The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 6

6 HOPKINS VEHEMENT IN DENYING OFFICE IS PLAYING POLITICS Reiterates Prediction That) FERA Will Go Out of Ex- | istence Dec. 1 | j Washington, Nov. 8—()—Harry L.| ' | | Hopkins, chief director of the admin- istration’s relief activities, spread on the record Friday a vehement denial | that his office was in politics. He made the denial to reporters who questioned him about charges that Kentucky had received a big batch of works progress administra- tion projects just before Tuesday's election. “This office is not in politics,” Hop- kins replied, “and the politicians can yell their heads off.” | He likewise branded as “partisan”! charges that his work relief policies | and references in press conferences to ‘New Deal opponents were intended to! WALTER A. HEIN * # *® aid President Roosevelt's campaign for re-election. The relief chief declines to com- ment directly on a protest by John G. Stutz, Kansas state relief director, against a statement by Hopkins last ‘week that Kansas “has not put up a thin dime for relief.” Hopkins added in that statement that Gov. Alf. Landon, prominently mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for president, had balanced the Kansas budget by “taking it out of the hides of the people.” Discussing the progress of the drive to provide jobs and end the dole, the relief administrator reiterated his prediction that all federal direct re- lief would be cut off by Dec. 1. Although the jobs program is still nearly 2,000,000 shy, he insisted that the goal of 3,500,000 by the first of the month would be reached. Report 7,274 Working On WPA Jobs in State Washington, Nov. 8—(#)—Statis- tics here showed Friday that work relief projects have put 31,457 persons to work in Minnesota, and 7,274 on jobs in North Dakota. A report from the WPR headquar- ters meantime said Comptroller Gen- eral McCarl to date has signed war- rants totaling $16,688,432 for Minne- sota, and $1,494,948 for North Dakota; for works progress expenditure. These follow on allocations by President Roosevelt of $17,373,110 for Minnesota and $1,555,033 for North Dakota. China Clipper Takes Off for West Coast Miami, Fla., Nov. 8. — (®) — The China clipper, huge flying boat, took off at 5:11 a. m., (CST) Friday, for Acapulco, Mexico, on its way to San Francisco to inaugurate trans-Pacific service to the Orient. The craft car- Tied 3,800 gallons of gasoline. Aboard Were a 6-man crew and six passen- gers. for Mealtime Happiness- MACARONI PRODUCT | troller General J. R. McCarl approved STATE MEN GIVEN N. P. PROMOTIONS jb. R. Challoner, Howard Ells- | worth, Walter Hein Assign- | ed to New Posts Promotion for five Northern Pacific {traffic men, two of them natives of North Dakota and a third stationed at Fargo, was announced Friday by L, R. Capron and E. E. Nelson, rail- way officials. L. R. Challoner, a former Bismarck man and for the past seven years as- sistant general freight and passenger agent at Helena, Mont., will become assistant freight traffic manager with headquarters at St. Paul, through an appointment becoming effective Nov. {16. Challoner was born here in 1891. Howard H. Ellsworth, brother of Frank Ellsworth of this city, will suc- {ceed Challoner at Helena. Ellsworth }was born at Fargo in 1888 and has \been assistant general freight agent jat St. Paul since 1928. Hein Advanced Walter A. Hein, general agent for the Northern Pacific at Fargo and formerly agent-operator at McKenzie jand Stanton in western North Da- jkota, has been promoted to district freight agent, with North Dakota and territory in Minnesota west of Wa- ;dena under his supervision. Hein in 1913 went to the Northern Pacific as agent-operator and worked at Esmond, Maddock, McKenzie and Stanton before being promoted to as- sistant agent at Jamestown. He took his present position at Fargo in 1928. Challoner, who began work for the Northern Pacific as water boy with a construction crew at Jamestown in 1903, has served at Jamestown, Bis- marck, Billings and Fargo, and pre- vious to his Helena assignment was pereent general freight agent at St. Paul. | Began as Call Boy Ellsworth has been with the North- | ern Pacific since 1906 when he be- jcame call boy at Jamestown. He | Dakota, including Sheyenne, Oakes, Sterling, and Killdeer. He served also as traveling freight agent in} Minnesota and North Dakota and on Jan. 1, 1926, became general agent at Fargo, where he was assigned until 1928, when he was promoted to assist- ant general freight agent at St. Paul. J. P. Roddy of Duluth will succeed Ellsworth and Roddy will be succeed- ed by N. D. Harding, also of Duluth. McCarl Okays Funds Washington, Nov. 8.—(4)—Comp- Friday an additional $212,581,551 worth of WPA projects in 24 states. For North Dakota the amount ap- proved was $954,040. Fruits - Vegetables 417 Third St. Sauerkraut, 2 No. 2% cans for 19c 2 aren bottles Bt 25c Campbell's, 5 for LOC Com, 2 for. 2LC ea? 23¢ a... We Kellogg's, 2 for .. 2LC Bashara’s Grocery WE DELIVER - Groceries - Ice Cream Phone 426-5 Fancy Peanut But- ter, per quart ... 35c Beets, Noo2ean ... OC Juicy Oranges, 33 c 2 dozen ONLY ONE OFFER TO A CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS (Regular 10¢ Value) you 1 LARGE PKG. OXYDOL 25¢ RICHHOLT GRO 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. DELIVER 2:30 and 4:30 P, M. LAR Morrell’s Snow Cap, 19¢ Sauerkraut, Seymour,| Toilet Tissue, Tomatoes, Pine Cone, ets TG¢|fme™ Q1elc = 25e OXYDOL oct" pa is BM cles ve SBC] Fi cae 190 CERY ‘sr Geo. C. Myers, Prop worked in various stations in North |= in Broad Inte: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985 TARA LAWYERS STUDY U.S. TREATY POWERS |Seek Code Enforcement Mean: rpretation of, Act Washington, Nov. 8.—(#)—The pos- sibility of using the federal govern- ment’s treaty making power as the basis for future regulation of industry jis being studied by a group of NRA lawyers. They have been directed to explore levery possible constitutional author- ity upon which new NRA legislation might be based if the government should again wish to experiment with something of that kind. Canvassing the situation, the law- yers have become interested in the broad treaty making power granted the federal government by the con- stitution. The document provides that treaties shall be “the supreme law . . anything in the con- of the land, . makes whiter, cleaner, fresher looking clothes”® STATE MILL & Maid since. My fai | stitution or laws of any state to the j contrary notwithstanding.” Following through with that idea, the lawyers also are studying the con- ventions or treaties originating With the International Labor organization at Geneva, to which the United States belongs. Although most of these conventions were negotiated before the United States joined in 1934, and have not been ratified by this government, they deal with such subjects as hours of industrial employment, child labor, night work, minimum wages, and other conditions of employment. What the lawyers are studying ‘ts whether, if the United States ratified such a convention, or a treaty with a single nation governing working hours in industry or some other ‘con- dition of employment, the treaty would stand up as the “supreme law of the land.” A master draftsman, William Mor- ris invented the Morris chair. See Our IGA Advertisement for the many specials. Carl’s Grocer: bilities. Unsecured depositors received! —— a Tne ecei i inese is its sol-| the rate of pay must be saved month- Langdon R ivership 58.63 per cent of their claims. Wiev ia be thrifty. jen pet cent of} ly,.and none is exempt. The banks included: ——= PAL Ss Phone 77 Ends, O’Connor Says ; —_ First National, Langdon, N. 104 Main We Deliver Orders Washington, Nov. 8—(P)—J. F, T,|$136,200 disbursed, 55.43 per cent re- O'Connor, comptroller of the cur.|‘Urned to all creditors, and 45.02 per wee Mcoett, CASH GROCERY "vr stoe'cr more Redeem Your Del Monte Coupons Here — They are worth rency, Thursday announced comple- cent dividend paid unsecured depos- 1c to You in Trade tion of 15 bank receiverships, includ — ing four in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana, JAPS WIN AGAIN Tokyo, Nov. 8—(#)—An invading Total disbursements to depositors iAaaeioal amateur baseball team took and other creditors, O’Connor said,|its second straight defeat Friday. los- amounted to $39,489,342, an average|ing the second game of its Japanese return of 71.79 per cent of total lia-|tour to Tokyo University, 1 te 7. Oxydol Salad Dressing 1 ate sen and t Me 2G e | Tint ite; quart «.....29C PERFECT START FOR THESE BRISK MORNINGS !” Dip Shredded Wheat Bi cuits quickly into hot water —drain—and serve with milk or cream. Delicious with ba- nanas or canned fruits, too. Gold Dust Fresh from the country, per doz. . ‘Pancake Flour Sardines 3% Ib. bag SOUP Iromator iswaser 4 te fan Camp's 22c 5 cans for 23c For whiter, cleaner, fresher looking clothes sprinkle Climalene in your “wash water, It cuts grease, dirt and grime from clothes instontly. It saves 2 your soop...real economy. “HOW DO YOU MAKE SUCH MARVELOUS CAKE 2?” “Dakota Maid Flour makes wonderful cakes, cookies and pies, says Mrs. H. M. O'Bryan of Dickinson. “I gave up experimenting with flours five years ago, and have used nothing but Dakota ily and friends, too, all say the things I bake are delicious. I credit a lot of my success to Dakota Maid.” LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM ON YOUR GROCER’S DOOR c) DAKOTA MAID FLOUR © AND OTHER QUALITY PRODUCTS OF THE GRAND FORKS, N. D ELEVATOR ° sony ee oS. MARCOVITZ Phone 957 GRAPEFRUIT Large size Seedless, Grocery 9 - 10:30 A. M. — Free Delivery Service — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily 40-Ib. box .....0.... $107 Jonathans or Spitzenbergs COFFEE ALL BRAN SOUP Kel ¢ ‘am 's +Tomat pang adage 19c fcaumu FLOUR Gopeced eg cen rissssssssnsesss BOel4 TOILET SOAP Coco Hardwater, large bars, 3 for .. . 14e¢ OXYDOL DEAL A at nee LOE | tte ene DLC IN THE MEAT MARKET Boneless Rolled Roast, Ib. _. 18c| Spareribs, fresh, meaty, Ib.. BEEF ROAST Pork Loin Roast center cuts, Ib.... 24c Steaks, round sirloin, Ib. ... .17¢ Gedney’s Bulk Kraut, qt. ... AE ..10¢ Choice 905 Front Ave. Si and juicy, medium size, 3 doz... 34c VAN CAMP’S VEGETABLE DEAL 1—No, 2 tin Small Peas 1—No. 2 tin Wax Beans 1—No, 2 tin Green Beans All For— 33c PUREX For bleaching, quart bottle TOILET TISSUE Swift’s Jewel Shortening, Ib. . .15c Lb. 14¢ Loin End, Jb. 21c Rib End, Ib. 19¢c milk fed, Ios 2C Beet 2 bess 2 .27c Wane... 1864 5c Coffee — Mustard amas |Macaroni| TP 29c | MaCarOMl) = 14¢ oie: Spaghetti rr : Honey Big Boy Milk ie ) & Sa 2 Sie rcs 2 Ib. box a tall cane for 19c 18c 17c SF _ ates : ' A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Sugar 10 Ibs. 59¢ Butter 2 Ibs. 63c ZERR’S THE RED & WHITE > PHONE 928 Scott’s Grocery Jonathans, Spitzenbergs, APPLES 40 Ib, box ...... a’ SWEET POTATOES $3 25c 3118 ith St. F Deli: Phone 816 8 Ibs. for ..........05 ~ sacra oy cea cori ina a oo. GRAPEFRUIT (ter’ Se aries sis tamer Be [Ome Ea BB Ta — -25¢ es ees ede. Mon. axloeie a” PICNIC SHOULDERS, per Ib. ....... vaghidbesnsatactonssaneneds ani 4 tall cans ... . .25¢ | Per Ib. tin .... ONLY ONE OFFER TO A cusTomER | Wainuts, new crop, Kraut samara | ET 20 HM semaine yg. | mmm ewe .") ‘amp! 'S ‘omato ‘. J en 10 ‘Zy Sulee, 2 14-or, cans.. LOC m ‘aimee 1 MEDIUM PxC. Salted wut egular 10¢ Vel 1 pp tc per mapihey tes 15c a. er : 23c wn yon bay Tollet Tissue, 4 P }. OXYDOL 24c BAM oie evisiision’d 19c tion Kit 9 OXYDOL 25e We have a fresh supply oie Gitren, Oranee, Cherries and brand, 2 cans 3c eapple for Your 5 FROZEN STRAWBERRIES SOAP, Crystal White, 6 for ...... -25¢ CABBAGE, 10 Ibs, for Bulk DATES, fresh-lot, 2 Ibs. ... . 25c “Calumet sure gives you your money’s worth, with that Big New 10? Can!” SAYS MRS. W. W. HICKEY, OF CHICAGO, ILL. “(THERE'S a lot of good baking in that 10c can of Calumet,” observes Mrs. Hickey. “It’s worth more than a dime any day! “Of course, with my big family I get the pound can—and it’s only 25¢ now. As long asI bake, Calumet will be in my pantry!” Grandfather Rommel, who was a baker for 40 years, says, “‘Calumet takes the guesswork out of the job nowadays.” AND LOOK AT THE NEW CALUMET CAN! A simple twist .. .and the Easy-Opening Top lifts off. No delay, uo spilling, no broken fingernails! Aud in> side, there's a special, convenient speon-leveller! WHY IS Calumet different from other baking powders? Why is such asmall amount needed—just.a level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour'in most recipes? It’s because of the way Calumet combines two distinct leavening ac- tions. A quick action for the mizing bowl—set free by liquid. A slower action for the oven—set free by heat. Calumet’s Double-Action is 90 perfectly balanced and controlled that it produces perfect leavening. Calumet is a product of General Foods. ‘The Hickey clan plays a game of bagatelle, before a y dinner erowned with a Calumet MOCHA LAYER CAKE (3 o¢s) a% Cups sifted @vens Down, - AllCalumet prices Are lower J Catsmetisnowsel- ing at the lowest prices in its history... The regular price of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25c! And ask to see. the new, big 10c can—a lot of good baking for a dime —with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. “SEEMS TO ME I used tospend my life opening baking powder cans for youl” Mr. Hickey remarks. “This new bea aga Easy-Opening Top is acinch!”” — | | ma, — = ws 4