The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 3

my fl ‘ chosen by either party,” the senator |4———_——_________- @ Sept. 11, Stanley, eight; Sept. 12, /at 2 p. m., six candidates; Oct. 4, Me-|Miss Evel; , FERA nutri- 4 ESCHEWING HOOVER said, “I would support him. But it ’ Starlings Routed | Three Burleigh Folk Crosby, eight; ae af Bowbells, 14; dora, a 1 p. m, two candidates. - tionist, Sho, ints oh. examntniiig fe- ij] begins to look like the GOP is being To Seek Citizenship |sert. 14, minot, 33; sept. 16, Valley ——— lef orders that North Dakota clients dominated by Mr. Hoover or someone | By Wise Old Owl | City, five applicants, To Package Prunes hed more og _ raisins than Cc i in ROOSEVELT, HUEY 103% te ereaee oe | ase ere ar eet nts ha | “The lberal and pi ve ele- federal naturalizati applicant; , 7, One; 4d {ment is called upon to decide thaz| _ Wilmington, Del, Aug. 14—() |here tent 28, accordign toa schedule |18, Fargo, 26: Sept. 10, Hillsboro, ba ie bathe vane pacar ln wl be at oe ; we don't want © Hoover, that we| —Hamy B. Eaton tried tin pans, |°f‘tearings covering ail of North Da- (seven; Sept. 20, Lakota, four; Sept. 2, work-rellel projects, ast said. RUN AS INDEPENDENT know what is, or a Roosevelt, that| Spechiignts and other devises tO |xota which has been sent out to dis- |Grand Forks, 13; Sept, 28, Jamestown, Prunes—-900000 pounds of them, Te000) podbes ‘have been” Oetarad ” rid his home of star! ‘ we don’t know what is’ trict Judges. All told, 253 persons will |12; Sept. 24, Carrington, three; Sept. |enough to give every FERA relief| snipped to Jamestown ee 120,600 ll He mentioned four senate col- aay tie Viena a Ssh een. oe. Sant take the examination in September |25, Fessenden, seven; Sept. 26, Steele, |client more than @ pound aplece—| pounds to Bismarck. Estimating a anl a o Ops Heagues whom he classified as lib-| StontSts and many a ai ica and October. three, and McClusky at 2 p. m., eight are coming into North Dakota this|consumption of one pound of prunes a! P His Favorite Liberals fc Liberals for Presi-jerals he would like to see nominated itratio ‘ate my The dates for the hearings and the |Sept. 27, Washburn 22; Sept. 28, Bis- month from the federal surplus relief] per month per client they will be re- D, «tee ne d Are B in '36 for the presidency. fn ii in put 1, solemn number of candidates to be examined | marck, three; Sept. 30, Mandan, 17. corporation, reports A. W. Quast,| packaged from 50-pound boxes into elica io lency Are Borah, Norris, ‘They are: the independent Repub- ire pty ed, Lay dank Ria ba rout in each os follows: Oct. 1, Center, two candidates; Oct.|FERA surplus commodities director. |either one pound packages for single pus oot Capper ‘and Wheeler iicans William E, Borah of Idaho, yatd. ‘The star! hae 160, Sept. Williston, 19 candidates; |2. Carson, 10 a. m., 10; Oct. 3, Dick-| This should be good news to North| clients or four pound packages for Ceo the flav George W. oa of Nebraska, and “3 ‘lings have Sept. in ‘Schafer at 10 a. m,, three; jinson, five candidates, and Manning |Dakota’s 175,000 relief clients, says|the average family, he said. Arthur Capper of Kansas, and the New York, Aug. 15.—(#)—Senator| Democrat, Burton K, Wheeler of| Ninety per cent of the world’s Huey Long announced Thursday he|Montana, who was the running-mate| Clothing is made of cotton. would be an independent candidate of “old Bob” LaFollette on the third for the presidency in 1936 “if the/party ticket in 1924, Republicans go Hoover, the Demo- ts Roosevelt and th is iy other Hberal candidate.” ere 's "°| Shelterbelt Office The Louisiana political boss called Hoover and President Roosevelt “twin Moves to Jamestown bed mates of disaster.” Need for a more nore central La ie! of some liberal candidate would be operations has forced shifting of the ‘offices of the federal shelterbelt proj- ect from Bottineau to Jamestown, ac- cording to F. E. Cobb, state director of the work, The change will be made September 1. The shelterbelt man | will id offices now used by the in Jamestown. Portrait of an IRRITABLE MAN YOU KNOW | DON’T LIKE SUCH A HEAVY BREAKFASTAIN THE MORNING / Season Opening Fall and Winter COAT SALE Ladies! Here is your chance to save 20% to 30% on Sandals shi Fall.and pate conn omplete showing of ad- iia Micha styles of Lo Arter Led atthe hd ‘ur Trimmed and Tailor and Sport Models ot ya nine $295 $395 ing. SELECT YO! (¥) AND SAVE. A small de- ‘Any Oube Yo Wilke posit will reserve your se- lection. People’s Dep’t. Store ON FIFTH ST. You OON‘TALIKECANY- THING 1 GIVE YOU FOR BREAKFAST ANY MORE and how he was changed FOR THE BETTER THE NEXT MORNING | SAY, DEAR, WHAT 1S THIS GRAND CRISP CEREAL ? THIS IS JUST WHAT 1 HAVE WANTED Marinette That Indispensable Knitted _Dresses. They are better than ever this season. AS SEEN IN VOGUE THOSE ARE KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES‘ THE GROCER TOLD ME YOU WOULD LIKE THEM The new shades - of Kent and Heather: A crisp nourishing breakfast Alpine Rust starts the day right. Try Kel- Grecian logg’s PEP Bran Flakes, Truly Helio better bran flakes are popular Tyrol with the whole family. Nour- sda ishing, Easy to digest. Mildly Varsity laxative. Insist on genuine bran flakes, Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes. Always oven-fresh. Delicious with milk or cream. Ready to serve. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Black Chile Tuscan Marinette Leads all others in the Knitted Field. Your choice is wise when it is a MARINETTE. Sold only by sneer BRAN FLAKES ATTENTION CHILDREN! Model Derrick Building Contest For all children under 16 years of age. From August 15th until September 30th, 1935. This contest is intended only to develop young craftsmen and all contestants are free from any obligation to the sponsor. The model which is selected as first prize winner will become the property of the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. and all others remain the property of their builders. The decision of the judges will be final. To each contestant we will present a Wolff Visible Toaster. A prize of $10.00 will be awarded the winner of first prize. Each contestant is required to register and obtain details at the Montana-Da- kota Utilities Co. SEE MODEL DERRICK AT OUR STORE Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarck— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 8 Coat Fashions rtol/ Sofi Gray Wolf on New Raised Woolen 500 It’s unusual to find real gray wolf of this thick, soft quality on such lovely fabric coats. Wards use it generously, too, in arever-collar, luxurious and smart as it is warm. New raised woolen. Silk lined, interlined. Sizes 14 to 20. (Sketched left)’ Other coats with Beaver, Fitch, Caracul, Chinese Badger Collars. 14 to 52. Richly Fur-Trimmed A thrilling value group! (Sketched center, top) Flattering Manchurian ‘Wolf (dog), shawl collar. (Sketched below) New ripple collar of soft French beaver. Sizes 14 to 20. New! It’s Fleecy Tweed Newer! It’s in the rich glowing col- ors inspired by the Italian Renais- sance influence Paris sponsors. Cas- ual sports style with inverted pleat. Earl-Glo lined. 14 to 20. Other coats in these groups, sizes 14 to §2 BUY NOW ON WARDS LAY-AWAY PLAN... 10% DOWN HOLDS ANY COAT UNTIL NOVEMBER I5™... OR BUY ON WARDS BUDGET TIME PAYMENT PLAN MONTGOMERY WARD 300 FOURTH STREET BISMARCK, N. D. ee _..... PHONE 475