The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 6

eye sos | |. Battle & ar tr ES PP ROOSEVELT TO MAKE SHORT ACCEPTANCE TALK TN QUAKER CITY Following Philadelphia Speech He Will Go to Hyde Park for Work Washington, June 26.—(?)— His brief acceptance address nearly com- pleted, President Roosevelt made plans Friday for his trip to Franklin Field, Philadelphia, for the finale of the Democratic national convention Saturday night. Mr. Roosevelt will leave the capital late Saturday afternoon, arriving at the athletic field a few minutes be- fore Vice President Garner speaks, and will go on to Hyde Park immedi- ately after his own speech accepting the party’s nomination. At the White House it was said the speech would be of fewer than 2,000 words, considerably shorter than con- vention addresses made by Senators | Barkley and Rocinson. With him to his New York state home the chief executive will take the bills not yet acted upon up to the/ time of his departure. Up to Thurs- day night there were about an even 100 including the Walsh - Healey measure providing wage and hour stipulations in contracts for govern- ment supplies and the ship subsidy bill. The chief executive signed at least 61 bills Thursday, including measures for grasshopper control, to prohibit the transportation of strikebreakers across state lines, to increase the number of army planes, and to amend the farm credit act by: which the 3% per cent interest rate on loans is ex- tended one y Apple peelings are said to contain | six times as much vitamin C as does, CONSTIPATION” MAY SLOW YOU DOWN Correct It by Eating the Right Meals The most common type of con- | stipation is due to insufficient | “bulk” in the diet. When you con- tinue to eat rly balanced meals, overa peri of weeks and months, faulty ‘elimination often develops. You feel uncomfortable, lack your accustomed re Eat a balanced diet. Include milk, fruits and vegetables as pro- tective foods. Also sufficient opule” Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a conve- nient source of “bulk.” Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the in- testinal tract. Fruits and vegetables contain | some “bulk,” of course. But scien- tific tests show that, with certain ple, this “bulk” is largely broken wn within the body. This does not happen to the same extent with bran. en you eat Kellogg’s ALL- Bran, you can be sure of obtaining effective “bulk.” Serve Att-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually suffi- cient. Stubborn cases may require ALL-BRAN oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Awt-Bran is guaranteed by the seo ot Company asa natural tive food for constipation.* Eat it . Sold by ellogg in larly for Ps et all grocers. Made Creek. gaa I ee | Additional Churches 9 Niseckadleiricsts wslmcricarsivae cae Zion Luther League meets at the | Adoph Peterson home at 2:30 p. m. Driscoll Leagues meet at 8:00 p. m. Cc. T. Brenna, Pastor. “Hundred-mile-an-hour” trains are {not new. Locomotive No. 999 of the New York Central hauled the Empire State Express at a speed of 112 miles *Constipction due to insufficient “bulk” (an hour in 1893. a From its clowns, with their grotesquely painted faces and fantastic costumes, to its giant herd of elephants, the Al. G. Barnes circus, which gives two performances tomor- row in Mandan is a real “big top” show. Dainty ladies in gorgeous spangles—snarling jungle cats who test the nerve of America’s foremost wild animal trainer at every per- formance—the Al. G. Barnes show has them all. Probably few people know that the Al. G. Barnes circus is really one of the country’s most famous old-time tent shows, and that its history has been chronicled in a re- cently-published book. For under the guiding hand of one . of the world’s master showmen, Al. G. Barnes, who died only a few years ago, the circus became, and still is, one of the most picturesque of them all. Early risers who visit the Mandan railroad yards to- morrow morning to see the circus train arrive and unload, probably won’t be conscious of the fact, but they will be “townies.” ‘“Townies” they will be, in the vernacular of the circus people, all day and evening during the two shows, until the big circus folds its tents, and as noisily as the famous Arab is silent, steals away into the night. <—| When gold ts alloyed to be useful, |it is necessary to empyoy a baser Diiscoll P: arish ‘metal as an aliey, but platinum re- Sunday, June 28 Driscoll Bible school program at an alloy. 10:00 a.m. An offering will be taken. | BARNES CIRCUS TO APPEAR AT MANDAN TWICE ON SATURDAY 200 Different Acts, Including Many Wild Animal Num- bers, Are Offered Saturday is circus day for Bismarck- Mandan and vicinity. Greatly en- larged throughout since exhibiting in Bismarck, Aug. 28, 1935, the all new Al G. Barnes circus, with hundreds of horses, 20 elephants, caravans of camels, cage after cage of lions, tig- ers, hyenas, leopards, monkeys, and over 800 people, all travelling on spe- cial trains over the Northern Pacific railroad, will arrive in Mandan early Saturday morning. Just as quickly as the trains are “spotted” at a convenient crossing all equipment will be transferred to the circus grounds which this year will be the Morton County Fair Grounds. Offer Big Spectacle Preceding the circus proper will be the glorius spectacle, “The Fiesta of the Rio Grande.” Superb beyond be- lief, this veritable fairyland of pan- tomimic enchantment, this grand en- try of beauty, is the crowning effort in the eventful career of the Al G. Barnes circus. Hundreds of men and; women and animals of every descrip- tion, participate in this colossal of- fering. Forty thousand dollars was spent by the circus this season just for costumes, wardrobe and decora= tions for this gigantic pageant. Heading the enormous display of talent is The Great Cristiani Family of European riders. This remark- able aggregation consists of nine brothers and sisters who are making their first appearance in America. Another feature this year is Bert Nelson, world’s greatest wild animal trainer and subjugator, presenting an arena filled with fierce, junglebred tigers and lions. 200 Acts Are Listed Over 200 acts will be shown, in- cluding Mabel Stark and Terrell Ja- cobs, presenting wild animal acts. LaVerne McLean will offer three herds of performing elephants. These remarkable groups of ponderous pachyderms actually come right up in front of the seats, roll over, put their front feet on each other's backs, and present a veritable mountain of hugeness and strength. The famous Waltiere troupe of comedy aerialists, the Imperial Har- digs, the Flying Larkins, the Angelo daily at 2 p. m. and 8 p.m. (Mandan time) and 3 p.m. and 9:p. m. (Bis- marck time). - The doors to the tent will an hour before ie barton of the circus performances to allow visitors to see the wild animals and listen to the strains of circus music offered by and Woekener and his circus jas and. General admission tickets and indi- vidually numbered grandstand chairs will be on sale circus day at the Man- dan Drug company, and the white wagon will be open all day on the grounds. LEAGUE SEEKS NEW AVENUE OF SECURITY Expect Sanctions Suspension and Refusal to Recognize Italian Claims Geneva, June 26.—(P)—League of Nations delegates, confronted with Proposed reversal of sanctions against Italy, began a new search for col- lective security in the lea: Friday. ue council Groups of diplomatic representa- tives in gloomy corridors expected two ‘Opposite decisions to emerge from the ‘session : i 1, Suspension of economic and fi- nancial penalties against Italy, con- demned as the “aggressor” in East Africa. 2. Refusal to recognize official; Italian annexation of Ethiopia, rm complished after the occupation of Addis Ababa by the Fascist military forces* The spirit through the league’s new palace contrasted sharply from the militant attitude of last October when 50 nations approved application of sanctions. Then, after the “condemnation” of the invasion in East Africa, the league, with only a few members dis- agreeing, imposed for the first time its “punitive” measures designed to compel a member-state to abide by the decision of the whole. LEMKE’S AIM 1S TO SPLIT BOTH PARTIES, ATTAIN PRESDENCY Hopes to Make Alliances With All Major Third Party Groups in Nation Detroif, June 26— (7) —William Lemke, Union party candidate for President, declared after a conference with Father Charles E. Coughlin, Thursday night, that his g<al was not only to split the vote of either major | party, but to attain the presidency. “I will carry Ohio, all of New Eng- land, Michigan, most of the middle- west, the extreme west, Pennsylvania and Illinois,” the United States rep- resentative from North Dakota said. Indiana will be nip and tuck. “I see the Union part on top. I'm not concerned with who will be next.” He said he hoped to make alliances with the Farmers’ Union, the Farmer- Labor party, and the old age pension groups, in addition to Father Cough- lin’s National Union for Social Jus- tice. Father Coughlin predicted that “85 per cent of the 5,000,000 members he claims for his National Union would vote for Lemke, although form- al endorsement must await a conven- tion Aa ‘ant Townsend Backing Both Lemke and Ftaher Coughlin Stressed the fact that no overtures had been exchanged with Dr. Francis jE. Townsend and his group, but ex- pressed the hope that endorsement would be given the new Union party at the Townsend clubs’ convention next month. In Philadelphia, however, Dr. Townsend said that “we may nomi- nate a man of our own” for the presi- dency as a move to bring out the ‘Townsend vote, which he claimed totaled 20,000,000. Townsend said he would “not be interested at all” in the Lemke move- ment unless delegates at the conven- tion in Cleveland manifest “pro- found interest.” Lemke declared that, if elected, he 105 Fifth St. Family of peerless jugglers, and many j other features will all be shown twice ‘quires the more precious iridium as « MAKES LDehictou SUMMER SALADS “We Thank 104 W. Main Phone 77 CRISCO, 3-lb. can .. NO. 10 FRUIT PORK & BEANS PAL’S CASH GROCERY Schneider and Enget, Props. We Handle Fresh and Cold Meats WHEAT PUFFS, 2 pkgs..........17c. Goeseberries or Loganberries COFFEE, Nash’s, 1-lb. vacuum tin 30c¢ SALAD DRESSING , pt. jar.......14¢ CATSUP, 2 14-0z. bottles.........25¢ Swift's, No. 1 cans, lle 9:30 - 10:20 A. M. — WE DELIVER — 2:20 - 4:20 P. 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Inspected Veal Shoulder Roast, per Ib. .....-...66 Pe Ae sores U. 8. Inspected Steer Beef Sirloin Steak, trimmed, per Ib. .......2.sseeseeesecerere 30c U. 8. Inspected Lamb Patties, Meat Loaf, it’s beef, pork and veal, ground, per Ib. ...,. Cudahy's Puritan Hams, butt end, 4 to 5 Ibs. average, per Ib. . SPRINGERS snd STEWING HENS | eee sora ene a RT SRE TRAE “COLD MEATS - - All. Goverument Inspectea” Bolled Ham, Veal: Loaf, Chicken Loaf, 6:45 @ 10:30: 3:90 & 4:20 * You” Strawberries Plums Grapefruit 13¢ 13¢ Butter Fresh Creamery per Ib. 32e RHUBARB, SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth sack .. BANANAS, 3 pounds LOGANBERRIES, in syrup, No. 2 can, 2 for .25¢ 1c Minn. Home Grown Santa Rosa Pl Grapefruit, Bing CCC Brand Standard In- diana Tomatoes, No, 244 size can, special, 3 cans for can, special, 8 cans for ..; P&TFOOD STORE Free Delivery Minn. 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Rice Krispies, 1 pkg. itor... 35¢ Febewas Queen Olives, etic ......4ae Schilling’s Drip Coffee, th vic con D1.19 4 Ib. vac. can Lh tipper prea ee in would ports of “all farm products and other goods that can be produced the United States at a profit.” Predict Merger Father Coughlin and Lemke pre- dicted an eventual merger of the Re- publican, and Democratic parties, with the Union party becoming the “liberal party” of the country. ‘They also said that: Neither Alfred M. Landon or Pres- ident Roosevelt deserves the presi- dency, but Landon less than Roose- velt because he favors return of the gold standard. Roosevelt was de- scribed as the “world’s champion promiser.” The supreme court should be sup- ported always, because it can change its decision if they turn out wrong; Monopoly No Issue Monopoly is not an issue; 7 Tariffs and import embargoes + | should be set up to protect American labor; ‘The Union party lacks funds. “Lemke is going to get on the radio a, ask for money,” Father Coughlin Lemke said he is awaiting the sup- port ofthe Townsend group. Asked af he favored the old age pension plan it advocates, he said. “That is for congress to decide. I will sign bills when they come up to me in the White House.” CAR LOADINGS INCREASE Washington, June 26.—(#)—The As- sociation of American Railroads re- ported Friday 1 of revenue freight for the week ending last Sat- urday. totaled 696,716 cars. This was an increase of ,004 cars, or 0.6 per compared with the precedi week; an increase of 123,067 pein 21.8 per cent, compared with a year ago, and an increase of 67,394 or 10.8 pes. cent, compared with two years pkg. of 80 ...... ie PAPER PLATES, 7 c CUCUMBERS, BLOT .....sereeevseees .15¢ 59c CRISCO, Carrots, Cabbage, Free Delivery SALMON, Blue & White, tall, 1 Ib. can .... Fancy Mixed COOKIES, DILL PICKLES, Red & We have a full line of Cold Meats at the right prices. Also Fresh Peas, Beans, Celery, Green Onions, Peppers, etc. Rhubarb, Plums, Cherries, Apples, Watermelons, Cantaloupe and , SBeIiMreisg ei;wei@wie®er * We deliver all C. 0. D. orders, large or small, FREE. Phone 957 Ice Cold Watermelon Whole or %, per Ib..... 3c Crisco Milk - Small tins, 6 for ... 2lc Certo + pn Bran Flakes 19c 19c Ce) Toilet Tissue 1000 sheets, 4 for.... ROAST PORK" Ground Bee Fancy Bee Armour'’s Branded Steer 2lc 5c. ae. 106 Shankless Picnics 6 te 7 Ib. average, Ib. MARCOVITZ Grocery —Free Delivery Service— 9 - 10:30 A. M.—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily Wheat Flakes Large pkgs., 2 for .... Block Salt Full 50 Ibs. each.... Seedless Grapes, Apricots, Peaches, ‘Asparagus, Radishes, Green Onions IN THE MEAT MARKET SHOULDER Lb. 1720 29c |Suiere, 18he wl3al5¢ | Relea Rib Roasts Boneless, tb, ..,....