Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 32

MICHIGAN 6. 0. P. SEES CLEAN SWEEP Hard Fight Waged in Wet District—Incumbent in Dan- ger of Defeat. Special Dispatch to. The Star. DETROIT, Mich,, November 1.—Bar- l‘ln‘ a Democratic landslide, Michigan mises to return its usual solid Re- publk‘an delegation to Washington this year with one possible exception. In the second congressional district, embracing a section of wet Wayne County, Representative Barl C. Miche- ner of Adair is reported to be in dan- ger of defeat because of his dry pn)- clivities, coupled with the personal ularity of Edward Prensdorf of Hue his Democratic rival, who is conducting an intensive and spectacular campaign. Early in the campaign Frensdorf nged Michener to debate through the district. Michener declined. Frens- attention to Michener’s refusal in his speeches and then addressing an empty chair (which al- ways is by his side) as “Earl” he car- ries out a Punch lnd Judy debate on public questions. This “debate” is well advertised and is drawing large crowds and heavy applause. Whether Frens- dorf can overcome the nominal three- to-one Republican majority in the dis- trict is problematical. In two other districts, both situated in or around Wayne caunty, there has change in prohibition . However, the Hepublicln ‘eaders sensed the change from dry to wet before the primary election and pitted two wet Republicans against the two dry Republican incumbents. In both districts the wet candidates were | | H. Person defeating Representative Grant N. Hudson in the sixth district and Jesse P. Wolcott defeating Repre- sentative Louis O. Cramton in the seventh district. Since Hudson's defeat & number of Richard Motor Car Co., have bolted inserted advertisements in papers urging all prohibitionists to vote for Patrick H. OBflen, the Demo- crat candidate, and against Person, whom they call the “super wet.” Inas-| much as O'Brien has wet views, though | not as pronounced as those of Person, tl‘;e 'bo!t apparently is having little effect. Senator James Couzens has not de- minor operation. Comparatively few speeches have been delivered by Thomas A. E. Weadock of Detroit, his Democrat rival. ‘There is a real fight for the gov- ernors| between Attorney General Wilber M. Brucker of Saginaw, Repub- | ican, and William A. Comstock of De- troit, Democrat, based on legislative re- apportionment desired by the industrial counties, the wet and dry question, and a bitter flcflonl.l fight in the Republican ranks in the primary in which Brucker defeated former Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck by less than 5,000 votes. In fact, the result wasn't settled until after a re- count of all votes and the actions of an allegedly pro-Brucker canvassing in'the recount has caused a number of Republicans w bolt the State ticket. Comstock is urging reapportionment and a referendum on the Wet and dry question. He also is touching on the numerous Republican sore spots in the nt primary campaign. Brucher, m X ice man, has refused to take stand on either of these issues lnd admittedly is depending on the nominal Republican majority to carry him to victory. In all quarters it is predicted the result in the gubernatorial race will be closer than usual. FLORIDA TO RETURN TO DEMOCRATIC FOLD Voters Apathetic, but Revolt of 1928 Seems Forgotten—Amend- ments on Ballot. Special Dispatch to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., November 1.— Florida, with confidence in the eleétion of practically all Democratic nominees, probably take little trouble to vote on Tuesday. The swing away from the traditions of thy Selid South in 1928, when Hoover electors received | a big majority in this State, is almost | forgotten by the people generally, and | was, in fact, no more than a gesture cgainst the national party leader of | th" Demociacy at the time.” As in other | Southern States, where the departure | was noted, the wanderers have returned to the fold as fully and as cheerfully as_allowed. 'rm is no opposition 'bn.enr to m nominee in m;’gtwdhflmu.d In congressional district, which h o( 18 southwestern counties, Drane, Democrat, serving since the SW fitth Co is opposed by L. E. Womack, Repu’l;fim of Tampa. In 15 of these counties Re- publican majorities were given Hoover | electors in 1928, but it is remarked | the entire district was Democratic in all | other respects. In 1928, while the Hoover electors recelved a majority in Florida, the Democratic candidate for Governor polled a majority of 53,430, and Senator Trammell, Democrat, was re-elected by a majority of 83,183 votes over his Repubflct.n wponent Florida in 1928 “went Republican” according to the officlal returns, but will g\) Democratic on November 4 by a large mafjority. ting first distict; R. A. Green, second dis- trict; Thomas A. Yon, third district, and Ruth Bryan Owen, fourth district, | will be re-elected. Two members wu1‘ be elected to the State Supreme Court, | two members elected to the rallroad commission, and the secretary of state, all Democratic nominees, and without oppposition. The principal State offi- cers are on four-year terms and their +elections come in presidential years. The secretary of state appears only on account of a vacancy. Important amendments to the State constitution will be voted on at the election, Tuesday. The first change pro- posed would better guard the people against unnecessary or inadvisable bond issucs. 1If, or when, this amendment is ratified the issuance of county, dis- trict and municipal bonds must be ap- proved by @ majority of resident free- holders participating in the election on the subject. Another proposed amendment seeks to remove automobiles from personal property tax lists, and still another would relieve certain new lnd\utzk- from taxation for a period Omenn.y interesting is the proposed amendment to change the consfltuuan- al provisioon against the inheritance tax, which would allow Florida to levy such a tax as long as the Federal Government continues to assess and collect this tax. All of the amend- m!n"'mlpeu to be generally approved and probably be ratified. TOWN BACKS ITS WOMEN Referendum Upholds Ordinance Made by Feminine Officiala YELLVILLE, Ark. (#).—This village upholds its woman-made laws. Follow- an attack against an ordinance pro- iting live lkn! from running at lu'e. the town vindicated its woman ials by an overwhelming vote when ua- law was subjected to referendum. Regular 50¢ Palmolive Shampoo 50c bottles of . Palmolive Shampoo c at half price to- ‘morrow! Main Floor. 90 “Nimco” Ironing Pads “Nimco” Ironing p 33 Pads, non-burnable and heavy quality. Full size. Main Floor. Regular $3.98 Table Lamp Beautiful can- delabra style mnp., .nuqu e sz.,s h a l e; s ll shade, n"m\nn Store. $1.09 Griswold Frying Pans The useful num- ) Foraous. mskoof 69¢ lryiu pan; smooth Downstairs Store. $30 Famous ““Lane” Cedar Chests Floor nmplu dling. Attractive wainut veneer. Fourth Floor. 69c¢ Mammoth Story Books Mammoth _story books for ohil- | dren, printed in | 49c good, clear type. ) Four titles. Main Floor. Women’s 65¢ Chitfon Hose Stisht Irrorsiars Sheer as & c - web; ik tsle u: 39(! ings; lisle e i toe. I&ldlngilluflu. ain_Floor. Regular 29¢ Bleached , Pillowcases ISxSG rrgulltlun size SHEE |18e de. o Main_Floor. 15¢ Yard-Wide Unbleached Cotton ST @3/ quality, 6 nches wide; for many house: hold purposes. Main Floor. $1.50 Heavy Quality Mattress Covers Full and twin bed sizes. un- Floor. Children’s 50c Painting Books Chilaren's pain- 29e Main Floor. i con- nnmerw- colm!d ilostra- tions. Women’a and Misses’ 79¢ fl:nnelette Gowns 15 to 17. Of * heavy, fleecy flan- melette, in attrac- tive stripes. Long Second Floor. Smart Fur Collar- and-Cuff Sets l hawl cr -flfllill racul, in | siceve models. or ca- -hv'nubhal. ———— $3-5° to $3.50 Fur lengths of man- del, caracul, as- trakhan, lapin (coney) or beaverette (coney). to 6 inches wide. Goldenberg's—Main Fioor. $3.95 Radio Benches Beautiful ) s 89 ‘.13?.. mceml 2. oS Al T M A Fourth Floor. Colgate’s 60c Perfume ly bottled and et | 29° favorite odors of Narcisse, Jasmin, Chypre and Lily of the Valley. Main Floor. futmess atteactive: 25¢ Double Thread Turkish Towels Size 18x36-inch Cannon Mills Turkish Towels, absorbent quality, in assorted colored checks. Main Floor. Red rubber crib sheets, umior } ssc xnda. in maroon color. Size 27x36 inches. Kleinert’s 69¢ Household Aprons berized household -.nu, large size of My rubberized percales in at- l(ulol Department—Main Floor. 50c Crib Sheets double - faced Notion Department—Main Floor. Klelnert's rub- [ =Rl (39 25¢ Tooth Brushes THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGITON, D. O, NOVEMBER 2, 1930—PART ONE. 25c Tubes of Listerine Toothpaste Full size tubes of i | 1 4e | = larly at 25c. Main $1.98 Double Width Chitfon Scaris Regular $1.10 Bed Bunu-l. air y chiffon lovely lhl‘- tor feathers and cov- Autumn. ered with good lumy ticking. Fourth Floor. Main Floor. It Will Certainly Pay You to See These Beautiful New $10 &. $lz.50 Winter Frocks Oui-of-the-Ordinary Values Even for OUR Millinery Department! Great Purchase and Sale New $3 Winter HAT Fine Felts and Velvets in Scores of Styles! $1 .69 $1.69 is a familiar sale price in our Millinery Section—but it never brought you a more thrilling collection of stylish hats, in the season’s leading colors and shapes! Turbans! Beret Effects! Tip- tilt Lines! head Types! W ay-back-on-the-fore- Shallow Crowns! Feather Trims! Metallic Touches! Touches of Fur! With so many brand-new fashions available at this remarkably low price, every woman and miss in W shington should have a new hat tomorrow. Black = Winetone — Guardt-‘ man Blue—Bison Brown—Cricket Green—Navy Blue. Head Sizes for Alll Goldenberg’s—8Second Floor. Full Fashioned—With Picot Tops! i $1.50 Grenadine Chiffon Hose Slight Irregulars 59¢ Thrifty women and misses will be glad to overlook the slight irregu- larities in these sheer, beautiful hose, such a big saving. when they can buy them at Silk from top to toe, with the flattering new dull tone that will not wash out. Smart | new favorites. Here Are Big Savings on $2.50 & $2.95 Kid Gloves- Soft, satiny, im- ported lambekin gloves in novelty sl"’ cuff stylen, with smartly embroidered backs. Also stardy capeskin gloves in novelty cuff and a few slip-on styles. Sizes 6 to 8, but not in all styles and colors. 8& to $1.50 Flln’is Gloves ‘ashable importe dmiae b ey 69€ 0od selection of novelty cuff styles. gll- 6 to 8. Tan and grey shades. Goldenberz's—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor New Shipment of 59c Porto Rican Nightgowns They will be more popular than ewr at c this amazing low price! Prettily hand- embroidered models in pink, peach or white, with round, square or V neck. y not_buy several for yourself and for Christmas gifts? Ru.zs llayon Sllps ayon flat crepe lhlmmerm rayon unn 96c slips in nile, flesh and other pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 42. Goldenberg's—Second Floee, They’ve Lots of s Dash and Style and Their Price Is Only Wool Lace Heavy Crepes New Printed Crepes Georgettes Satins Chiffons Printed Transparent Velvets Fur-Fabric Jackets or Trims There is plenty of STYLE and VARIETY in this remarkable group ... and just wait until you see their QUALITY. Of outstanding fash- jon interest are the many smart tunic frocks that combine black with bright colors; the chiffon and lace dinner frocks with detached sleeves; the prmted transparent velvet jacket frocks with satin blouses; and the stunning frocks with jackets of black plush, or bands of plush or astrachan. Cowl necklines, eyelet embroidery, lace yokes, boleros, cord girdles and fascinating new sleeves are other fashionable details. Black with colors, black, royal, brown, cricket green, wine and prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 1414 to 2014, 4014 to 5214, 38 to 58. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Purchase and Sale of 100 Dozen $1.50 to $1.75 High-Grade Bleached Sheets Size 81x99 Inches Size 81x90 Inches Size 63x99 Inches Extra round thread quality without a trace of starch or dressing! And your choice of the three wanted sizes above—you’ll agree that these are unusual values. Nicely finished, too—with three-inch hems. 35¢ and 39c Bleached Pillowcases e ot et 'gnrf;}"x:"ora:.‘ho:zcfig z 4c cotton, free from starch or dressing. $1.39 Crinkle Bedspreads Size 80x105-inch spreads with fast-colored 2 woven stripes, in blae, gold, orchid, green or s l rose. Scalloped edges. $5 Rayon Satin Spreads Luxurious rayon satin spreads in rose, blue, gold, orchid or green, fin s .49 ished with two rows of puffing and scalloped edges; 80x105 inches. $8 Rayon Satin Spreads A 1 val these popu- - fi‘,‘a:‘.‘,m;.m .....J' $ 5,93 extra large sise. blue, gold, orchid or green. Goldenbers’s—Maln Floon Important Savings for Boys! Boys’ $7.00 Sheep Lined Leatherette Coats Youths' and Jr. Sizes $4-95 Sporty coats for real | boys—rugged, warm, wind- proof wn& thick fleece lin- ing and sheep-lined collar, corduroy faced. Deep pockets. Black or brown. 8 to 18. Jr. coats in red, blue, brown, green or black. Sizes 4 to 8. Rose and Blue Rose and Taupe Rose and Green Rose and Mulberry Rose and Gold $12.85 pr. 54 inches wide Reversible—tweedaroy on one side, wool o peie Boys’ $6 Lumberjacks plaid on other. Tan and gray mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18. 4.79 Boys’ $2.50 to $3.95 Sport Sweaters Sample line of fine sweaters—wool or wool s i 26 to 26. l .79 mixed; fancy patterns. Boys’ $1.95 Knee Pants Straightknee styles—fancy tans and grays with belts to match. 4 to 10. s .o, Tuble 1 able 35¢ Grade 50c to $1 Novcity Bead yd. Necklaces and Chokers| 24c l se 3 for 50c Table 2 45¢ and 50¢ What an opportunity to provide a smart touch for each of your new frocks—and to_choose inexpensive Christ- Grade, yd. mas gifts or bridge prizes. Importers’ samples and odd 34c small flower effects. and soft. lots in simulated pearl, crystal, opaque and metal effects. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. FREE PARKING (98¢ i $17.85 pr. 37.98 $10°%514° 72 inches wide to pair $3.95 All-Linen Luncheon Sets x68 luncheon ulatn wllh napkins to match; 7 m Main Floor. To Demonstrate the Fac Satisfaction Are Ass SEVEN We Have Arranged a } Events, Begi These Facts Emphasize i STREET Shopping District: (1) Four of Washington’s are located on Seventh Street: The Hecht Company and Gol (2) America’s largest McCrory—are represented Street; many of the better sped Street, and Hahn’s, Washmgto AND K. (3) SEVENTH STREET center of the city. (4) Seven of Washington STREET. (5) Within two blocks of market—New Center Market: (6) All these business co human need, are giving thei traditions of Washington’s pa STREET. (7) SEVENTH STREET i the city. All car lines transfe} Parking Space (soon to be dq all parking problems. (8) With these facts befa SEVENTH STREET is Washi $2 to %2.95 Leather And So Styles £ You nee yourself wi to Goldenb per, backs prefer—in Hundreds of Fine New Velour Portier Handsome sunfast portieres of heavy velour— all ready to hang and in 3 different widths. Blue and Taupe Blue and Gold Blue and Brown Blue and Mulberry Taupe and Mulberry $21.85 pr. 100 inches wide to pair Four Tables of Gay New Terry Cloth & Cretonnes Hundreds of lovely cretonnes in large or The terry cloth is thick Table 3 59¢ and 69¢ Grade, yd. 48c Table 4 75¢ to 95¢ Grade, yd. 58¢ How they will i home. Complete s may be curtained fo 54° PACE FOR OUR CUSTOMI 1