The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 2

Z a ‘ ‘NEW DEAL’ IS OLD ‘Varied Assortment of Businesses Launched | Floridan Heads American Bar STUFF, SAYS MILLS Tells Republican Women ‘We! Are Sacrificing Our Birth- right,’ Getting Nothing | New York, Sept. 18—(7)—The New Deal, said Ogden L. Mills Monday, is “an old, old deal, dealt from a pack thumbed by the fingers of countless kings, despots and tyrants all down the centuries.” | “We are sacrificing our birthright | without even getting the mess of pot- tage,” the former secretary of the| treasury asserted in a Constitution Day address before the Women’s Na- tional Republican club. | He called Hugh 8. Johnson “the' grandmaster of the revived guilds and} Monopolies” and declared America| must choose between dictatorship andj democracy. “Today,” he said, “the federal gov- ernment in effect tells the wage earn- er what he may earn and how long he may work; the farmer what and how much he may produce on his own farm; the merchant at what price he may sell his goods; the manufac- turer what addition he may make to his plant and how much he may pro- duce; the well owner how much oil) may flow. It controls the flow of; capital and savings. It has entered! into business in competition with its citizens.” Plane Crash Fatal To Minnesota Man St. Paul, Sept. 18.—()—Rudolph Patterson, about 35 years of age, of Dellwood, White Bear Lake, was killed Monday night in an airplane crash at Camp Ripley Field, Little Falls, Minn., when a plane piloted by Lieutenant L. E. Wagner, of the 109th aero squadron, Minnesota National guard, failed to clear some high ten- sion wires near the field. Wagner was ‘uninjured. | Weather Report || —_— FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity; Unset- tled tonight and Wednesday, some proba bility showers; warmer. | of r kota: _Unsettled tonight and Wed- nesday, some probability of and Wednesday, ion; slight- ly warmer east and south portions to- night; cooler Wednesday central and portions. ee: eine mgren fednesday; cooler ig] an east of the Divide Wednesday. Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, prob- ably local showers in east and south ions Wednesday and beginning sday or Wednesday in northwest; cooler Wi in west-central i GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure this morning is cen- tered over Canada (Swift Current and Medicine Hat, 29.70) extending south- Westward over the southern Plate: on iemee is falling in Saskat- tamer, topo irom Bainieapeiie rom ines a elsewhere weather is mostly un- settled. Temperatures have risen over the northwest and the Lake Re- 6Ge- pd have fallen throughout the Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.94. Missouri river stage at 7 a. ft. 2¢hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION | For Bismarck station: ont NORTH DAKOTA ots igh- Low est est Pct. 4 SIRSYIVSSSSSASZSSSS z » Clear . Williston, clay Wishek, ptcldy 72 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear ... 4 Rapid City, ptcldy . 48 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, ptcldy . Moorhena. clear | WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est Pct. 90 aesesy TAsSSyesse: SLSSSITS CSSSSRSISS SLLOLSLSESs: "| Lloyd Spetz Post of the American Le- -|the following game: grouse, Hungar- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 ure Promotion to Potato Sales, Articles Show activities ranging from promotion of pleasure to merchandising of potatoes have been filed with Secretray of State Robert Byrne. To operate a dance hall pavilion and exhibtion hall at the fair grounds at Wishek, one group has filed articles of incorporation, listing capital stock at $3,000. Directors of the organiza- tion, to be known as the Tri-State Enterprise, Inc., are George Wolf, J. J. Pudwell, Otto Brandt, Fred J. Say- ler and W. H. Mehihaff. i | The Northern Potato Company with home offices at Walhalla, field articles of incorporation with $10,000 author- ized capital stock. Nine directors of the company are C. H. Solby, C. E./ Metelman, M. C. Rutherford, Lloyd Hurley, A. F. Hall, Henry Wieler, Alex Dalzell, Roy Best and Lawrence Best. Three directors will order the affairs son, for which articles of incorpora- tion listing capital stock at $25,000, were filed. The three are Edwin Rupp, G. R. Saylor of Garrison and Harold Hopton of Bismarck. Land and merchandise will be the business of the Weis Company at Joliette, for which capital stock of $10,000 is listed in articles of incorpor- | ation. John P. Weis, of Joliette and | A. L. Miller and F. A. Miller of St.) Thomas are directors. | J. T. Johnson, Ben A. Johnson of Minot and F. E. Walters of Grand |Raplds, Mich, are officers of the new- ly incorporated Johnson Tire Com- |pany at Minot, with capital stock of R E RE |$5,000. The concern will operate a eee and service station. | Tru icks, farm machinery and auto- |mobiles will be dealt in by George WD E Dixon, Inc., at Valley City. Articles of incorporation listed capital stock at | $25,000 and directors are George; Dixon, A. R. Kernkamp, and J. E. Dixon. General merchandise wil) be han- died by Fred’s Store, Inc., at Harvey. Capital stock was listed at $10,000. Directors are Fred Neid and Ella Neid of Harvey and William Bosworth and Erection of game shelters an pe la Bosworth of St. Cloud, for upland wild fowl was urg es~ : nf 5 day by John Spare, chairman of the| Hot of cold atmospheres is the bust- game conservation committee of the |"€SS of Conditioned Air, Inc., at Far- go, which will merchandise air condi- tioning equipment. N. R. Lee, Frank &. Johnson and W. T. Lee all of Far- gO, are directors; capital stock was listed at $25,000. New president of the American Bar Association, Scott M. Lof- tin's first duty was to launch a sweeping investigation of the New Deal in accordance with instructions of the bar's stormy convention in Milwaukee. Lof- tin of Jacksonville, Fla., is shown here after his election. Russian Thistles Provide Shelter for Game, Says Spare Few Poles, will gion. “Twenty minutes work during the noonday halt is all that is required to erect a shelter,” Spare said. “You may be assured that the shelters which you erect will be used.” Last winter, shelters erected from discarded Christmas trees protected ‘# Per Cent Racket’ Assailed by Moodie Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—()—Declar- ing there would be no loss of homes jan partridge, ring-neck pheasants, brush rabbits and one shelter was Enterprises Range from Pleas- Articles of incorporation embracing | of the Rupp Coal Company at Garri- |- Wife Best Aide, Sinclair Writes aS If Upton Sinclair is elected gov- ernor of California and his plan to end poverty succeeds, much credit for his success will go to his wife, shown here in their Pasadena home. In_ Sinclair's booklet, “I, Governor of Califor. nia,” he declared that he relied largely on her judgment in choos ing his executive staff, . No Inferior Cattle - Wanted for Indians Washington, Sept. 18—()—Cattle breeders who look upon the forthcom- ing purchase of $800,000 worth of foundation stock for Indian herds as an opportunity to unload worthless stock on the government are doomed to disappointment. John Collier, commissioner of In- dian affairs issued a warning Tues- day that no inferior cattle will be considered in the purchase, funds for which were allotted recently. Commissioner Collier said a breed- ers journal “has informed breeders that this purchase of foundation stock for Indians will mean the elimination of shy breeders, free boarders, decrepit shelly old cows whose progeny, has been decreasing in quality by year. And the removal of a surplus of Herefords of inferior quality.” WANTS CAT SKINNING EXAM Seattle — The civil service commis- sion wonders if it’s only a joke. It received a letter from Ralph Sholts ly |taken over by a doe and her fawn. |with the tumble weed wedged firmly ;|tected spot in the:vicinity should be eeeeeeeeeesseoeeeses — SSBBsBEES8S8 sebbeeeeee beeieeeeeee More of these refuges from the same material will be erected when. the trees are available, Spare said, but to insure shelters before the real cold weather sets in the game conservation leader outlined plans for the shelters to be erected by the hunters. Russian thistle or tumble weed may be used in the shelters. A few poles placed slant-wise against a stout tree or bush in the rough shape of a tepee between the poles make very effective refuges. The southern side of the shelters should be left open, according to Spare, and the most naturally pro- selected for the “tepee.” of Miles City, Mont., asking informa- under emergency conditions if the party tion “regarding civil service examina- Democratic party goes into power in North Dakota, Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic candidate for governor of North Dakota in the November elec- tion, took a definite position ‘on a moratorium plan before a large crowd assembled at Hankinson, N. D., Mon- day night as Democrats concentrat- ed their campaign in the southeast- ern section of the state. Vigorously attacking the former 5 Per cent “racket” in the state, the Williston editor said: “There will be no 5 per cent racket in the state if the Democratic party Goes into the governor's chair.” He also declared there would be no tion for cat skinning.” A two-thirds vote of each house of congress is required to override a Presidential veto. ‘ This is the tenth of a series of 12 articles by Roger B. Whit- man, famous housing expert, on the repair and modernisation of the home. These articles are intended as a guide in connection with the Federal Housing Ad- ministration’s home renovizing campaign. By ROGER B. WHITMAN ‘Written Especially for NEA Service and the Bismarck Tribune I know a two-story house that is @reatly admired for its looks, and especially for the design of its hip roof. But that’ roof covers a closed and unused attic, and last heat that they lost all interest in its looks. Little wonder, for they had a highly {heated radiator above the upstairs rooms that sent heat down to them all day and kept them hot until it jcooled off, hours after the sun had jset. A space of still air in the attic helps to hold in heat during the winter; but on a summer day the rooms beneath ;May be unbearably hot. The remedy; lis ventilation. | e | VENTILATION OR INSULATION | Any roof will be hot with the sun j blazing on it all day. The problem Much OF THE HEAT LOST BY A HOUSE 19 THROUGH THE Ro0F AND INSULATION HOLDS! “THE HEAT IN, able in winter as in summer, but is even more worth while. Much of the heat lost by a house. is through the roof, and insulation holds it in. NEXT: Weatherstripping. YAWNS, CAN'T STOP couldn’t stop. A police squad, an am- bulance and physicians were called. | is to keep the heat from going through | to the rooms. The answer may be ventilation in jthe attic, or a layer of something ;through which heat cannot pass eas- \ily. This something—insulating ma- terlal—can be in which |there is air in or between its fibers, and that will prevent air from passing’ through. |cottony materials called mineral woo! and rock wool, to be had loose or in Pads; materials such as fine excelsior or vegetable or seaweed fibers stitch- ed between sheets of heavy paper to; form a blanket; fibers pressed into! stiff sheets one-half inch or move| thick. i oe | | EASY TO INSTALL The place for the layer depends on the design of the house. When an attic is open but not finished; that is, when it is not floored, or floored nly around a hatchway for storage, the heat-stopping material can be Placed between the floor beams on the back of the ceiling below. i Rock wool in pads of proper sise are useful here, for no more labor is Needed than to lay them in place and to cover them with building paper to keep out dust. When blanket ma- terials are used, they are nailed be» tween the beams, while stiff sheets are laid on top. A finished attic can be insulated with loose or blanket materials be- tween the rafters, or stiff sheets can be nailed to the under sides. Under & roof, stiff or blanket materials jshould be an inch or more thick, for Teal effectiveness. The effect of insulation of the up- Per part of a house is not as notice-| Insulation is made in many forms.|— The yawn lasted an hour before phy- sicians adjusted her jaws. Royal robes were once made from silk furnished by pen shells found along the Mediterranean. This mol- lvsk spins the silk to moor its shell to the rocks. ESPECIALLY FOR There may not be a blissard nest week. But then again, there may. You can’t tell what Old Man Winter has up his sleeve. That's why it’s wise to think about pro- tecting your Studebaker now. Look on your dealer’s chart and eee just how little it costs to give yourself the satisfaction of depend- able, winter-long protection against (reese-ups. Remember these im- portant Eveready Prestone advan- tages: No freese-up. No odor. No damage to car finish. Protection against rust. "DRAMATIC: GROUPS [Recreational Director to Or- { ganize Play Groups for { Winter Program ‘tion of community drama- tic clubs in Burleigh county towns ‘was begun Tuesday by Ben Jacobsen, newly-appointed county recreational director. Jacobsen returned Friday from Jamestown where he. attended a re- creational directors’ achool under the supervision of A. G. Arvold, manager of the Little Country Theatre at Don’t Let Heat Get in —PLANNNG COUNTY Or Out of Your Home the winter months each or- GARBO Is 28 Brentwood Heights, Calif., Sept. 18 —(®)—Greta Garbo is 28 years old Tuesday, but it’s just another day for the Swedish actress who likes to be alone. There will be no party Tuesday night in the two story, early California type yellow house on North Carolina avenue, and the big wooden | | gates will be shut, meaning she's home and probably alone. s Visitors to the World's Fair will find Hotel Atlantic most conveniently located in the and financial districts... yet only a few minutes to the fair Grounds. FAMOUS FOR GERMAN COOKING 430 ROOMS FROM $999 A DAY With Bath Our Own 200 Car The makers of the Studebaker ANTL-PREEEE «7+ no mater One Ernest, ANTI-FREEZE . . 5 no water. nest Roe: shot lasts till Spring. Won't damage ‘rede: the car finish. Don’t confuse it with Mi recrithb etd aleohol or glycerine. Based on a twenty-year aver- | age, freezing weather reaches Bismarck about September 20th. | —Advertisement. i Politics in relief. He asserted that re- @ardless of party affiliations there Dog Racing Champion Visits Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 18.—(P)— Emile St. Godard,” several _ times 1 | world's sled dog racing champion, of The Pas, Man., stopped in this city Monday at the home fo his uncle, J. D. Barnad, en route to dog races in New England this winter. The 29-year-old dog racer was ac- > companied by his bride of two wecks and his sister, Ida St. Godard of The Pas. In a trailer behind his car St. God- ard carried eight 11-months’ old rac- ing dogs and six pups. The large: dogs are a new breed St. Godard plans ito try out this year, a mixture of Irish Setter, Husky and Greyhound. Necklaces composed of nutmegs are believed, in some parts of the world, ou renters the wearer from colds and chills. A drink is always offered in Scot- land to ratify a bargain; this custom originated with the proverb that “dry bargains bode ill.” WHEN YOU renew your insurance increase it to cover the purchases you have made during the last three years, Our wide insurance expe- rience has given us the op- portunity to learn what constitutes proper protec- tion. Ask us to check up your insurance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway are times when members of one party are as badly in need of aid as mem- bers of another. Gus Lamb, Democratic candidate for congress, also addressed the Hank- inson gathering. His talk was center> ed around the AAA and the Missouri River Diversion project. * Professor George Grant MacCurdy, of Yale University, who discovered seven rock crystal tools in a Fre: cave, believes that men of the Ol Stone Age used these tools in place of metal instruments, It's new—No one but Gam- ble’s ever had a Trade-In Sale like this before—10c | to 50¢ allowed on old Radio Tubes — 3c on Electric House Lamps—25e for any old 5 gal. oil can — Sept. ——<—<— $$ __$____ Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner. Optom ‘rist Offices Opposits the G. P. Hotel since 1914 | Eyes Examined i : i you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly needed, obligates us to do everything as near- Uth to 29th, i ‘How Refreshing / B ‘The world’s finest tobaccos are used in “It’s toasted” Luckies—the “Cream of the Crop”—only the clean center leaves—for the clean center leaves-are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. ¥ Your throat protection—ageinst irvitation—ageinst cough i eR eg: