Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 31

D. €, NOVEMBER 2, 1930—PART ONE. been & lucky break for Mrs. McCormick | Lottie O'Neill, independent Republican because many of her friends did not|candidate, has come in from one side THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, like her entanglement in the primaries | to take away McCormick votes because with the Thompson organization. The | Mrs. McCormick did not accept the campaign has been made JLLINOIS ELECTION 1££5%:% E e | therefore, on the basis that & vote for | Mrs. O'Neill will probably poll enough | Lewis was a vote for the continuance|votes to bring about the defeat of i of the Thompson regime. Mrs, McCormick if the latter loses by A drift was starting in the direction | 50,000. Who Are Being Elected There are 31 contests for the six-year term in the Senate and eight unexpired terms to be filled resulting from deaths or resigna- tions. One Senator, Wallace H. White of Maine, has already been elected for a six-year term. ‘There are 435 memberships in the Natfonal House of Representa- tives, for two-year terms, to be decided by the voters in the re- spective congressional districts. There are 33 governors whose terms expire on January 1 next, whose offices are to be filled, as well as countless State, county and municipal offices. COLORADO SENATE SEAT RACE CLOSE Even Money Offered That Costigan Will Beat Shaw. Reverse Expected. SeEARS, ROEBUCK ano Co. Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. Feature Selling All This Week of Mrs. McCormick on this account| ‘There is a fighting chance that the when suddenly the mayor was seized | breaks in the next few days may favor He is | Mrs. McCormick, because the speech of | gravely ill and fears are expressed for | Secretary Mellon calling for a Repub- | his recovery. Political observers say |lican Congress is making a profound that if he should pass off the stage |impression among business men — the of life between now and election day | very people who have not been sup- &t would remove the Thompson issue |porting the Republican nominee. In | and cause many Republicans to vote many respects Illinois reflects the po- for Lewis, who might have hesitated |litical unrest of the whole country, with i i under other conditions. the Hoover administration & political Prohibition, however, is the deepest |liability hereabouts rather than an asset | BY DAVID LAWRENCE. rooted of all the issues, and if Mrs. |due almost entirely to the business | CHICAGO, November 1—The con- McCormick is beaten it will be largely with an attack of appendicitis. Margin of 50,000 Estimated in Race Between Lewis and Mrs. McCormick. Special Dispatch to The Star. DENVER, Colo., November 1.—If bet- | ing odds mean anything the senatorial | race in Colorado this year is a toss-up, because the gentry who make a gambling proposition out of anything are laying even_money that Edward P. Costigan, the Democratic entrant, will beat out George H. Shaw, Republican aspirant. But veteran political observers do not view the result in the same light as dows the betting ‘numufli ‘These graybeards are willing to stake their reputations on the prediction that Shaw will succeed to the seat now occu- pied by Senator Lawrence C. Phipps and to the average treesitter their repu- tations would seem to be safe. In other words, the pre-election sentiment seems to be so strongly in favor of Shaw that it is hard for the unbiased ob- server to figure just how Costigan rates an_even-money choice to win. Shaw has made his clm&ll‘n largely on the tariff and has had the assistance of such prominent party leaders as Vice President Curtis and Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. The bitter party schism that marked the primary campaign, in which Shaw beat Willlam V. Hodges, former treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee and choice of Sen- ator Phipps for the nomination, ap- parently has been completely healed and all indications are the party will present a united front at the polis. With mining in the doldrums in Colo- rado and agriculture and manufactur- ing carrying the brunt of the prosperity prospects of the State, the tariff has proven a potent argument for votes, and Shaw's personal popularity and his organizer has helped the cause along. Costigan’s campaign has been a spir- ited one and it is admitted in the op- position camp that he has made a bet- ter impression than any Democratic eandidate for & number of years. He has assailed Shaw as a tool of the power trust—Shaw is a director and general counsel for the Public Service Co. of Colorado, a Doherty subsidiary— and has attacked the national admin- istration on the ground it has failed to take any constructive steps to relieve unemployment. _ Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator Kendrick of Wyoming and Senator La Follette of ‘Wisconsin _have _addressed Colorado voters in his behalf and Labor, the Railroad ability as an official publication of the Brotherhoods, has flooded with al fi“ucm ;’d‘:fimu R Cost 3 years , & native ia and a former member of the n, has a long itics and the fact he has with both the R!p&lblk:- an years old and a native of Maine, but has lived in Colorado prac- tically since boyhood and is a graduate of the Law School of the Universiity of Colorado, where he worked his way through. He is & former chairman of the Republican State Central Com- mittee. At the present writing there is noth- ing to any change in the line- ARIZONA’S CAMPAIGN CENTERS UPON STATE No Changes to Be Made in National Officers—Governor's Race May Be Close. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHOENIX, November 1.—From the national standpoint, there will be no political changes as a result of the gen- eral election in Arizona. Senior Senator Henry F. Ashurst was elected on the Democratic ticket in 1928 for a six-year term. Junior Senator Carl Hayden was elected to the Senate in 1926. Lewis W. Douglas, who succeeded Mr. Hayden as Arizona's lone Representa- tive as a result of the 1926 election, was re-elected in 1928 and is unopposed for re-election this year. ‘The only opposition to the candidacy of Mr. Douglas this year appeared when a few dozen electors wrote the name of Rev. R. E. Farley on the Republican primary ballot as their nominee for Congress. Soon after the primary elec- tion Mr. Farley repudiated the action of these voters and withdrew his name. He is superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon League in Arizona. Registrations in Arizona for the pri- mary election were overwhelmingly Democratic. However, that was true in was elected Governor. Phillips is opposed in the general Hunt, Democrat, who has served as Arizona’s chief executive for six terms. Thomas Campbell, now chairman of the United States Civil Service Commis- for four years. Hunt, Campbell and Phillips are the only Governors Arizona has had since Statehood. ‘There is a distinct scarcity of major issues in Arizona’s 1930 political cam- paign. Taxation was injected into the primary campaign as the so-called principal issue, but that issue collapsed. Hunt, the Democratic nominee, polled almost as many votes as the total of his three Democratic opponents in the primary election. Far or Near Complete With 1928, but John C. Phillips, Republican, | election_this year by George W. P.| sion, served as Arizona’s chief executive | Shell or Metal Frame test between Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, and James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, for the United States Senate is a toss up, Fifty thousand either way would ap- pear to be a large margin. This is extraordinary in a State which nor- mally gives Republican candidates in presidential years from 500,000 to 700,~ 000 majority. Mrs. MeCormici: has made a remark- able campaign age.inst heavy odds. Op- posed to her, first of all are the Demo- crats, who see a chance to add one more seat to the Democratic ranks in the Senate and slso a large part of the Republican party, who for one or all of three different reasons are willing to desert their party ties. Their ob- jections may be summed 1 p thus: They do not want a woman in the United States Senate, they do not want any- body who is in the middle of the road on the prohibition issue, snd also they want to register their protest against a Republican administration on account of the economic depression. Thompson Influence Felt. Staunch Republicans, who do not want to see the Democrats get control of Congress, are suppressing that feel- ing because they are so deeply embit- tered over the gang warfare that pro- hibition has brought to Chicago. Then there are Republicans who_ voted for Senator Deneen in the Republican primary and who will now vote for Mr. Lewis because they feel now as they did then that Illinois should have a man instead of a woman in the Sen- ate. And there are other Deneen Re- publicans who feel rather strongly n<t the McCormick family in politics. On top of these currents is the at- titude of Mayor Thompson who wields much power in the city hall organiza- tion and who although supporting Mrs. McCormick in the primaries is now fighting her bitterly and favoring_the esection of Mr. Lewis. This might have Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1lc per day and 5¢c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. KAHN on 7th St Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses $3.50 | 000 people are unemployed in the State of Illinois. Circumstances Aid Lewis. Here is a State which Al Smith, a wet and the idol of many independent voters, lost by half a million votes only two years ago and it might be con- sidered that James Hamilton Lewis has | nowhere near the popularity of former Gov. Smith. Affirmatively, therefore, the Democratic nominee for the Sen- ate would not have had a chance, but the negative factors, namely, those people who will vote against the Re- publican party, are so powerful that Mr. Lewis becomes the beneficiary of a situation which he himself has not created. This arises from the fact that Mrs. DON'T BE A | g children an ansel of mercy.” Where we BumsteadsWormSyrup directions are follo 3 FATES " neapite ‘scarcit’ and_enormons oot 2 BANTONIN, it containg fall dose. | tood y years' 3 ‘everyw] or by mail, 000 & botile, e Wat. C. A. Voorhees. M. D., Philadelphie 72 7 % 20 7 D% o | ° due to the wet and dry issue, although | N “ ,, & not inconsiderable protest vote will ver l r a come out of the fact that nearly 400.- Mothers, there is “City-Wide” comment on the exquisite Infants’ and Children’s wear sold at Sears, Roebuck’s. Our business methods are the thriftiest yet known and, of course, we can save you a lot of money. Short Clothes Outfit $Q98 Of 43 Pieces for Includes 2 Dresses, 2 Undershirts, - 2 Nainsook S| 2 Flannelette Undershirts, 2 Flannelette Night- gowns, Flannelette Wrapper, 2 Part-wool Undershirts, 2 Pa wool Abdominal Binders, 2 Pairs Cashmere Hose, Pair All-Wool Bootees, r Crepe de Chine Moccasins, 3 Bibs, 2 Receiving Blankets, size 27x36; Book of 24 “COLD-FIGHTER!" Don't “go to war” with 2 cold, much as you hate the cold! Instead, just soothe it away with the potent, modern “Pincoleum” oil spray treatment! Children like it, too! Is it any wonder that millions of people have turned to this pleasant way of treating a cold—that thousands of doctors recom- mendit? For the “Pineoleum™ COLDS YIELD QUICKLY TO Pineoleum soothing oil that protects the tissucs and inhibits the growth of germs. sniffle! Useit forthechildren, tool At all druggists. oil spray treatment acts on a cold right at the seat of the trouble —the passages of the nose and throat. It bathes the in- flamed membranes in a penctrating film of Use it when you sneeze or REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Safety Pins, Cake of Castile Soap, Talcum Powder, White Rubber Diaper Pants, 15x17-inch Rubber Crib Sheet, Baby Book, Dozen Birdeye Diapers, hemmed, 20x20 inches. OUR NATIONALLY FA- MOUS “ROLY POLY” DIAPERS, size 27x27 inches. Hem- med, ready to e Dozen ... $1.00 30x30 - INCH ROLY POLY DIAPERS. Doz $1-37 INFANTS’ FLANNEL- ETTES—Choice of Gowns, Kimonos and kGerlrudal, trimmed in pinl or bhue. 3 for.. 91.00 QUILTED CARRIAGE ROBES, Japanese tufted silk; white, with pink and blue flowers and pink or blue 51-48 BABY BUNTINGS, made of cory down cloth. "White with pink or blue binding ... $1.69 BABY ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, pink, blue, white. Exceptional 98¢ o BABY BERETS to match sweaters. dainty. Only BABY COATS of wash- able crepe de chine; pink, blue and white. Sizes lovely selection blue, white. o lored or with dainty 49 IC BABY DRESSES, made of fine quality nainsook. Hand trimmed with pink Sizes 0 to 59(: sizes 1 to 3 y Exceptional at . Others in all wool, 75¢ and 98c A:L-SlLK STOCKINGS, white or tan. Sizes Tto 6% Fatrase e 200 BABY CREEPERS, made olf excellent quality broad- cloth. Sizes 1 to 3 S 59¢ RUBBER SHEETING, excellent quality, Larger sizes, 7! CRIB SHEETS, of good quality muslin. 45 Sizes 36x54 inches, 20C Larger sizes, 59c and 69c PILLOWCASES, size 18x20 inches. All lsc white. Hemstitched up of the Colorado delegation in the Lower House of Congress. In the Den- district, Lawrence R. Lewis, young attorney, has been making s lively against tative Wil- liam R. Eaton, who is completing his o soion e s o T pam cam- 1 ,fi; observers feel he is doomed Famous Extra Thick Battleship Aluminumware Set of 11 Pieces Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Certified Thickness 29~ Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Full s45 Value 2('.)/nly 4 pieces illustrated, set includes— 7-qt. cast aluminum coffee maker, $5.89; 6-qt. cast aluminum tea kettle, $3.90; 5-gt. Dutch oven, $3.25; 11-in. covered skillet, $2.98; 4-qt. covered saucepan, $2.89; 3-qt. covered ':uup:n, $2.48; 9:;;. cwueg mflelt, 312.39; Zr-:; co;;::d :auce’:n, 1‘;‘.}95; 11Y,-in, griddle, $1.95; 2-qt. cov- ered pudding pan, $1.49; 1-qt. covered pudding pan, tire set, $29. Individual pi l.s,o |:urchned nequntel;, if desired, for cash. i T b 't heard about Sears’ hereb: » Rruiry & cedphiiareac CE AN e lmatr e I LAV st Sy e e Sl S Semowt e There is a lifetime of service in Battleship Aluminum. Extra heavyweight to permit waterless cooking . . . :ni'hly polished . . . easily cleaned. Because of Sears’ thrifty business methods we price it at a great saving o you. Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First ud best quality. Toric gt Bl oS et § 7 .50 Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday and '{nud-y DO 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between F and G Streets i Other Battleship Aluminumware items Specially Priced are— Triplicate Sauce Pan Set, $7.85; Extra Large Oblong Roaster, $10.98; Double Frypan, $3.98; Oblong Griddle and Broiler, $2.78; Casserole, $3.50; 114-qt. Open Stew Pan, 95c. SPECIALS Waldorf Toilet Tissue Paper, 650 sheets to roll. 20 rolls o R 85c 4 Sewed House Brooms, made of selected straw, underpriced 29c Reversible Monday and Tuesday Genuine Roller Canaries Hartz Mountain Stock Heatmaster Electric Stoves $498 Give you the latest, most modern features at Two burners with im- proved heating elements fully guaranteed. Right burner has capacity of 660 watts, left burner 660, and 1,320 watts for 7 - FOR NEURALGIA Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, Bayer-Tablets Aspirin NEURALGI NEURITIS, A, SORE THROAT, ACHES and PAINS DOES NOT HARM THE HEART AY ER R I.N which cont Also bottles ven directions. Handy - T giolnd 100—All druggists. $7.00 Value Cheerful little songsters that do so much to add sunshine to the home. Hardy—easy to keep. You'll appreciate their beautiful plumage. Guaranteed to sing! Basement. Big Savings Tomorrow on UITIIB\ Bird Cages 7,277 7 SEARS, ROEBUCK anp Co. green enameled. 3-Pc. Mop Sets, includes reversible dust mop, triangular oil mop and pint of high grade oil, all for 10-qt. Galvanized Pail, sturdy construction. i $1% Heavy Cast Iron Dutch Oven, No. 8 size, self - basting cover; full 5100 $1.50 value for Oval Enamel Roaster, 14-in. size. Priced at a big saving, 67c 5-Pc. Canister Set, bread box, flour, sugar, tea, coffee cans. ameled green. A big val Household Scales, size—green enameled. cellent value accurate 25-1b. 6-Cup Tea Pots, smart blue-green pastel pottery. Electric Toaster, full size, plated, toasts two slices at once. Complete with cord WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK nickle 310_0 any 110 to 120 volt cur- rent. A real step for- ward in electric stoves.— Basement. Feature Selling! Special Allotment of 500 Room Lots Beautiful—Modern Wallpaper Ready Tomorrow $7 39 Per Room Values up to $7.00 Patterns of great beauty for every room in the house. Sears, Roebuck bought the entire stock of a great factory. The very best grade that will stay fresh for years. Guaranteed fade-proof. Certified in accordance with U. S. Bureau of Standards specifications. Room lot includes enough paper to redecorate 12x14 rooms. 5 double rolls for side-walls; 3 double rolls for ceiling; 20 yards of border. Basement Selling Begins 9:15 A.M. Tomorrow. ) I 58