Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 3

Here’s to the Apple! Ten't it curious how svant to conjure up the thoug something agrecable” we compdrc n to an appk? How best describe a )ret(\' girl—if not to call her a rippin”? How convey our affection for not to say with great ardor, “You are the apple | ny eye” The apple is one of Nature's most ylorious health fruits. And how | wonderfully apples adapt them- welves to dozens of palate-temp ing dishes! Could America survi deed, if apple pie a la _mode were puddenly taken from us? \\hen we i . | American ICE Company TRUST NOTES Bonght FRED T. NESBIT 1016 " Vermont _Ave. M. 9397, E 2nd £ “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6494 n,& Book_Shop, 933 G_St. N.W. __ Fatablished _190° Assistant Buyer For Men's Section of Large Department Store Yourg m with executive ability with complete knowledge of organization details. A person who is Odughly capable of assum- ing completc charge of the department the absence of the buyer. § State complete outline of experience. Address Box 360-J Star Office Replies confidential. thor- Improvements to Your Home ||| 1 to 8 Years to Pay | Plumbing. heatiy shingling, ||| RINtNKE. Dape: Ka 4 llllln‘r &inds of improvemen HOME 1%’: OVEMENT “co. 311 Bond Bliz. Main 10098 14th and N. Y. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Ave. OnYe Way to FoxRall ]}iflaflge . America’s Smartest Colony of Group Homes $10,500 and up BOOKS BOUGHT|" FENING WALSHISVIGTOR | (e o] VWH VOTES FAL AS PARTIES BREAK IDrys See Success in Fuller’s Re-election—Textile Cen- ters Oppose Butler. By thie Asso BOSTON, d Press. November 3.—Massachu- cted the plea of Presi- for the re-election of illiam M. Butler, chairman 1 an national committee | {and close personal friend of the Presi- ome city of Northhampton to vote, the State yesterday ormer Senator David I, Walsh, Democt mt to su r Butler., ki Walsh, Democrat, cernor—Tuller, blican, ton, Democrat, 407,501, Partisanship Is Forgotten. Alvin T. Fuller, Republican, re- vote ne: v 60,000 above for Butler, was re-clected by sin_of more ‘than 145,000 over William A. Gaston, Democrat. t is evident upon the returns that i mot o partisan one,” W said. “It was brought about by the votes.of thou: sands of men and women who arose above party affairs and turned from ring that he ‘“rejoiced in that Mr. Walsh reiterated his chief campaign stand that “President Cool- 1dge was mot an issue in this cam- paign and I shall support him in an matters that will promote the welfare of the people of the country.” Senator Butler had conducted a cam- paign that called for his re-election as.an indorsement of the Coolidge ad- ministration. Great Interest was in- Jected in the closing week of the fight by the President’s letter to the Re- publican State committee giving un- qualified indorsement to both Senator Butler and Gov. Fuller, the first pro- nouncement of its kind to emanate| from the White House in the course of the elections. Butler is interested in textile mills and Democrats a er- ed arguments about Coolidge and pre perity by citing the textile depres: Fuller Encourages Drys. The contest between Fuller and Gas- ton for governor was waged largely on the wetand-dry issue. Gaston had made his stand on the leading plank of the Democratic platform, calling for modification of the Volstead act. Walsh also favored modification. he tremendous victory of Gov. id a statement from the s Anti-Saloon League, “is the most telling blow the citize of Massachusetts who believe in the enforcement of the eighteenth amend- ment have registered to date.” Senator-elect Walsh, who was born in 1872, lives in Clinton, lawyer. After serving a lieutenant governor, he w: elected governor. In 1918 he de John W. Weeks for the United States Senate, a vote of 207,478 to 188,- 287. Six years later he was defeat- ed for re-election by Irederick H. Gillett, then Speaker of the National e of Representatives, by a vote 547,600. ‘Walsh has a dynamic person- and is one of the leading ora- and is a BOSST"'PHELPS OWNERS 1417 K Street Main 9300 | [ i | By | ave ONSIBLE FOR ome’ but” myselt. 0% 4th et pel ND rl-unlI 0 anywhere. s od by an SORN WILETAN COSSORS, ae Dplans. 1 timates.” remodel 401 Dist “Bldg Bank Bl ARTER: Thirgest aoinesiit sddlery. ‘n "tha aveling and leather gnods, dog fur- (n uuknuadn 9 leathier we can re. LOA o Dpt R lage N ANDSTORRGE (0" Phane B postal LABORATOR iy Room 10 NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING ; IN A HURRY | BYRON S. ADAMS High lg{ldl‘yhul not high_priced. Give Us Your Next Order tng——and bo assured of quality and pro; The Natxonal Capxta.l Press LET US GET AFTER THAT ROOF We'll repalr it like new. Charges reasou rRONCLAD Roofiug 9 & Evarts " CIDER. i ted _and washed apples R . PALMER i m.\n’.\r\‘\' INC, ! EEPace * Heating Heats ; ~——as efficiently in January as in Fall months. | Steam—Vapor—Water | Heating ! Remodeling Repairing | 1240 9th St. N.W rank. 3834.) PACE HEATED 1S HEATED." ¢ INDOW S}{ADb KL FEBLATT Biter 1h { Walsh tors of the State. Walsh had the support of Mrs. { Constance Lodge Williams, daughter of the late Senator Indgo Republi- { can stalwart. Mill Centers Back Walsh. Latest returns indicated that there were no overturns in any of the Massachusetts congressional dis- Senator Butler in hibition was not an issue in this cam- paign. The Republican platform con- tained no mention of prohibition, but called for “strict enforcement of all laws.” Walsh carried Nahant, which was the lifelong home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, by a vole of 304 to 279 { for Butler, dlthough t}un little town went Republican governor. | Northampton, the h()m of President 1 Coolldge was carried by Butler by the vete of 3,187 to 3 of the textile cities ga: te. Mos a hea these, ho New Bed 222, and Fall River giving 15,238, and Butler 14,586 Chicopee, Holyoke, Lawrence, Lowell and North Adams, went for Walsh by margins ranging from 800 _to 8,400. In this group, Fall River, New Bed- ford and North Adams went Republi- can for governor. | CALIFORNIA IS WET. Votes Better Than Two to One to}| Repeal Dry Act. i N FRANCISCO, November 3 (#). mlnunflmred dry 2 to 1 in early returns s balloting,” the vote 2 precincts standing: 94; against repeal, | menmnt et more t from 3 in 452 For_repeal, 6,553, vote! Montana Opposes Dry Law. Mont., November 3 (#). ] the Montana prohibition | ated on the face of re- turns from of the 1,481 precincts. The vote: For répeal, 11,186: against, &£.888. A heavy wet vote was cast in the citles, Balismose EXPRESS TRAINS FAST--FREQUENT o minutes on the hourand balf dountown Washington to downtoun Baltimore. Round-Trip Fare Only $2.37 SPECIAL SUNDAY FARES 20UND 31'50 R To Baltimore or Annapolis Washingthalnmore 8Annapolls ElecRRCo Washington (] S| publican St sted that pro-| | WDERWIPO K YNDEENOOD FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN, Republican Representative from the sixth district of Maryland, _who has_apparently defeated his 'Demo- cratic opponent, Frank W. Mish. BLAINE, INSURGENT, WINS IN WISCONSIN Zimmerman Is Swept Into the Governorship—Wets Score Victory. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, November 3.—Pro- gressive Republican forces opposed to | the national administration added an- other member to their insurgent bloc with the election of Gov. John. J. Blaine to the United eat of Irvine L. Lenroot, World | Court leader, defeated in the primary. In the same election, Wi named Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman, anti-Blaine progressive, as the next governor. He crushed a large field of opponents by a majority, which threatencd to eclipse his pr mary victory when he dealt the La Follette-13 a_blow in_de- | feating their ¢ e, Attorney Gen- the entire Re- and nominees of the same part; S out except former Rep liam H. Stafford, who was defeated by Representative Victor Berger, Socialist. With nearly one-half of the pre- cincts reported, a victory for the wet forces was practically assured in the referendum conducted on the legaliza- tion of per cent beer. Blaine’s plurality on available re- ports from one-half of the State is expected to pass the 100,000 mark, and Zimmerman's will probably ap: proach 200,000 JERSEY VOTES WET in Congressional Con- tests. By the Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. J ovember 3.— Sweeping aside pro abandon- ment of the direct primary and other the RepubMcan party in 2 seats in the elections, New Jersey won 9 of 1 House of Representatives, 27 contests for membershlp in the State Senate and 48 of 60 in the House of Assembly The Republicans’ single is support of the President. Representative Herbert W. Taylor, Republican, of the eighth district, was defeated by Paul J. Moore, Dem: crat, in the one upset. of the congress ional elections. Moore won by 11,000, RBoth favored modification of the Volstead act. Special Investment Will sell, rent or exchange lot 75x105 on Georgia Ave,, between Rock Creek Road and Quincy Street. Suitable for auto sales and service station, gas station, stores, apartment or any business. Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 768 | RIVERSIDE New York Ave., 22nd and C One square from the Munitions Building: One square from Potomac Park Ore-half mile from White House Three squares from Degt. of Interior Twelve other Govern- ment buildings within 10 minutes’ walk. States Senate | O clection left this_ situation AS G. 0. P. TRIUMPHS | | Republicans Win 9 Out of 12 Seats issues raised against it in yesterday’s | e was | TOSEAT AT BRENNAN Smith Has Lead in lllinois Despite Big Margin in Favor of Modification. Ly the Associgted P CHICAGO, November Smith, Republican, d m Illinois s in the He was n\llutms Dwight, U H‘Vl" 8 afte victe ove) . indep ln/on minor 3 contesting for the seat of & ator William B. McKinley, Republican Brennan, r 1€ on a “dripping wet” platform, went down to defeat | but saw the issue for which he stood {emerge victos . A proposition to {allow individual \L\h- to ne the alcoholic content of beverages resulted in a heavy vote in favor of modifica- tion of the Volstead , but Brennan | was unable to e the normally lllvpnhln‘ml vote, although the usual Republican majority was sliced de- cisively. Magill Far Behind. sill, who, like Smith, ran as a d ‘entered the contest as a pro- inst Smith's candidacy after a senato committee revealed that Smith accepted large primary cam- paign contributions from pubiic util- ity heads while he was chairman of the State Commerce Commission, ran a poor third in the three-cornered fight. | "Brennan refused to concede defeat, | but admitted after scanning early re- | turns that things *looked bad” and then went to bed. His campaign man- ager said that the official count would be necessary to determine the victor. Smith’s organization, however, in- sisted that the plurality of its candi- date on complete teturns would near 70,000, while the most conservative gave him 35,000 votes to the good. In the 1924 senatorial election Sena- tor Deneen, Republican, won by a plurality of 642,000 votes. While Brennan was overwhelmed by the big Republican vote downstate, upward of 100,000 votes, unofficial re- turns showed, and swept into office | nearly all the Democratic candidates | for county positions. Smith ran be- hind Brénnan most of the night, due to the big lead piled up by the Demo- cratic candidate in Cook County, but with the dawn the Republican moved into the lead as the downstate vote was counted. Small Backed Smith. During the campalgn Smith's op- ponents argued that voters should | discard him because, if elected, his account of the source of his primary fund campaign contributions, and his s sible outcome. Smith had back- ing of Gov. Len Small, who in case he should be unsea(od would name his_successor. The wet and dry fssue also was in- Lowell Mason, a dry and Republican candidate for State Senator, being de- feated by Warren PhLinney, Chicago newspaperman. Mason is on trial in Federal courts for consplracy to vio- late the prohibition law. IMMEDIATE SERVICE Window Shades At Factory Prices The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. NW. Main 10428 APARTMENTS FOR - COLORED In the Newest and Most Up-to-Date Buildings in Washington Only a few left in each building GET YOURS NOW 2nd AND W STS. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath §50 2922 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath $50 to $55 1030 EUCLID ST. N.W. 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath Rent, $47.50 to $57.50 Janitor Service in All Buildings Remrences Required Apartments Open Catll 10 P, For further information see janitor or 904 14th St. Main 6181 Government Employees will appreciate the con- venience and economy of APARTMENTS > Sts. N.W. 340 & $42.50 0One Room, Kitchenette and Bath, Bulltin Bed. | $47.50 10 $55 One Room, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath, Builtin Bed. $70 & $75 Two Rooms, Breakfast room, Kitchen and Bath YOUR INSPECTION INVITED W H WEST COMPANY Founded 1894 916 Fifteenth St. he carried Cook County (Chicago) by | seat probably would be contended on | | volved in one contest for State office, | NOVEMBER 1926. GOV. NELLIE ROSS LOSING.| Wyoming Returns Indicate Her Defeat by Republican. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, November 3 (®).—Returns from 438 of Wyoming's precincts in Tuesday's election 2y MISSOURI VOTES DOWN REPEAL OF DRY LAW Wet Majority of 62,513 in St 1 Louis Is Offset by Enormous Outstate Ballot. By the Associated Press. | ST. LOUTS, November 3.—A prot { posal to repeal the State prohibition {law w: esterday’s Missourl election by a wide margin despite a| majority of 62,513 in f. posal in wet St. Loui: The vote from 1,677 out of 4,105 ! precinets in the S including St. Louis’ 624 precincts complete, gav Yes, 195,804, no, i The outstate majority of nearly 70,000 from approximately one-third of the precincts indicates the total ma- 3 gainst the proposal would ex-| ceed 100,000, 658 lor Ross, the country's first woman governor, had been defeated. | Ross, the Democratic nominee for re- or vo- | was trailing Frank Emerson, Republi- B . b 1996 votes, with the total nding: Ross, 15,833; Emer- Other leads m sre praci conceded election. g will Attend Tank School. " Smith, United First Lieut. fé lles, France, county outside of rolled up “This Cookmg Secret | . adds new zest and relish delicate spices in Gulden's spread through the food, mnkmg every mouthful taste like more! Try it in your cooking today. HIS seasoning secret will give everyday foods a different, altogether delicious flavor. Just . spread Gulden's on steak, ham, veal, hamburger, cabbage, etc., before cooking. As they cook, the mellow mustard flavor and the Write for free Recipe Book. Charles Gulden, Inc., Dept. “P. P. 33,” 48 Elizabeth St. New York A Colonial Home in the Best 16th St. Section Not only is this House especially well planned and constructed; but it has been equipped by its owner with fixtures that are not usually found in Homes of this price. Tt sets in spacious, handsomely planted grounds and there is a large garage of the same design as the house. The price is several thousand dollars un- der the rcalhvalne of the house, and the terms will make the financing easy. 1 Inspection by permit and details upon re- | «quest. Phone our office anv time up to 9 p.m. 1415 MCKEEVE!MHGO il K Street Deal With A Realtor Main 4752 il PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of 16th sad Col. Rond ®verleoking Harvard 8t. Entrance te Beautiful Rook Cresk Fark A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few of the three and four room apartments with porches, having southern exposure. Also a few one-room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in tub and Murphy bed, to 5-room, reception hall, ete. 24-Howr Elevator and Telephone Service RESIDENT MANAGER William S. Phillips-& Co., Inc. 1432 K St. N.W. M. 4600 Buy a “Life-time” Home Price to Suit Every Purse— Terms Less Than Rent $6,950 7th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. Big rooms, 3 porches, tiled bath, hardwood floors, big closets, hotwater heat, best kitchen equipment, deep lots. $7,950 5th and Delafield Sts. N.W. Colonial brick Homes, 6 big rooms, big porches, tiled bath with builtin tub and shower, big closets, hardwood floors and builtin garage. $8,950 1700 Block 4th St. N.W. Highest point in Petworth, overlooking northwest Washing- ton; 6 large, well arranged rooms, cement front porch with brick pillars; screened breakfast sleeping porches, built-in tub and shower, brick pant) hardwood fleors -upstairs and down. $10,950 - 5th and Decatur Sts. N.W. Six immense rooms, builtin tub and shower, 3 porches, en- tire house screened, hardwood floors throughout, unusually large closets, big refrigerator, separate garage. $10,950 and $13,950 Parkwood—Bet. 14th and 16th N.W. Occupying the entire square—both sides of this wide, attractive street. Homes of 6 and 7 rooms, 1 and 2 baths; 1 and 2 car garages. Practical porches, hardwood floors lhrou;hout artistic decorations. Open for Inspection—9 AM. to 9 PM. Over 1,000 Homes Built and Sold 300 More Under Construction 14th & K Ouners and Builders of Cum wunisies Mrs. | | election to the State’s executive chair, | l((‘nuhhr"u\ candidates held | arger than Emerson and’ early today indicated that Nellie Tay- ‘amp Mead, Md., | | | i ' | | i i | Have you seen these homes? Only $13,250 Up They are selling raptily to people, who have ma on will you hid such wel Kv'tk (‘re k I'A.l( at W i 1718 Hobart \l. N.W —-14 18 ]r\m" SENWe Open for Inspection 9 AM. to 9 PM. 6,7, 8 Rooms—3, 4 Bedrooms—2 Baths Sleeping Porch—Breakfast Porch—Garage Sk 919 15th St. N Main 8949 Roosevelt Apartment Hotel Sixteenth Street at V and W Under Wardman Management 1 room, unfurnished, with bath and kitchenette 2 rooms, unfurnished, with bath, kmhcn— ette and breakfast room............ 1 room, furnished, including complete hotel service, with bath and kitchen 2 rooms, furnished, with bath, kitchenette and breakfast room....$150.00 and $175.00 IzzizizzrzzzzzzzZ77Z27272727777, Anthracite 4!1(1 Bituminous Coal in all S For Immediate Delivery. Prices consistent with our high standard of W. H. Hessick & Soh Main Office, Yard and Trestles 14th and Water Sts. S.W. (Opposite Bureau of Engraving and Printing) Franklin 8128 16th ST. NORTHWEST Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. N.W. 500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT All-Night Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs Into Your Kitchen “Garage in Your Cellar” Drive Out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. N.W. Frigidaire—4 Bedrooms SEE THEM TONIGHT You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying— Why Not Come Qut? INCORPORATED 131 H STREET Nomuwesf CAFRITZ = The community of enhancing values Why cramp yourself in closely con;c»(cd quarters when you can buy a SUNSHINE HOME in this com- munity of open spaces, close to stores, schools and transportation, for a small initial payment and mod- erate monthly terms EW BRICK HOM 3-4-5 Bedrooms Built under the most exacting ersonal supervision and finished to the last degree. INSPECT TODAY Drive out Michigan Ave. past Catholic University to 12th Street, then 3 squares north on this concrete street to Upshur Street, or take car marked “Brook- land” to end of route, 12th and Michigan Ave., and walk up 12th Street to Upshur Street. Built—Owned—For Sale By ALTER VAUGH!? 4200 13th St. N.E. 1 for auto to take you to the homes