Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 7

. THE EVENING i IDAY, AUGUST 28. 1931 COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS}EX-GOVERNOR IS ‘BUNKEE’ HONOR M. M. DOYLE | Ceristianson o Miunesots ‘Sleeps “With Rest of Boys” on Trip. NORTHFIELD, Vt., August 28 (#).— Former l(nmcmll Jflfls'e Elected | rneodore Christianson, former Governor President of International Fed- |of Minnesota, last night slept in the i R top bunk in the barracks at Norwich eration at Wmmpeg | University with “the rest of the boys.” | Arriving here yesterday for the na- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, T SR S5 || Art His Hob‘by I"OMWIF\IO\ER COLLECTS PAINTINGS AND RARE BOOKS. | | LOUISIANA SENATE GETS COTTON BILL Long Expects Passage oh Measure Outlawing "IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS | Chuck Roast . . . »16¢ 3-Corner Roast . . - 19c¢ Michael M. Doyle, 3039 McKinley tional convention of Theta Chi, the Crop in 1932, By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., August 28— The planting of cotton in Louisiana next year would be prohibited under a bill before the State Senate which was passed unanimously yesterday by the House of Representatives. Its pas- sage by the Senate was predicted by Oov ‘Huey P. Long, its sponsor. ‘The House passed the bill by a vote of 77 to 0. The measure is contingent on similar action by States having 75 per cent of the cotton acreage in 1930. Planting of cottonseed to raise cotton. the gathering of cotton and the ginning of cotton in 1932 in Louisiana likewise would be prohibited by the bill. It would be a misdemeanor for any per- son, firm or corporation to violate t act. The penalty would be a fine I not less than $100 or not more tha $500, or imprisonment of not less than 10 days and not more than 60 days for each offense, Crops Made Unlawful. The bill would empower the State commissioner of agriculture to destroy or cause to be destroyed any cottcn found to be growing in 1932 Gov. Long was a spectator during the debate in the House. After its passage he called the House action “a com- plete adoption of the rasolution of the Conference of the cotton-growing States of America held in New Orleans last Priday.” Long Sees Price Rise. ‘The Louisiana Governor said that “if the other Governors and Legislatures of cotton-growing States will take up the cudgel for their people within the next two weeks cotton will be~selling at from 15 e';'nu to‘20 cents per pound Ihmucho\u e world. America hls on hand, with this ‘s ecrop,” he said, “over 24.000.000 of cotton. We cannot sell more than 11,000,000 bales of it this year. We have enough for this year and next year already grown, and it would be a erime for the legislators of the cotton-growing States to allow this cp- gmmny to pass to restore prosperity their people.” % o i Army Orders ’ . at Chester, Pa., wi transferred to the retired list August 31 on account of disabilities incident to the service;: Maj. Daniel C. Campbell, Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty at Paris and ordered to duty at the Fitzsimmons General Hospital at Den- ver; Capt. Thomes D. Stamps, Engi- neers, assistant military attache at ‘Tokio, has been ordered to this city for duty in the Office of the Chief of Munitions Building: Majs. B. assigned to duty at the School of Avi- ation Medicine. at Randolph Field, Tex.; Capt. William A. Worley, Quar- termaster Corps, has been transferred from Bdgewood Arsenal, Md, to Fort Hoyle, Md. as the relief of Capt Roland C. Bower, Quartermaster Corps, who is ordered ty Dayton, Ohio. in Barrington, R. I, gathered a large collection of art and rare books. missioner. Court here, was elected president of the International Federation of Cosmopoli- tan Clubs at the annual convention of the organization in Wirnipeg, Manitcba, this week, eccording to advices received in Washington today. Judge Doyle, a director of the local Cosmopolitan Club, has invited the fed- Capita! A native cf Milwaukee, Judge Doyle came to Weshington in 1905 to study |law at Georgetown University. He | eraduated in 1908 and was immediate’y | admitted to the bar of the District of | Columbia Appointed to the bench by President Wilson in 1914, Judge Doyle served as Judge of the Municipal Court fcr seven vears, resigning ‘in 1921 to devote him- self to private practice. He s now general counsel of the American Com- inercial & Savirgs Bank in addition to his private practice Open All Day Szturday eraiion to hold its 1932 conclave in the | street, former judge of the Municipal | former Governor declined accommoda- tions arranged for him in a private hom Nothlnl would suit me better,” he said, “than to be with the rest of the boys. Assign me to a bunk, too, and I'll' show them how to climb in and ou Washington’s Most Popular Qutdoor Pavilions Park Plan Dancing 1 MEvEa. DAV The Wind Up Of our sale finds us with odd lots that will move swiftly with these extraordinary price reductions. TROPI AL WORSTED FREDERICK S§. PECK, Republican national committeeman for Rhode Island, is shown at his home where he has $35 and Woolen Suits Just right for He is State finance com- Fall; that sold s 50 —A, P. Photo. for $30, $40. Men’s Shirts Collar attached or neckbands $2 and $1 $2.50 values. Men’s Hose All silk, 2 fancy pattern or Soid for z prs. f s1 1.0, Men's Hose All ray- on, fancy 4 prs. for 51 patterns. Men’s Union Suits Broadclot h or checked for 31 Sold for $1.00 and $1.25. Men’s Handkerchlefs Fancy plam Soid for 6 for sl SUITS Men’s Pajamas Worth $2 and $2.50. 31 Wash Ties 451 Pure Silk Neckwear Two-piece Underwear Rayon shirts and broadcloth 2 for 31 shorts, Rayon Polo Shirts All colors. $198 sl Fine quality. Worth S0e. All Straw Hats Regardless of former prices. grade. SoL HERZ0G 1. F Street at 9tk Meadow Gold’s “Smooth-freeze” voted a vast improvement in ice cream Be sure and try this richer, creamier texture of Meadow Gold. Begin with a sealed, “‘carry-home” package today EADOW Gold's new freeze cream a richer, is simply delicious. Every spoonful meles on your tongue without a single Jump or ice crystal If you are a bit critical 6f ice creams, we want you to try Meadow Gold made this new way. Delicious, sweet chocolate and vanilla flavors made right from everything in Meadow Gpld Ice Cream is wholesome, pure. Carry’s Meadow Gold Buy it in wrapped, sealed pints farm cream . . . pure milk the beans — smooth- method, an amazing improvement, gives this famous ice creamier texture that Call at your favorite fountain and sample this new ice cream discovery. You can let children eat all they want of Meadow Gold. It is a pure, health- ful, easily digested frozen food. Filled, wrapped and sealed at the freezer, Meadow Gold Ice Cream in the new “carry-home” package comes to you untouched by human hands The dealer who seclls Meadow Gold was selected because he gives it the same scrupulous care as it receives in the making. Learn the deliciousness of “smooth-freeze”" ice cream today. “Smooth-freeze” ;ce Cream differens flavors Wrapped and sealed right =% at the freezer Taste tests prove Meadow Gold's richer, creamier fex- ture. Makeone! Fancy Rib Roast . » 23¢ Fresh Killed Cluckens TENDER, JUICY STEAKS BOTTOM ROUND ...... TOP ROUND PORTERHOUSE . ......... FRESH GROUND BEEF .. ... Rath’s Lean Smoked Shoulders:;: Sunnyfield | Sliced Bacon e 15C, [ BRIGGS’lldnleu ‘ l-'ranks . Fancy Cr mery Butter,,f_'f‘,,','.".'.,. » 34¢c Sunnyfield Print Butter. ™ 37c Wildmere Fresh Eggs e 29¢ Sunnybrook Fresh 'Eggs s’ 35¢ White Leghorn & . . = 39¢c Nutley Nut Margarine, 2 " 25¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine ™ I7¢ Lge. Can Alaskan Pink Salmon, 3 [ 29¢ Chum Salmon, 3 ' 25¢ National Biscuit Co. 2 pkgs. zsc Macaroons . . Gorton's 2% Codfish, 2 == 25¢ R. & R. Boned Chicken. == 55¢ Vacuum Packed Marigold Peas ' 15c Nt Cprackers, National Biscuit Co. Cocoanut Light Meat Tuna Fish <& 17¢ Herring Roe ™gani™ 2 mee. = 25¢ Del Monte Sardmes ol ean | Oc Armour's Corned Beef i 2lc e Chlpped Beef . .%™ I5¢ '1 ne. Ivory Smow . R 3 aks Camay Soap . . . ‘ ‘ l9e TOTAL VALUE . Ra|a|1 Salad Dressing ‘= 10c " Sandwich Spread i l4c Campbell's m° . 3 =~ 25¢ Libby's Dill Pickles . u= == 23¢ | Encore Stuffed Olives &x 19¢} Hesco. o & . oide Nectar Tea % 15¢, e 29¢ | Uneeda Biscuifs e 2 e 9c Bonday chims . . 3t 10c| Cigarettes ™ couteaa 2 pew 27€ Vulcan Safety Matches, 3 = 25¢ Eggp Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 == 19¢ Ivory Soap Flakes . = »= 9c In All Grocery Stores and Meat Departments RATH’S LEAN SMOKED Shoulders 14¢ 6 to 8 Lb. Average Fancy Frying or Broiling | Lb. 3 3¢ om0 | e 45‘ f and . ™ 18¢ An Exceptional Value Earl Brand . 25¢ P8BG White Laundry Soap 6 ane' 31tk YellowOnions: . . . ... White or Yellow Squash ! Bartlett Pears . . . . . . Beets or Carrots . . . . lceberg Lettuce . 2 =i 25¢ CrispColery - .. . .. Rambo Apples .. 3 = Sugar f i | \ ///fl/////lununnuunnu\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\ Between La&aM s 1117 15th St. N.W. | 8thand UPSHUR Sts. N.W.™ “e.2%: We are grateful for the attendance at our opening last night and we invite you to do your shopping here regularly. l4c BRIGGS’ s-unge»’ 25e { Meat (B-lk) » 25¢ ; G’mother’s Bread 2, 5¢| Bl |7 Sultana Jams . . m® = |7¢ 8 O'Clock Coffee. . . ™ 19¢ Red Circle Coffee . .™ 25¢ Bokar Coffee %™ I5¢, .» 29¢ White House Evap. Milk, 4 2% 25¢ Quaker Maid Beans, 3 = Gibb’s Pork and Beans, § «= 29¢ Standard Tomatoes, 4 =% 25¢ Stringless Beans .3 =% 25¢ Standard Corn . 3 me em 25 Standard Peas . 3 me em 25¢ lona Lima Beans . 3= eam 22¢ Encore Spaghetti or Macaroni . . 4 7« 19¢ Spaghetti >, 3 -~ 29¢ American (Rich and Creamy) Cheese . . . . .»21¢ Sunnyfield Corn Flakes . 2+« 13¢ Gold Medal (Whole Wheat) Wheaties . . 2 23¢ Sour Pitted Cherries =* 22¢ Del Monte su«Peaches = 14¢ Del Monte Apricots, 2 .l 29¢ Del M'e Pears 2. 29¢ 2% 35¢ DelM'e Cherries ™. 19¢ = 22¢ 20¢ |DelM'e sue-Pmeapple 2'.‘.':.'39c Del M'e Fruit Salad, 2 = 35¢ 11 16 Chicken & Noodles 3dc} 1 n.,_ Uneeda Biscuits . 4/zc‘ TOTAL 43 /zc VALUE . Red or Yellow Sweet Potatoes.. 3 »: 13e Fancy Freestone Peaches . . . . Red Ripe ' Tomatoes . . . .5 17c | o4 19¢ T: 2™=9% .= B¢ 2™ 9¢ v |0c . 2 dunches Q¢ s 15¢ R [ 13c . v 25€ plant . SRl Corn . . | Fancy New York State SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON “h 15¢ » 29¢ Cabbage S || Fancy New | Pota .ZMSC .10 ™ 19¢ |