Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 11

o ESTABLISHED 1865 o THE REAL DEAL ° Either New or Old The time is not so important 7 os the principle behind it. At Barker's we practice t "fair deal” and thot means simply one hundred cents worth for every dollar spent. Get, Barker prices! ZGEO.M BARKER g ¢ COMPANY ¢ LUMBER —and _MILLWORK 7 649-651 N. Y. Ave. NW. 7 1523 Tth St NW. ZNA. 1348, “The Lumber Number” Best Penna. Hard Goal $12.00 on For Details Call J. Edw. Chapman COAL FUEL OIL 37 N St. NW. North 3609 WAYNE OIL BURNERS YOU'RE SUCH A CLEVER HOSTESS, DEAR, 1 LOVE IT WHEN THE CLUB MEETS HERE! YOU SERVE A LOT OF FOOD THAT'S YUMMY, THEN FURNISH TUMS TO SAVE MY TUMMY] TASTY nms S0 QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION GAS, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH WHY WAIT for relief when you're | t roubled with heartburn,sour stomach, gas? Keep your relief right with you al- ways, for unexpected emcrgcncm Carry “Tums. . . like millions now do! plcasanl -tasting . yet they ive relief tha horough. ~ontain no harsh alkalies . . . can»ot over- | alkalize your stomach. Just enough antacid compound to correct your stoma is released . . . remainder p: g un- released from your system. For quick relief carry Tums! 10c at any drug store, or the 3-roll ECONOMY PACK for 25c. TUMS ARE ANTACID . . NOT A LAXAT! FOR THE BIG SURPRISE OF 1937 Jr PRICE J» PERFORMANCE Jrn VALUE G Nowv. 6 (S for 14 YEARS Perfect pie crusts at every baking by millions of housewives for more than 14 years—that’s Flako’s remarkable record. Finest quality ingredients, precision-mixed — that’s Flako’s secret. Flako is a good old fashioned recipe put in a package for con- wenient use. First prepared pie crust approved by Good Housekeeping. If Flakodoesnotpleaseyou,send us empty carton and get double money back. Offer limited to one package to a family, and expires December 30th. ms are | cidity | INORTH GAROLINA CLAIMED BY G.0P. State Workers Say Landon and Knox May Win With Republican Governor. This is the second in a series of articles on North Carolina politics. BY WILL P. KENNEDY, Staff Correspondent of e Star. CHARLOTTE, N. C., October 26.— | In this normally Democratic State | the Republican State headquarters | here claims that “it is possible” they | may carry it for Landon and Knox and that they “have strong pros- pects” of wresting three or four seats in Congress from the Democrats. What they really hope is that because of disgruntlement over defeat of & rival candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, a large number of normally Democratic | voters may be induced to aid in the | election of Gilliam Grissom, the Re- publican nominee. The claim is being made that Grissom will win by 83,000 to 95,000. Republican National Com- mitteeman Charles A. Jonas of Lin- | colnton predicts & “surprise on the State ticket.” William C. Meekins ol Henderson- | ville, chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, who has ‘been making incursions into each of the 100 counties in the State, con- | siders “we have a good fighting | chance,” due to two cross-currents— | one is flowing from a division on State | issues, which developed in the pri- | mary, and the other from the Demo- crats who feel the New Deal is not reperesentative of the Democratic party as they know it. So he is bank- ing on the “dissatisfled” State fac- {tion in the party and the “silent” vote on national issues. “Three con- | gressional districts can be carried for | the Republican candidates,” he con- tends. Brownlow Jackson of Henderson- ville, secretary-treasurer of the State Committee and in charge of the State headquarters, has traveled into | 86 counties in the last 10 months, and finds the situation “most en- | couraging.” Mr. Jackson was State | chairman in 1926-1930, when the Re- | | publicans carried the State. He was ‘Umwd States marshal for 12 years | by appointment of Presidents Hard- | ing, Coolidge and Hoover, and he was | gress in 1930 against Representative | Zebulon Weaver in the eleventh dis- trict. Other Workers Active. Others active out of the headquar- ville, vice chairman, who is doing or- | ganization work in the counties, and Mrs. John R. Jones of North Wilkes- boro, national committeewoman. The Republican leaders find their greatest strength in the western part | of the State, where conditions are | similar to those in Eastern Tennessee. They are working more than ever before in the eastern part of the State. | The State chairman formerly lived in the eastern part and he knows the Raleigh area. Mr. vey in 86 counties shows him that | business all over North Carolina h supporting Landon, and that the pros- | | were for Hoover in 1928. Then the | | voters were disturbed about prohibi- | tion and the religious issue, but busi- | ness was not fearful of Smith. Now | business is turning to Landon, he | says, | He points out that the Republican State ticket is popular and headed by |one of the ablest campaigners the | Republicans ever had in the State, | who is making a thorough canvass. Thomas Dixon, author of “The Clans- man” and “Birth of a Nation,” for- merly of North Carolina, now of New York, addressed a large rally here on | Thursday night, speaking as a Jef- | fersonian Democrat. This is his tenth | speech in a program of 18 for the Republican State organization on | “America at the Crossroads.” Others are to follow at Mooresville, Shelby, | Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Marion, | Hendersonville and Asheville. Dixon | was elected to the North Carolina | State "Legislature before ne was 21. Grisson Wins Confidence. Gilliam Grisson, the Republican | candidate for Governor, was collector of internal revenue for 12 years, and has won the confidence and respect of | the voters, the campaign managers say. They emphasize that a defeated candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion received 210,000 votes and his followers are dissatisfied, so they are hoping to get the support of these liberal Democrats in support of the Republican candidate. ‘The Republican cAndidlte for the United States Senate against Sena- tor Bailey is F. C. Patton of Mor- ganton, former United States dis- trict attorney, who is young and s vigorous campaigner. Against Representative A. L. Bul- winkle, seeking re-election for his eighth term, is Calvin Edney of Mar- shall. The Republican organization ex- presses confidence that Bulwinkle will be defeated. This district is the largest in the South, and in 1928 cast more than 95,000 votes—more than all of South Carolina, their compila- tions show. The eleventh is another district in which the Republicans believe they have a chance. There Clyde R. Jar- ret of Andrews has the Republican nomination, trying to defeat Repre- sentative Zebulon Weaver of Ashe- ville, who has already served 18 years in Congress. “We consider, his (Ed- ney's) chances excellent,” the State headquarters spokesman says. In the ninth district Representa- tive Robert N. Doughton, chairman EDUCATIONAL, $10G. @ WASHINCTON WATIONAL DING @ WEW YORR AL PRESS CHAYSLER BUIL * A SELECT SCHOOL " WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gul- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. Col. 0946 LEARN SPANISH lnd Ml'lnce‘ Btuflenfl h PANIS mofil. or 'M,I‘mlll‘ol The Machine-Way in Shorthond 150 to 230 Words Per Minute Call. phone o write for full information THE STlNOTYPI COMPANY €04 Albes Bids. 14 ters are Mrs. Eugene Hester of Reids- | pects for Landon are better than they | an unsuccessful candidate for Con- | the situation, He reports that he is | now “getting some encouragement” in ' | Jackson explains that: his. sur- | | THE. EVENING STAR, Deer Hunters Launch Wisconsin Season With Bows, Arrows By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis.,, October 26.— In Indian fashion, bow and arrow hunters stalked fleet-fooved deer in two Wisconsin counties yes- terday in an effort to bring down a fork-horned buck. Ninety hunters were registered this year with the State Conser- ation Commission for the special seven-day archery season, which opened yesterday in Sauk and Columbia Counties. The regular deer season will begin in another month. The Conservation Commission had not heard whether any deer were killed or how many bowmen went hunting. In 1934 none of more than 60 archers succeeded in getting a deer with an arrow. Only two other States, Oregon and Indiana, Conservation De- partment records show, set aside special archery game preserves, of the House Ways and Means Com- mittee, who has served 26 years con- tinuously in Congress, is being vigor- ously opposed by Watt Gragg of Boone, who during the Hoover admin- istration was United States marshal for the middle district. He is mak- ing an almost house-to-house canvass. and confidently expects to be elected. Another vulnerable spot is in the sixth district, where Representative Willam B. Umstead of Durham is fighting off W. H. Slain of High Point, & furniture manufacturing town. He is & manufacturer and feels he has an excellent chance to win. The Repuklican headquarters is de- voting much study, and estimates to a tabulation of “the shifting vote"— and it is on this basis that they claim they may be able to win several seats in Congress. AIR COMMERCE PILOT FOUND DEAD IN CRASH Body of §. E. Ormsbee Discovered | ‘With Wreckage of Plane in Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Okla., October 26— The crushed body of Frank E. Orms- bee of Fort Worth, Tex., Bureau of Air Commerce patrol pilot, was found yes- terday near the wreckage of his plane on a mountainside northwest of here. The discovery ended a search which began Saturday night after the 44- vear-old veteran flyer was reported missing. | L. C. Elliott, manager of the Fort Worth air navigation division, said he believed Ormsbee crashed on the Ar- buckle mountain range as he headed his ship downward through the murky sky in an attempt to land at Ardmore. | WASHINGTON MOTOR OFFICIAL " LAUDS HORSE ERA Free Enterprise Enabled Nation to Have Autos, Says Wil- liam J. Cameron. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, October 26.—William J. Cameron looked back with respect 1ast night upon the “horse and buggy age” as he told a radio audience not to throw off the philosophy of those days when, he said, there was “free enterprise” and “no N. R. A.” ‘The Ford Motor Co. official said in & broadcast: “That most people then did not have a carriage and ‘never missed it.’ “There was no one then to tell us, and we never knew how badly off we were,” Cameron said. “No political savior promised that if he were elected every one should have a horse and buggy. * * * Had any one sought our votes by asking us to moan with him over our oppressed condition we would simply have paid no attention.” Reviewing the develbpment of trans- portation, Cameron said that “the same principle that raised us up to the horse and buggy age also raised us above it, and its work is only be- ginning.” Government, he said, had “nothing D. C, to dowlmbfln‘luhthemotm'md aviation age.” He added. “Henry Ford sald, TH make s buggy that will go without a horse, and make it so cheap that those who cannot afford a horse and buggy can afford this’ There was no N. R. A. to say to'him, ‘here, you can’t buy any machinery to start s shop unless Washington licenses you—there's too much machinery now.' * * * Free enterprise is the spinal cord of every |§ period of progress. “When we sent men to public office we knew exactly why we sent them. It never occurred to us that an elec- tion could turn Lawyer Hank Smith or Storekeeper Hezekiah Butterfield into omniscient demigods overnight. * * * Yes, the horse and buggy age had its points, but in any age the important thing is the man on the driver's seal SAYER3ON, O, W Here’s the 6nly cigarette that keeps tobacco from mouth and teeth...and checks smoke irritants Vicero FINISHED N O wonder Manhattan hun-dry'l famous Economy Service is saving time, work, worry and money in thousands of Washington homes! It’s such a relief to discover a laundry service with nothing to be done at home—and at a price you can afford to pay. And such a relief to know that clothes are washed in soft net bags, where the bags get the wear and the clothes get only the wash! Manhattan’s famous Net Bag Washing makesclotheslast much longer. Try Manhattan’s Economy Service this week. It’s the modern way to economize on laundry. Ten pounds only $1.59. Big families get the benefit of bigger savings — because the bigger the bundle the lower the cost per pound. Send for the Manhattan Routeman. Phows Dication 1120 « Now! MANHATTAN Net Bag LAUNDRY 1330-1346 FLORIDA AVENUE A Complete Cleaning Institution Every Type of Laundry Service % Guaranteed Drydunin. % Guaranteed Rug Cleaning and Storage * Fur Cleaning, Repairing and Remodelling % Pillow Sanitizing * Curtain, Drapery and Portier Cleaning * Furniture and Automobile Seat Cover Cleaning * Moth-proof Storage Vaults for Furs, Clothing, Draperies, Portiers, Curtains and Blanketss A Brl Monte 5 or ASC0 California MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. e AMEREAN SMASHING SPECIALS A Week of Extraordinary Values to Cut Your Food Costs to Rock Bottom More Proof It's Wise to Deal Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest 2:29° Glenwood Apple Butter :10° ASC0 Golden Pumpkin lnt~ size PEACHES Glenwood Apple Sauce 2 eans 19¢ ASCO Partly Cooked, Long-Cut Sauer Kraut ~ Cooked Sweet Potatoes big can 10¢ 2 . jar 17¢ Buy o Dozen— Ylu ch- big can ]Oc Assorted as You Wish— 3i23° ONLY 95¢ DOZEN Early June Peas Choice Crushed Corn ASC0 Quality Tomatoes Farmdale String Beans New-Pack Lima Beans Red Kidney Beans &2 .« PANCAKE FLOUR or BUCKWHEAT 2 13¢ ASCD Table Syrup No. 1'2 con 12¢ Maypole Syrup bot. 13¢ 4SC0 GELATINE DESSERTS 3 e 13¢ 3 American Home Cookies Ib. pkg. 15¢ Ib. 10¢ FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS \ Assorted as You Wish— 2:15° ONLY 85¢ DOZEN Mixed Vegetables ASC0 Diced Carrots ASC0 Cut, Red Beets Hurlock String Beans Black-Eyed Peas Glenwood Spaghetti And Chocolate Pudding Creamy Chocolate Drops 3 Ibs. ZSC E Florida Grapefruit o= A3€ PRINCESS Fresh Boked Gold Seal Finest All-Purpose FLOUR 12:43¢(¢ 51b. bag 21c 48 Ib. bag $1.68 24 1b. bag 85c¢ 98 Ib. bag $3.35 A4sC0 BAKING POWDER 8 ox. con 8¢ 16 oz, ean 15¢ ASC Beking Sode 2 1 Ib. pkos. 13¢ e G Cal. Raisins | geien | 12¢ | Seedless Seeded c-omn o--nv z pkgs. 'sc pkg. 9° lnmon Pul % Ib. l7c * BEARDSLEY'S SHREDDED Tuna Fish 2 2% 27¢| A4sc0 CIDER CODFISH VINEGAR VICTOR BREAD ASCO' Mixed or Black 10c¢ 16 ox. sliced 7c The Big T E A Gallon jug 35¢ 45C0 Ground CINNAMON or Ground I’EI'PEI! Vegetable Relish ‘= 9c&23¢ LIGHT MEAT can Ib. 4sC0 BREAD CRUMBS 5¢ 25¢ 14¢ pku 18¢ cans quart bot. Value BREAD \D SUPREME = 24-or. sliced loaf of % s kot Io Reg. 19c V2 Ib pkg. 15¢ Repp’s ‘e CIDER Fresh FRUITS 2nd VEGETABLES 2 5 ’: nl Cc ll4|; ifll Hom-de-Lite Creamy LARGE, Red or Yellow BEST MAYONNAISE 19¢ RIPE SWEET GREEN BANANAS | potaToES | CABBAGE | ... 15> 3= 17c/419¢/310¢) 55557, Mother's Joy French Saled Dressing bot. 15¢ ACME 100% PENNA. SEM,lNQLE Motor Oil Toilet Tissue OCTAGON 1,000- 2 5 c 3 s 13¢ Octagon Soap Powder or Cleanser 2 tor 9¢ Octagen Floating or Toilet Soap cake 5 S.0.5S. Magic Scouring Pads 2523l 45 Laundry Soap sheet (Plus 8¢ Tax) Fresh Pork Loin ROAST ™23¢ End Cut Conhr Cut Pork . 23° chops 33° ehops Lean Stewing ». 10c Fwh - SCRAPPLE . 15¢ Briggs 100, Pork > 28c Phila. Shoulder SAUSAGE MEAT Freshly b, |~s° ROAST ™ 15¢| - Beer Tender Juicy (SIRLOIN --» 39° STEAKS ROUND --- 29¢ Genuine Spring, LAMB CHOPS ™ 21¢ American Beauty SMOKED HAMS .29¢ 10 to 12 Ib. average