Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 5

importance when you see this shirt! SENATOR M'MASTER EXPECTED 10 WIN Gov. Bulow, His Humorist Rival, Seeks G. 0. P. Votes in Dakota Race. —oal (Continued From First Page.) to aid in maintaining high wages of labor by instituting programs of con- | struction and development in their | States Gov. Bulow sent a “wise-crack- |ing” reply, opposing the Hoover plan. | Bulow’s reply to the President, it was ;recnlled, was the only unfavorable an- | swer which the President received to his | appeal. Out_here in South Dakota the new Republican tariff bill is about as popu- lar as a Klansman in a Knights of Columbus meeting. McMaster, when he voted against the bill, had decidedly the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. | his association with the oll business 65 7 group, and in 1928 remained regular inj the presidential race. Here in Sioux Falls and the south- eastern part of the State times are not so bad as they were a year ago. In- deed, business and farming seems to | be looking up. In other parts of the State, however, economic conditions are not so good. President Hoover still Las his followers in this State, but the im- pression obtained is that he has lost in popularity. Republicans differ when | they discuss the President's ability to; carry the State if he were up for elec- | tion again this year. OIL LEADER HONORED E. H. Sloan, 85, Given Title of “Grand Old Man.” TULSA, Okla., October 9 (#).—E. H. | Sloan, 85, Pittsburgh, Pa, who began | | years ago in the early days of its de- velopment in Pennsylvania, yesterday was selected as “the grand old man of | the industry.” Selection of the “grand old man” was a feature of “Old Timers' day” at the International Petroleum Exposition and Congress. Mr. Sloan, who was | first. associated with the Titusville, Pa., | field, was given a gold medal. RY STORES ¢ HIGHEST QUALITY CHUCK READY TO SERVE......Lb. SZc PRIME RIB ROAST. . . .. .m 33¢ THREE-CORNER ROAST . . m. 29¢ FOUNTAIN BRAND Crab Meat. . . .» 39¢ Croakers. . .. .» 18¢c HAMS | J.J. Larkin, 68, of Tulsa, who started | his oil career 52 years ago in the Brad- s named the “grand popular side of the tariff issue. The State is a farming community. Agri- ) culture is its great business, and the farmers have been told until they arel! convinced that the tariff law has not given them a fair deal with the indus-| tries of the East. Some of the Repub- | licans go so far as to say that if Mc-| Master had voted for the new tariff law | he would not have had a chance of | being re-elected this year. It is clear, under these circumstances, that the Democratic candidate for the Senate cannot make the tariff an issue against McMaster, as he might have done had McMaster cast his vote for the Smoot- o — Hawley bill. . dished Miss Pyle and nominated Green, | that years ago South Dakota by elect- | Representative Faces Fight. although Green was the low man in inc Ppyle, a Democrat, to the Senate| the convention voting, with only & 7 4 1Ot the entire delegation 1n Congress | per cent.vote | turned the control of the Upper House rom e only one voted for thel ‘This enraged the woman voteis of jover to the Democrats by the margin | Passage of the taril bill—Representa. |the® State. “They insisted that .Miss of one vote. This must not occur again, | Congressional | District And by the|EYle had had a raw deal, Some of them | the organization insists. It has made Il st 15 having a tarc|&Te. still sore. Miss Pyle herself has| this argument a basis for a plea for| B T e otod Tt is trae|COMe out with an indcrsement of the | funds from the Republican National that he has nag hard Aghts in the pest | candidacy of Green in his race with|and Senatcrial committees to be used T e T S by oaly | McCullough, and it is believed that the |in this campaign. So far there has| e o e 3000 votes 10 1696 ‘ana | Republican women are returning to the | been no evidence that either the Re- b R o e, T feservation. publican_or the Democratic national ar of the great Repunlican Jandstide |, The charge also has been made that | organizations have sent much money el o i D enis|iae | the so-called “bankers’ lobby,” & group |into the State. It may be forthcoming, e Ittt Dot in the Republican party, was instru-| however, in the last weeks of the cam- counting. on - winming 1o November, | mental in ‘defeating Miss Pyle at the paign because of the senatorial race. CharlesA. Christopneson and Royal G| Fepublican State convention and in| which each party desires to win. It is Sohmnson. the o e tiing memmbers | Pringing forward Green. who Was &/ true that the Republican national or- ot e DL T8 | compromise candidate, after the “bank- | ganization might not shed a great num- of the House, both Republicans, are ex-|ers' lobby” had been unable to put| ber of tears if McMaster were defeated, roeamil Sy voted | across the man it had backed. | since 1t would remove from the Senate Gov. Bulow made himself a reputa- Banker vs: Farmer, poe - th:M:‘s’:'c"r“‘l"';‘:'«‘bemogntcm‘o;"-“’;;‘ tion nationally as a humorist when he| - The Democrats have dubbed Green|milder of the Republican Progressive went to Washington early in 1928 and “the 7 per cent candidate,” which is| rom, NEW YORK AVENU [INGe. W SpsorlibiS 0 Detncerstic DR | ittt hiih any ti tHeUEINErhe- | * @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® e Wil s IRt & apeakes | il “1akE * Dave McCullough has | P-B Fall Oxfords one Will Rogers, himself a speaker at that dinner, with his dry and droll wit.| many friends among the Republicans, Afterward Rogers came out to these|and is regarded as a strong candidate parts and added to the Governor's repu- | by the Democrats, The Republicans, tation. For years Bulow, a lawyer, has | however, attacked him because he is a been going about the 'State making | banker and are making most of the fact wisecracks and making friends. The | that their candidate is a farmer in this question today is whether or not the|agricultural State. voters are getting a fittle tired; whether | Different accounts are given as to the Governor can retain his hold |harmony in the Republican ranks to- ay. one source comes the report The new models merit the highest en- In black #or tan Scotch grain and black or brown calfskin, they fit snugly yet easily to the foot. straight tips; blucher LEG OF LAMB < midde AMERICAN BEAUTY SLICED BACON"........ Fresh Oysters Will Be Sold Tomorrow in Most of OUR STORES MISS ROSEMARY CARVER, = = Fifteen-year-old girl, who was expected today to arrive in Washington, soon to | enter school after having traveled half way around the world to visit her mother in Shanghai, China. She began her trip in Switzerland, where she attended s;hool. —P. & A. Photo. GOLD BAG COFFEE GOOD WITH EVERY MEAL Pound 2Qe WILKINS COFFEE. . .lb., 35¢ ORIENTA COFFEE. .lb., 39¢ AYRSHIRE BUTTER RICH IN FLAVOR RICH IN QUALITY Pound 5l¢ BY LA SCALE MODERN METHODS Dome! GOLD BAND Better Done! BUTTER amount c.;;if:'-:':l':er bot. 238 Ketchup i 21¢| ; SO - g ¥ ABOVE ALL EXCEPT IN PRICE FARKE SE RS SRR AN RT R S A A A R A AR R R S A A A A L DEL MONTE Ritter Tomato OR LIBBY’S soupP 4 Cans 25¢ ASPARAGUS Can 19¢ VEG. SOUP DEL MONTE 3 cans, 25¢ FORT : SPINACH Lge. Can 170 SIMO NG SPECIALISTS BILL LYNCH'S Tas Spalding shirt is GRANULATED ‘made of fine quality, whi s - white oxford. Gener PICNIC ously cut for complete ’ comfort, whether you SUGAR uzr:: c:a;:As l o LBS. 45¢ * % STAR SPECIALS % % Gold Medal Flour 121y 49€ Palmolive Soap 4 e 27c¢ Schindler’s Salted Peanuts u.rn. 23¢ Ritter Catsup peney W o o 2 0. Botes 19C Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 = 23¢ Apple Butter ' 19¢ or Schimmel’s AUNT JEMIMA RITTER | PANCAKE FLOUR SPAGHETTI 2 riss. 25¢ Can Qe SUNSWEET PRUNES wear it for play or for : i through his witticlsms. He put over a|day. From work. Conservative that all is lovely and for the first time fast one at a dinner given not so long ago for Frank G. McCormick when he was leaving to become foot ball coach at Minnesota. McMaster, Bulow's or- ponent, was sitting at the same table. ‘The Governor said he was always glad t;ult:e any good Republican lle.k" tge , referring to McCormick. e on to stay. Flawlessly || |added that nearly six years ago he had 1 Specd o Senator Mebaster when e i i to Senal c] when he tailored and finished. || |35, 10, Seneter RN, Hon" and At $2 it ol tbe.ns:mte chamber. > e it's onc t! 2 was_a good -Republican n,” 3 said the Governor amid considerable laughter. “Now he has come back not 80 good a Republican, and perhaps lie ought to stay here till he becomes a|the United States Benate by the Demo- good crats in the next Congress. The organ- Republican again.” e organ- | Seek s Megaln G hip. lnuon is calll attention 1] »e. Fct in years the Republican factions are working heartily together to elect the whole ticket. Digging under the sur- face, however, reveals the fact that old enmities are still alive. The differences among the factions rise out of contrnuc&.! for all kinds of State business, includ- ing legal and banking business. One thing appears quite clear, how- ever. The Republican organization is doirig its best to bind up the wounds. It wants particularly to get control of the State House again. In the sena- torial race it is putting forth the argu- ment that McMaster must be re-elected 50 as to prevent a possible control of collar. .. button-down if you prefer. Buttons thusiasm. greatest shirt values cver offered! . . . The tic is a hand-made, - silk Shepherd check woven exclusively for Spalding. $2. w8 1338 G Street N.W. Buy s case’ for your Wing or or lace styles. New York Avenue at Fifteenth 3113 Fourteenth St. N.W. DINNER 5:00 to 7:45 In conjunction with our regular dinner we are 750 featuring tonight Frieassee of Chicken and scul Smothered Steak with Mushroom Sauce Reast Lamb with Jelly Roast Beef dent of one of the big banks here and | mu‘:l Credits Commissioner of l.hel of holding a direct primary for the nomination of Governor and other State officers, South Dakota has of precinct and county voting which delegates to a State conven- tion are elected, and these delegates at the convention nominate the candi- | dates for these offices. The votes of the delegates represent the total vote cast by the party in the last election. It takes % 35 per cent vote to nominate. ‘When it came to the race for the Re- publican nomination for Governor this year there were five candidates, among them Miss ‘Gladys Pyle, Secretary of State, in the pre-tonvention contest. Miss Pyle had the better of the race, Qt. Jar KRUMM'’S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI AND NOODLES Special Club Plates and Sal- ads, Ssc to 75c, for those not’ desiring Regular Dinner. Roast Duckling Chicken 3 2 NE DOLL! Columbia 5042 Branch Store: CREAM OF WHEAT e 24e ' Gundersheimer’sCongoPie::.:30¢ 35 per cent. In the end the convention G R O § N E R"'S Tomorrow is oppor- tunity day at Grosner’s. These regular quality Grosner items are mark- ed at sensational prices _ for the one day only. BLUE LABEL Kewpie Toilet Tissue 4 == 25¢ CAMAY SOAP. . .3 cakes 23c STAR SOAP 5 cakes 23c ; WASHINGTON FLOUR : || 12 Lbs. 45¢ 24 Lbs. 87¢ Business Suits of Refined Style — i Brewer-Snyder’s Cooked Hominy ... q. Container 12€ Hershey’s Cocoa Superior Doughnuts ............................... . pa 30¢ Puritan Malt Syrup ; ... §5C Rock Creek Ginger Ale. ...... 3 Large Bottles (Contents) 25(: Dutch Brew...... 4 Bottles (Contents) 25¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 lbs., 25¢ 3 lbs., 29¢ SPECIAL! Regular $35 and $40 Top Coats sl7 95 New light and dark shades in a large selection of new Fall patterns. ALL NEW MOD- ELS—ALL NEW FABRICS —ALL SIZES. " CROSNERS 1325.F. STREET GENTLEMEN of moderate tendencies will view with p:;micu]ar favor ogr Fall display of business suits designed to express the dignity of the executive. The rare degree of excellence attained in their tai- * loring adds to their refined style the sense of natu- ralness and comfort that attends a perfect. easy fit, Tailored for us by " YWaLter AorTON $2.50 & $3.00 ' Shirts 31:-7.'—— Three s . Friday Only FANCY NEW YORK Bartlett Pears 25¢ Grimes Golden Apples Tokay Grapes | Iceberg Lettuce head, 12¢ & 15¢ | Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs., 25¢ Fancy Crisp Celery stalk, 10c | California Carrots bunch, 10¢ Cabbage 21bs., 9c for 85 § Fancy striped, neat i all - over pntp':rm M solid shade Madras. Collar - attached and neckband styles with 2 . collars | sizes. s to match. All et X