearing upon the petition of Peter Klein, West- ford township farmer seeking a re- duction of principal and six-year ex- tension of time on a $7,000 on his 160-acre farm held by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee, started in the city hall than Attorney William Sturtz, member of the law firm of Meighan, Knutson and Sturtz of Al- bert Lea, filed the objection of the insurance company. The insurance company claimed it is no longer a creditor of Mr. Klein inasmuch as it has foreclosed on the farm and claims the relation of credi- tor and debtor does not exist. Sturtz also claimed that the Frazier-Lemke amendment violates the “due process” clause of the constitution as it pur- Ports to place an arbitrary value on real estate. The objection also stated all of g|Section 75 of the bankruptcy act is not a proper exercise of the bank- ruptcy power given the congress of the United States by the constitution .|in that thd act does not take the as- ,|sets of the debtor and devote them to the discharge of debts, but enables the debtor to retain assets without paying debts in full. ATTENDANCE RECORD SBT AT ST. MARY'S 31 Pupils Over Last Year's Number Forces Closing of Rolls for Present Term A total of 781 pupils have been en- rolled at St. Mary's parochial school for the present term, establishing an all-time attendance record. The Present year’s attendance is 181 in high school and 600 in the as compared to the 1933-34 enrollment of 185 in high school and 565 in the grades, or 750. The school’s facilities now are crowded to capacity and no more pu- pils can be accepted, according to Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's procathedral, who acts as 0 | superintendent and teacher of public speaking. Three new teachers have been add- ed to the grade instruction staff. They .jare Sister Olive, who has charge of the fifth and sixth division; Sister Marcellinda, instructing the fourth grade; and Sister Clemita, in the sec- ond and third division. In addition to Father Feehan, there are nine other instructors in the high school. They are Sister Andesite. principal; Rev. Father Henry le- man, director of boys’ athletics; Ted Marcellinda and Clemite are: Sisters Macrina, foreign languages; Sister John Clement, social sciences; Sister Mary Gertrude, English and history; Sister Norine, mathematics; Sister Marie, natural sciences, and Sister Corda, commercial subjects and girls’ athletics. Sister Magdalen continues as prin- WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optom ‘rist Offices Opposit.: the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. cipal of the grade department, a posi- tion she has held for many years. other members of the grade staff, in addition to Sisters Magdalen, Olive, Marcellinda and Clemita are: Sister Norma, Monica and Annice, eighth grade; Sister Bozena, seventh grade; Sister Ada Marie, sixth grade; Sister Lucille, fifth grade; Sister Phileta, fourth grade; Sister Henry Ann, third grade; Sister Carolita, second grade, and Sisters Venantia and Joseph Marie, first grade. The music department will continue its work this year with piano instruc- tion under Sisters Cecile and Herman. In addition to the piano teachers, Miss Mary Flora Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Grif- fin 8t., will be 8 member of the music faculty, giving instruction in wolin. Miss Wood received her musical train- ing at Fargo and at McPhail school of music at Minneapolis, where she was one of the outstanding pupils. FATAL ACCIDENT IS FOUND.UNAVOIDABLE Authorities Find No Investiga- tion Needed in Cycle-Car Crash near New Salem Morton county authorities Saturday said an investigation into the death of Maynard Linger, 21, Beach, killed in @ motorcycle mishap, resulted from an unavoidable accident and no in- quest will be held. Linger received fatal injuries Thursday night when the motorcycle he mgs riding collided with a car five miles west of New Salem. State's At- torney C. F. Kelsch and Sheriff Rob- ert Gray said their investigation showed Linger's motorcycle was with- out lights and that the youth, before succumbing to his injuries, said he was at fault. J. R. Marquisie, Fargo, driver, and Ed Kastner, Jamestown, were in the automobile with which Linger’s mo- torcycle collided. The body will be sent to Beach Saturday for burial. CONTRACTORS AWAIT RESULT OF BIDDING Awards of One of Largest High- way Lettings Will Be An- nounced Saturday Scores of contractors Friday went to the state highway department to bid for road work totaling approxi- mately $750,000, one of the largest lettings ever held in the state. Forty-two projects including gravel- ing, paving, oil mix paving and land- scaping were bid on. A total of 121.539 miles of graveling were included in the projects, 81.209 miles of grading and 13.004 miles of paving and ofl mix. Thirty low bidders were listed at the nounced Saturday, following tabula- tion of low bidders. James Barrett to Leave Minot Post Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.—(?)—Pur- chase by James Barrett, Minot, of the Lake Fuel and Ice company et Devils Lake, and his resignation as secretary of the Minot Association of Com- merce, effective October 1, were an- nounced Friday. At Devils Lake Saturday Barrett completed final negotiations for the purchase of the long-established busi- ‘ness in that city which was owned by the late William Bryant, whose death occurred a few weeks ago. Barrett's resignation as secretary of Last trap-skeet shoot of sea- son at Bismarck Gun Club, 9:30 a. m. Sunday. on your trip- BACK to SCHOOL Students and Teachers— 6-Month Return Limit! Greyhound one-way fares are bargains—but round-trip tickets cut additional dollars from the cost. Low round-trip rates are good for a return trip at Thanks- giving, Christmas, or any time within 180 days. For complete information, cali: INTERSTATE TRANSPORTA- TION Seventh & Bdway. Phone 50! Bismarck Greyhound Depot NORTHLAND GREYHOUND 3 the Association of Commerce is in the hands of Attorney C. D. Aaker, presi- dent of the civic organization, who said that the board of directors will act at a later date on the employment of @ successor. Widely known in North Dakota, Barrett came to Minot in May, 1929, to become secretary of the Association of Commerce, resigning @ position at Devils Lake as secretary of the Civic and Commerce Association which he had filled since January, 1924. Prior to becoming secretary of the Devils Lake chamber, he was connected with the Farmers Grain company at Devils Lake, and before that he was engaged in the banking business in Montana, being located at Sidney, Lambert and Hingham. —————————————EEee DODGE TRUCK Prices Reduced 136 Inch Wheelbase 114 Ton With All-Steel Cab 695° IN BISMARCK In Dodge alone you get such a combination of extra-vatue fea- tures as hydraulic brakes that stop faster and surer . .. Oil-saving oil filter 4-ring pistons that save power... fuil-flosting rear axle that saves upkeep ... exhaust valve seat inserts that save gas. There's now no reason for buying a truck without theee fea- tures, for prices of all three low-priced trucks are now virtually “"M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808 2nd and Broadway Plymouth - Dodge Distributors 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP. MINNEAPOLIS, A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . . You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. ‘W. B CLARK, MANAGER Gateway ~ \ TOURIST BUREAD