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

“PRESENT LEAVES ON TRP 10 SUNAY, STERN RETREAT , Departs by Special Train by Way of Tennessee Valley Development stimulate heavy industry and just how , hig unemployment insurance plan will experiment may prove the forerun- ner of more balanced development on & nation-wide scale. The administration will strive in the next congress to obtain the ap- proval of a treaty with Canada to provide a similar development on the St. Lawrence river. The president will stop early Fri- day at Harrodsburg, Ky., to dedicate ®@ monument to the pioneers of that state. Immediately afterward he will de- Part for the Norris Dam under con- struction on the Clinch river near Knoxville, Tenn. An overnight ride then will carry the president to Nashville where he ‘will go to the old war-time power and nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., to witness its revivification. 1,500 Applicants in N. D. Hit by HOLC Ban Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—(7)—A part of some 1,500 North Dakota applica- tions for home loans will be affected by the administration's decision to reject further application, it was re- ported here Thursday. s The applications are those in the various stages of approval or rejec- ion. Those on which the necessary two appraisals have been completed will be sent to Washington, while others will be eliminated at the Fargo headquarters of the HOLC, it was in- dicated by Fred W. McLean, head of Dakota. GAGE FUND OF FCA RUNNING LOW 2 | Lack of Money Makes Dawson Decision on Debt Act of Special Interest Washington, Nov. 15.—(#)—Farm credit administration officials report- ed Thursday that the organization's funds for farm mortgage refinancing probably would last only a few more months, For this reason, the decision in Louisville by Federal District Judge Charles I. Dawson, upholding the con- stitutionality of the Frazier-Lemke mortgage moratorium, was of more than ordinary interest to the agri- cultural refinancing agency. The assertion by western farm leaders that the funds and authority at the disposal of the farm credit ad- ministration were insufficient to give debt burdened farmers the relief they require was a factor in passage of the Frazier-Lemke measure. A five-year moratorium on a farmer's debt is possible under it, as well as a set- tlement of the indebtedness at a greatly reduced figure. Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.), co- author of the measure, expressed Pleasure at the Louisville decision and Predicted that adverse decisions in Baltimore and Norfolk would be car- | Mr. ried to the supreme court and that the law would be upheld there. The North Dakota senator said the Frazier-Lemke act had been utilized in many instances and an added ef- fect had been to persuade many cred- itors to scale down indebtedness with- out resorting to the measure. London's smallest house, 6 feet wide by 20 feet long, is situated between two large mansions in Hyde Park | the Place. You have to climb a narrow ladder to get upstairs, and miniature furniture is used throuchout. P MAXWEL HOUSE SHOW BOAT stars: Frank Mclotyre as Capt. bault, Mary Lou, Molasses and January, The Show Boat Singers aod Gus Haenschen and his Show Bost Band. Tune in tonight! THANKSGIVING 'Turkeys! Armour Creameries will buy Turkeys for the Thanksgiving period from Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1934. CASH ADVANCE Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS Gelivered our plant, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms .............16¢ No. 1 Young Hens .............16¢ Choice Young Hens and Toms . .12¢ No. 1 Old Toms .. No. 1 Old Hens .. No. 2 Turx ...... These advances are based on anticipated prices when the turkeys reach the market in the east. The difference between the returns less the advance and our selling cost is returned to our patrons. This settlement, when due, will be made approximately three weeks after the last buying date. QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED AGAIN we wish to announce that we will provide Plant Dressing. PLANT DRESSING PRESERVES QUALITY. Improves grade as compared to Farm Dressing. Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. DAK. ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1934 een 8 * * REACH SAME | Pray Power Will Two reactions to the results of sented herewith. One is by the New Mr. Roosevelt’s New Responsibility (New York Times) No previous president half way through his term ever won such an overwhelming popular endorsement as Mr. Roosevelt received on Tuesday. Concerning the means by which it was brought about there will be much disputing. Every man is entitled to his own opinion about that. But the fact itself cannot be questioned. The president’s personality dominated’ the whole campaign. It was as if he were present at every polling place on Tuesday. Candidates stood or fell according to their attitude toward him. Even Republicans were in awe of his prestige and influence, many of them avowing intense admiration for him, and pledging him loyalty, although they criticized some of his policies. The result was astounding. It reversed all the political traditions and rules regarding the necessary re- action against the party in power at the time of a mid-term congressio! election. Ancient Republican citadels like Pennsylvania fell before attack- ers whose battle-cry was the name of Roosevelt, The whole constituted an individual triumph for the presi- dent such as never came to any of his predecessors, whether in peace- time or in war. This is the simple and irrefutable fact, whether all the people like it or not. No longer can it be said that the New Deal was imposed upon the country without being forechadowed in the Democratic platform of 1932, or passed upon by American voters. Now they certainly have voted upon it with emphasis, less because they approve of it in all details than be- cause they unmistakably approve of Roosevelt. Tuesday's demon- stration came as a grand climax to the fame and authority which he had been winning ever since he took of- fice in March, 1933. The only ques- tion that remains, after this response of the oracle of democracy to which the country appealed and in which it still profoundly believes, is what the effect will be upon the president’s use of this added and heavy respon- sibility put upon him by the will of e people. It would not be in mortal man to be without a thrill of gratification at such an unparalleled tribute. But. close on victory presses the demand of duty. New power requires new ef- forts to justify its use. And unless we entirely misread the temper and character of President Roosevelt, his mind must already be turning to the make him long forget the figures public finance. Popular acclaim not drown out expressed fears ut new dangers from a new con- more radical than the old one. president must be pondering the ys and means of exerting himself 80 as to maintain the control which the people seem to have placed in his hands. He will note with keen: interest the testimony coming from nations regard him as now truly rep- tice which will confirm his title in the eyes of foreigners? It is needless to speak of the whole range of diffi- culties sure to require statesmanlike thought and activity by him. Mo- mentary self-congratulation must pass, quickly into a deep sense of responsi- bility and resolves. Mr. Roosevelt's position is now unique. As the election proved, he has become the symbol of a nation’s hope. To dash it after this would be @ disaster, both personal and public. Any president properly aware of this must feel humbled in spirit, ple expect of for miracles, but they do count upon his rising to his great new opportu- nity. That he will not disappoint: ‘Who is Bones of Prehistoric Creature Uncovered Vestiges of pre-historic days in North Dakota may have been uncov- ered by workers near Harvey, accord- ing to reports reaching FERA of- ficials, Constructing a golf house, the relief workmen uncovered bones, apparently from a large animal, eight feet below the bed of a river. Seed corn which has been damaged by the corn ear worm should be test- to determine whether or not germ- been interfered with. RONE ANT! FREEZE ZE mal j, abroad to the effect that European | | key crop should be selected before any How Leading Papers Saw Election ** eee CONCLUSIONS Be Used Wisely the recent national election are pre- York Herald-Tribune, a vigorous Re- publican newspaper, the other by its contemporary, the New York Times, an independently Democratic publication. From different angles each reaches the inescapable conclusion that the victory was an overwhelming endorsement for the president. Each voices the prayer that he may use his greatly enhanced power and prestige wisely. Lean said, some 7% rrillion dollars| , 4 had been loaned on homes in North Hell Bent for Santa Claus (New York Herald-Tribune) The great plebiscite of 1934 is not quite unanimous for Santa Claus. Here and there a few stalwart com- munities stood up in protest. But it is an overwhelming endorsement of & genial smile and of handsome gifts. As went Maine so now goes the na- tion, with few enough thoughts of the taxpayer's morning after. In the critical test in Pennsylvania Mr. Farley either narrowly missed or narrowly gained an extraordinary victory. The able, courageous and independent Reed, chief spokesman of the opposition to the New Deal, was threatened with defeat by the incredible Guffey. While Mr. Farley was dealing this card from the bot- tom of his pack, the Roosevelt can- didates were coming in ahead east and west, with few exceptions, The exact limits of the victory can- not be fixed at this hour. But the general failure of the opposition is unmistakable. Wherever Mr. Farley waved his green plume, the crowds surged forward to cheer. The Re- publicans, so far from making an im- pressive reduction in the Democratic majority in the house, will be lucky them in the landslide of two years ago. The endorsement of the New Deal has many obvious qualifications. A number of the most successful Demo- crats are among its severest critics. When such vast streams of federal moneys are flowing over the land it is probably beyond human nature to give a sincere opinion upon broader issues. It is Santa Claus with his pack that has been endorsed rather than any definite program of re- covery or reform. But there can be no possible doubt Tuberculosis Control Lessens Stock Losses Concrete evidence of the benefit of the work done in North Dakota in controlling bovine tuberculosis is pointed out by Dr. Lee M. Roderick, head of veterinary work at the State Agricultural college. who says that tuberculosis is rarely observed now on the killing floors of meat pack- ing plants in Grand Forks and Fargo. Greater market value of healthy animals is > significant benefit gained by ridding cattle of tuberculosis, There is also the advantage of faster and more profitable gains of cattle and hogs not afflicted with the dis- ease. Heavier milk yiclds are made possible too by the control of tuber- culosis. Of immense importance also is the lessened danger to humans who consume animal products, Fourteen states have reduced the tuberculosis among their cattle to less than one-half of 1 per cent. Because of this record these states are designated as a part of the modi- fied tuberculosis-free area. North Dakota attained this distinction July 1, 1982. 3 A soggy toothbrush is usually to blame for dull-white teeth of the failure of the Republican op- position. It had as a whole neither unity, force nor conviction. Expe- @iency ruled the character of the campaign in many cases. A clear, definite stand against the New Deal was taken and debated by few of the Republican candidates. The lesson of this failure calls for @ searching atudy in the months to come. It cannot always be Christmas for the Democratic party. An end, indeed, is already in sight to the orgy of squandering which President Roosevelt has initiated. But when competent Republican party to voice an effective and offer a to maintain the scant minority left trustworthy alternative? Not, plainly, future is the prayer of every Ameri- can regardless of party. FERA Nurses Examine Over 100,000 Pupils More than 100,000 children have been examined by FERA nurses since Feb. 1, 1933, Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state director of nursing service, said Thursday. “Many defects are being and have been corrected in the children as a result of the examinations, Miss ‘Wisnaes said. Sixty-nine city and county nurses are serving in various cistricts. It is expected every school child in North Dakota—totaling 160,699—will have been examined by Feb. 1 of next year. Limited Buying of Cattle May Continue ‘Washington, -Nov. 15.—()—Secre- tle-buying program in the drouth areas, at least to a limited extent, if the funds could be found. Glittering ‘‘Eye-Catchers”’ DINNER HATS ]. 49 Bright as a new penny—and they look like a Pittton dol- lars! Gold, silver and jewel- tone metallic “little” hats. pure silk in smart new shades. Save! “| where buying should be continued if the government could First State Entry Made in Grain Show W. A, Andrews of Walhalla is the first North Dakota entrant in the in- ternational grain and hay show at Chicago, December 1 to 8. Andrews will exhibit Alfalfa seed and wheat. B. E. Groom, head of the Agricul- Breeding stock. for next year’s tur- turkeys are marketed, the NDAC poultry department says. For breed- ‘ng purposes turkeys should be select- ed that show characteristics of early | moaéfrity and finish 300 Fourth Street HOLIDAY FROCKS 5:95 Vivid colors or striking black-and-white in afternoon, Sunday-night and hostess styles for women and 48 Boxes of Soap Chips Free with Every Washer 499 Stores Work T. gether to Cut Costs, Washer Bargai in! Levell Wri «+. At Wards it’s cad- mium plated! Washboard -Actien Tub +. Another big Ward advantage! Whisk 12 shirts clean in 6 minutes. A whole week's wash for a fam- ily of 4 in just 4 hour! @ ‘The chief cause of _dull- white teeth is now known. Somey toothbrushes that fail to clean are really to blame, Don’t waste time with them. Dr. West's fa- mous 50c brush Is made of the world’s costliest bristles, These bristles are water-proofed—-eai not get soggy. Dr. West's water- Prooted brush cleans tooth 60% etter, quicker than ever before Possible. Sealed germ-proof in Blass, surgically sterile, 0 gem-like colors, ee “Healthgards”’” Men | Exceptionally Low Priced! ka ribbed cotton Heavy Wt, 98€ Change Oil! Twin - BE PY eee tc fo load low price. to Your Costeiaer Glycerine | Low Priced! One Filling Enough! ae thee wus $1.59 Gallon Bismarck, N. Dak. Plain white and fast color broadcloths, in- cluding fancy pat- terns! Men's sizes, Hat Values! Meal Your New Felt ls Here! jerviceable— § 1° smartly com- fortablel And ‘Wards price! 13 Plates ond 47% Excess Power sae $9.79 months or re- With Old Battery Tested! Long-Lesting! Durable! Beautiful non- fading colors. le Resists fire! 57.15, poll TGOMERY WARD | Phone 475