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ASSERTS ROOSEVELT FILS CRYING NEED _ FO STRONG LENDER fk Man Who First Persuaded Gov- iF ernor to Seek Public Of- fice Offers His Name Chicago, June 29.—(?}—Nominating , Franklin D. Roosevelt for the presi- dency Wednesday, his old friend, John E. Mack, told the Democratic conven- tion the New Yorker filled the “crying need for a practical American with a ‘clear perspective and a knowledge of the entire nation as our chief execu- ve.” One of the most tumultous out- bursts of a vociferous convention came as Mack, the man _ who persuaded Roosevelt to run for his first public office more than 20 years ago, placed his name before the 1154 delegates. Mack said Roosevelt “comes to this convention with the greatest number of states behind him in the history of the Democratic party; the north, the east the south and the west—the great central states of the midwest unite.” / He said Roosevelt has captured the “heretofore impregnable enemy Stronghold of upstate New York, the a territory which in all the history of the Democratic party never gave its gubernatorial candidate a majority.” “Why this sudden charge in the -evotes of upstate New York?” Mack asked. “It was brought about, in the » first place, because he insisted on “sknowing his own state first. He knew every public institution and county in ‘the state, every public institution and county in the state knew him. It was ‘@ repetition of his record as assistant cretary of the navy when, because of is characteristic thoroughness, he w every port of this country and very port, likewise, knew him.” Knows His Subject A marked characteristic of the man he advocated for the presidency, Mack said, was his ability to get things done through knowing his subject. He instanoed his delving into the . subject of marketing farm produce, « which resulted in a measure that 4 “protected the farm from rapacious fm and dishonest middlemen.” He cited 4 Governor Roosevelt's success as a bus- iness executive and his record as as- sistant secretary of the navy and as ¥ # governor of New York. . & “He has put into effect more sav- q Bs ings and brought about such efficient ,edministration that the credit of the ‘state of New York is on a higher basis than that of the federal government,” “He has first-hand information,” Mack added, “of the demands and needs of every state in the union be- cause he has been in every one of them.” “Gentlemen of the convention,” he said, “our party presents to the coun- try no claim for immediate relief from all our present ills. “We make no reiteration of the 7 lowing but unfilled promises of our opposing candidates of four years ago Mor present assurances of recovery * . within 24 hours from the depression Which exists, but we do promise an , earnest, sincere and determined ef- » fort under the leadership of a man ~“swhose courage is unquestioned and ‘whose word is as good as gold to so conduct our United States and its pol- icies as to bring a recovery from the y ills accentuated and increased by Re- publican uncertainty and instability.” ° — — | Braddock | ¢ > By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE '» _ The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held with Mrs. Kinzler Thursday afternoon at her me in Moffit. R. Kirk Batzer, who has been at- tending Macalester college in St. Paul, @rrived in Braddock Wednesday noon a short visit with his grandparents and Mrs. Savage. He is on his y to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Sid Tracy drove to Mound y, S. D., Monday with Mr. Aarvig visit with her mother. Mrs. Grace Snyder of Hazelton. vis- with Mrs. H. W. Allen Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vic DeRemee and el DeRemee were Bismarck callers yA inesday. fred Bibelheimer, who has been nding the German Baptist college at Rochester, N. Y., is spending his tion with his parents, Mr. and |. H.-F. Bibelheimer of Dana. Mrs. P. Umber of Horsehead Valley thas been a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fetterly for the last several days. pir. and Mrs. W. L. Camp of Platts- ‘fle, Wis. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Camp's father, F. J. Zell- mer. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Albright of Aur- ora, Mo. are the guests of their son, 4 P. Albright and family. ‘Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Tracy enjoyed a fisit Sunday from Mrs. Wilkinson and id from Mound City, 8. D. . and Mrs. E. F. Savage and R. tzer spent the week end visiting V. E. York home at Selfridge. Barbara Eckery, who has been ding St. Mary’s School at Bis- arraived home Thursday to her vacation at her home here. G._DeFrance and children of ton were Braddock callers Wed- mes Barton, Long, Aarvig, and Savage attended a meet- of the O. E. S. at Linton Tuesday following members of the 4-H attending camp at the Indian at Bismarck: Mrs. Margaret ¥ R pn, the Magrum children, Vera : ish and the Falgatter chil- Kintyre, Milton Mandigo and. s those who attended the q ers Achievement Day. in Bis- were: Mr. and Mrs. Naaden Mayme, Mr. and Mrs. Saville and , Mrs. 8. Tracy and Helen; Mrs. and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson, J. P. Peterson, Mrs, O. Feltheim, D, Wurne, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. , Mrs. Fetterey. Mrs. Sid , Mrs. Wm. Brownawell, Frank , Mrs, Zellmer and Mrs. A. J. ‘and Mrs, 8. A. Engelman and . Sueltz returned 4-H Club met with Miss Louise Wednesday. Bertha Aarvig of. Fort Dodge, has been visiting for several the Rassen Aarvig home, left for a visit with relatives in ton and Idaho. following left Sunday ‘for “| camping picnic at the Indian School at Bismarck: Misses Mayme and Olga Naaden, Martha and Jane Edholm, Louise Barton, Elsie Damsgaard, Bud and Ted Naaden. Chester Cramer, who has been at- tending the State Teachers college at | Valley City, arrived home this week. Re aS ee a | Still | eh By B. P. HAGSTROM Lee Sundquist, Margaret Anderson, land Kenneth Johnson are among those who are attending the 4-H camp at the Indian school west of Bis- marck, The Daily Vacation Bible School began ‘in the Swedish Lutheran Church Monday with an enrollment of 16. The school is under the super- vision of J. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Elna Erickson, Miss Anetta Erickson, Ar- thur Erickson and Wayne Sundstrom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnson and family Sun- day. The X. M. C. met at the Hagstrom home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son PHilip, left by car for Alexandria, Minn., Thursday where they plan to attend the Pentecostal Camp Meet- ings until July 5. Miss Velma Johnson accompanied Axel Asplund as far as Jamestown Friday morning where she is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ollie| Laphlin. She will return to her home} when Mr. Asplufd returns from Alex- | andria, Minn. ! Mrs. Charley Lind and sons and) Mrs. Nina Sandelin motored to Wing Tuesday to attend Community Day. | Mrs. Wesley Boettcher is attending | the Pentecostal Camp near Alexan- dria, Minn: The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 Picnic and sale in the grove at the Herman Falkenstein home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Asplund and son David visited with Mrs. Applund’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bergquist in Washburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Ruden of Columbus, N. D. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnson Saturday. Axel Aspluhd attended: the Camp Meeting held at Asbury Park near (Washburn Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund and family, who took care of the Wal- fred Asplund home during Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund and daughter's absence to Fergus Falls, Minn., have returned to their home in Bismarck. Louis Lind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lind returned to his home here last week from Harmony, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Neilsen and chil- dren of Burlington, N. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind and sons and Mrs. Nino Sandeline returned to their homes Saturday after a week's visit with relatives in Wheaton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund and daughter, Doris Elaine, came back Monday evening from a visit to Mrs. Asplund’s parental home in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. They brought back with them two of Mrs. Asplund’s younger sisters who remained for sev- eral days. Alamo Woman Hurt In Motor Accident Jamestown, N. D., June 30.—(?)— Mrs. Andrew Foss, 46, Alamo, N. D., suffered serious injuries when the cab in which she was riding collided with another one mile west of Me- dina Wednesday. She was brought to a hospital here. where it was thought she may have concussion of the brain. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads BIG, RED-MEATED CHEESE 2%-1 Flavoree . . . For Sandwic! COFFEE Van Camp’s . FLOU See our July 4th Food 7 RED OWL. houn-y sPecia Luscious Melons =* 53c BANANAS "=" Kraft Loaf American, PEANUT BUTTER Dependon Golden. Santos . . . A Premium Blend SARDINES 3 - Tomato or Mustard Red Owl, 98 Ibs. ......... 49-pound bag ... for More Holiday Food Values! Free Delivery Service with Any Order of $3 or More STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4th per dozen 49c Quart Jar 19c 3 pounds 52c hes Oval Cans 28c sccceces. -SM18 Sale Full Page Circular White Broadcloth Shirts 95c Three for $2.50 WHITE DUCK Rayon Sox 19c Pair: All Wool Swimming. Suits $ Saving Sale $ TROUSERS $1.95 Free Trousers Ask About Them BRIEN’ Haberdashery 415 BROADWAY Wilson Bros. TIES 50c and 65c WHIPCORD Suspenders $1.00 Values Straw Hats $195 to $295 START NOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN CRISP SUMMER FROCKS! HERE ARE YARDS AND YARDS OF THE NEWEST a i & A SS mie bg Summer clothes are so easy to make that it’s really no trick at all to have lots of them! Especially when there is such a variety of lovely new fabrics as these—fashionable dots, prints, Ju mnerFABRICS rayons, silks, rough and mesh-like cottons, and batistes—in every color and design you have been thinking of. Every yard is fresh, clean and new. Full bolts, too. SHEER WASH FABRICS FAST COLOR VOILE, 39 inches wide. Sheer lovely weave in dainty colors. Yard .. FAST COLOR wide. finish. PRINTED BATISTE, ‘Tubfast colors. Cool, dainty—for 12c Plain 25c SILKS AND RAYONS ALL RAYON FLAT CREPE, 39 inches dresses, Ward ............... DOTTED SWISS, 36 inches wide. and figured patterns. Tubfast colors. Yard .................4. wide. Pastel and dark colo: VAT oo. eres teense eens 49c ALL SI » 39 inches wide. Plaig pastel and dark colors. Yard 36 inches wide. signs. Yard ALL RAYON FLAT CREPE, wide. Yard DOMESTIC FABRICS BLEACHED MUSLIN, Good sturdy qual- ity. Thread count, 64x60. Yard CHEESE CLOTH, 5 yard packages. count, 20x16. Bleached; cess OC = ING, 81 inches wide. - Double 26 ieagud tare c TUBING, 42 wide. Bleached and seam- cv hee ee ee ean 18c Yard NGWEAR PILLOW big, thick, and ab- ith colored bor- 5 HEAVY WASH FABRICS ALL SILK PONGEE, 34 inches wide, Natural tan only .. 19c PLAIN PINNACLE CLOTH, fast color. All pastel 15c SILVANIA PRINTS, 36 inches wide. Guar- anteed tubfast colors. New 1 0 designs. Yard va c sorbent ders. White Each ... PRINTED PLISSE CREPE, 29 inches wide. For cool, colorful lingerie. WibTast,. MEO: ss 0s0ieu..s fod 19c Card Tables! $1.49 in 1929—Now $100 Folding _ style. Sturdy frame in green, with moisture- proof top. 25c Mitten Duster Slips on hand! Soft, yarn ab- sorbs dust. Electric Fans Our 1929 price was $3.75 $195 8-inch; sta- tionary. No radio interfer- ence! Black finish. idl Polinh nt can of fam- MeAl ous auto Electric Iron It's Automatic — Only $295 5-yr. guaran- tee! Chrome plated; fluted handle & cord. 6-lb. size. Flashlights 2-cell in 1929 was 73 59c Bulls-eye lens with Sol -Ray long-life bat- tery and Maz- da bulb. Dust Cloths— Speetally Grass Shears Hardened Steel Blades! 95° Fit hands nat- urally . . . no skinned knuck- les. Cut easily with toggle action. Wood Freezer For Delicious Desserts $125 yan Spiral steel dasher freezes quickly. Wooden tub; steel frame. ‘Tire Pat Cement f-vu - With gum rubber plug. Picnic Jugs! ¥,-Gallon Capacity! 69c For solid or Simonis Paste Di Pi liquid foods! Palish—60c size Baran : ac- Stoneware in- can! For auto ies si terior . . Steel Eee be ace e. inplate. Leak- jacket! Division 87 tented. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Buy Your Oil Now—Government Tax 1c a quart will be added July 5th—Get a Season’s Supply Now LA OB I I carbon case today Pennsylvania and be safe! In Handy 5-Gallon Easy-Pour Drums! -_" : itiverside Pennsylvania holds its pure, full-bodied and miles of driving insurance against “fri scored cvlinde smoothness after miles train! It’s your ion drag” . om y valves... Drain your crank . fill up with Riverside fungu: Meets the Society of Automotive Engineers’ Rating! House Brooms Regular :35c values, special 19c Sisal 50 feet Clothes Line each “Standard” 5c Auto Battery P. & G. Soap : $3.69 i 10 bars With Your Old Battery! Guaranteed 1 year! 13 plates chuck full of pep and power! Factory tested! 25c (Limit 10 Please) Palmolive Soap Each Bar 5c | (Limit 6 Please) Toilet Tissue 1000 sheet, per roll Adjustable 6c Baby Walker Garden Hose : $3.95 Black, 50 feet Gonter Gar! WASHABLE enameled finish; rubber cov- ered bumper; rubber tired wheels. $2.00 Glass Churns Quick and easy to run! $239 Sanitary alu- minum dasher makes butter the easy way. 4-qt. size. Foot Stocls Colorful Velour Seats $100 Jacquard ve- lour top 12 x 92 inches; turned legs in mahogany fin- ish. Pedal Bikes Fun for Tots 2 to 4! $139 Enameled red! Rubber pedals. *2-in. rubber tired wheels. Tinkle bell. Alarm Clocks Gilbert’s 50-hour Move- ment $159 Colored or nickel case— luminous dial and nonbreak- able crystal. Ward's Has Not Yet Added The-Tax to Tire Prices! ... and besides ... Friday and Saturday Only (July 1 and 2) We Offer a Free Tube with Every Riverside DeLuxe Tire MONTGOMERY WARD & CC. 20 Courth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak.