Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 5

HONORS DIVIDED IN'PRINCE GEORGES Democrats Appear to Have Won Governorship and Many County Offices. Speelal Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novem- ber 3.—With the count well under way, Prince Georges County election returns show Gov. Ritchie, Demo- at, running ahead of his ticke Tyaings, Democrat, leading Weller by 600 for the United States Senate; Gordy, Democrat, ahead of his Repub- lican opponent; Goddell, for controller of the treasury: Broening, Republican, leading Robinson, Democrat, for at- torney general, and_Mrs. Chase, Re- publican, ahead of Young, Democrat, for clerk of the Court of Appeals Gambrill, Democrat, is ahead of Mudd, Republican by about 400 in the fifth district Congres e. These figures wre trom five compiete and cne partial election district of the 22 dis tricts of the county. Demoerais have el ~ted t s of the Or- phans’ Court, it is Jted, and all delegaics and commissioners Clerk Hall Summerfleld D. Hall has been sured of his reelection as cerk the Circuit Court and 1t Ernest Smith as treasurer. Boih il and Swmith are Democr William T. Davis, Re. publican incumbent, was slected register of w Edward A. Ful- ler, Democia returns thus v sounted indic The sheriff’s race between Garrison and Early is close voting unusually heavy, than 60 per cent of the rexi tered total being accounted for. ous issues, such as prohibition and ganitary district control, caused con- slderable scratching of ballots, both Kepublican and Democratic For governor in the five complete and one partial district counted Ritchie received 1,131 votes to 1.016 for Mullikin the Senate Weller, 2epublican, received 1,0%4 to 978 for Tydings. Democrat. For controller Goddell, Republican. recc'ved 966 to )15 for his Democratic roening can. v Reelected. By the Associated Press. Ala.—Hugo Black, D. Ariz—Carl Hayden, D. Ark.—T. H. Caraway, D. (*). Calif.—Samuel M. Shortridge, R. (*). Conn.—Hiram Bingham, R. ( Fletcher, D. (*). . George, D. (*). E . Smith, R. lowa—David W. Stewart, R. (short Smith W. Brookhart, R. (long term). Kans.—Charles Curtis, R. (*). La—Edwin S. Broussard, D. Mass.—David I. Walsh, D. Md.—Millard F. Tydings, D. Mo.—Harry B. Hawes, D. N. H—George H. Moses, R. (*). N. C.—Lee S. Overman, D. (*). N. Dak.—Gerald P. Nye, R. (*). Nev.—Tasker Lowndes Oddie (R*). N. Y.—Robert F. Wagner, D. i ank B. Willis, R. (%). William S. Vare, R. lison D. Smith, D. (*). —Peter Norbeck, R. (*). ~Porter H. Dale, R. (*). ohn J. Blaine, R. Wash.—Wesle Jones, R. (*)—Denotes member of the present Senate. i I rles W ubtful. Waterma fooding, Wit Arthur R Ky. R. Robinson A. W. Barkl Pred Dille, 1; Addison I Ritchie, ¢ i Ormar ury-—Goddeil, Clerk of 4: Cr the Ci Control! 1617 Gordy the Court Clerk of Bowie, County comm Brice Bowie, 183; 170: Lancaster, J. August M 5 Underwood, 134; Water attorney—Alum _Bowie, 152. State Sasscer, 17T Garrison, 160. Register of Davis, 202;°Fuller, 114, _Congress Gambrill, 171; Mudd, 151. Counts treasurer—Brooke, 132; R. Smith, 188. House of Delegat Ford, 142; Robert Lee Hall, j 154; Keys, 141; MacCartes Kent Roberts Mulli Du Middleto; attorney general against 958 for hinson. Democrat Five Districts Counted. of 2% distriets sounty the count has been con and in Hyattsville. th one precinct has been counted. district re Vansville district— senator— William A. Tovle. sock 2: Millard E. Tydings, Demoe Ovington E. Weller, Republ (iovernol Gustave Dille Addison Multikin, R 1R Albert C. Ritchie ln-ul:;«)All Attorney gen n . Broen- ing. Republic Thomas H. Rob- inson, Democt john A. Orman, Soelalist ller of the treas- ddell, Republican, Democrat, Socialist, 0. John | . Chase, A. Young, rk of the Circuit | Republican, Demoerat, Harry | Brice | ewman G. | . William A.| G. E. Lan-|{ Theodore B.1{ J. August | Omar C. | Thomas M. { George | 198. Demo- 3 Repub- | State Senator—James P. Republican. 194: Lansdale G. at, 144, Sheriff—| rly. t, 164; risen, Republican, 205. William T. Davis, Bdward A. Fuller, Democrat, 1 Congress (fifth dis- tephen W. Gambrill, Demo- | 8. Thoma oft Reed yublican, 16 unty treas- un H. Brooke, Republican, st Smith, Democrat, 161, « Guy Bell, 3 Burton A. Ford, Demo- Robert Lee Hall, jr.. Repub- Newton A Repub- Wil Demo- Roby rtee, Re- < Henry 1 In 5 out These United States Democrat, 157 Court —John 122; Summe 241. County commis 31 Bowen, Democrat, Bowle, Democrat Dudrow, Republic Duvall, Republican, caster, Republican, Middleton. Democ Miller, Democ Strawn, Republican Underwood. Republica w j Democrat, Bowie, 181; 151 Thomas H TNegister of Republican crat, IMudd, R urer—W i75; R Jouse Jremo crat, Jican, Yican, erat of rat 160 Frank Small, jr., Republican, am Randolph Smallwood, R jublican, 148, Judge of the Orphuns’ L. Coffren, Repub- ; Philip 6. Miller. Democrat, E. Morley, Republican, 174; Schultz, Democ 159: J. dgar Smith, Republ Millard Y Democrat, County sur- Roy T. Democrat, Edward L, . Republican, Addison Bowie district— United States S 248; W Nikin, general—Lir Orman ury 1. Clerk of! Baker, 21. Governor—Dille, : Ritchie, 310. Attorney 08 Robinson, 224; ler of the treas- 7; Gordy, 244; Smiley, the Court of Appeals— Ch 277 Young, 233. Bowle, oners—I Dudrow. 440 County com- : Brice Bowle, Duval, 239; Lan- Middleton, 193; J. August 274; Underwood, Parran, 379. Sasscer, 857. Garrison, 337. ; Fuller, 20; Mudd, State or—Curl Sheriff— D Register of wills 150, Congre: Coun Smith, -Bell. 404; Tee Hall, s 237; MacCa T : lorris, 232; K Roberts” Muliikin, Stmall, * 248; Smallwood, 187. Judges of Orphans Court—Coffren, 277; Philip G. Miller, 22 Schultz, 222; J. 1dgar Sm 33. County surveyor-— i80; Latimer, I constitutional amendnient—For, 110 &gainst, 113. 5 Two Precincts Missing. Hyattsville United State: ing: 41; Dillie, Ritchie, _(second precinct)— s Senator—Toole, . Weller, Governor— idison E. Mullikin, 141; Attorney general— Breening, Robinson, 15 1. Contr of the dell, 125; Gordy, 136; Smile; of the Court of Appeui Chase, 109; Young, 166, Cireuft Court—John M Summerfield D. 1lal commissioners—Bowen 1; Dudrow, 184; ster, 89; Mildleton, ist Miller, 115; Strawn, wood, 93; W . 160 ney—Alan Bowie, 149; wte Senator—Curley, Clerk of the 13%; : 114; Under- State’s attor- 218, ler, 145. udd, 115. 118; R. Delegates: ert Lee Ha 5, 15 —Gambrill, 175, rer—RBrooke, Smith, 164. House of 135; Ford, 157; Rob- jr., 144 James, 15 Keys, 117; MacCartee, 169; Morri 121; Kent Roberts Mullikin, 13 Small, 130; Smallwood, 111._Judges of )rphans’ Court—Coffren, 122; Philip G. Miller. 150: Morley, 144; Schultz, 184; J. Edgar Smith, 128; Thorne, 161. County surveyor—FowkKes, 92; Lati- mer, 198. Constitutional amendment— For, 84; against, 68. m— United ; Tyiings, States Senator— 160; Weller, 158, | Philip -G. | Summerfield | Bowie, 163; Smallwood, 15 of the Orphans’ Court—-Cc fren, 151; Ph Schult; Thorne,- 145. County 99; Latime 109, tional amendment—For, 60; 56. against, Tydings Behind Weller. United S S 109; Wei Adquasc | Tyding ! Addison E | Attorney geners linson, 108, Controtle Gouodell, Gordy, 110, of the Court of Appeals—Cli ." Clerk of the Cireuit Court —John M. Bowie, 109; Summerfield D. County commissioners Bowen, 203 Bowie, 105: Dudrow, 108: Duvall, 97, Lancaster ton, 10i; J. August Miller Underwood, 110: W, hening, of th Clerk Sheriff- ter of Congre: . County R. Ernest se of Delegates rison, 103; Mudd Brooke, Hou 107 111 k - ris, 108; Kent Roberts Mullikin, 91 1, 111: Smallwood. 99. Judges of Orphans’ Court—Coffren, 116: Miller, 114; Schultz, 103: J. 110; Thorne, 10 County Fowkes, 86; Latimer, 108 Kent: United § Senator—Toole, 4; Tydings, 169; Weller, 117. Governor Dill, Addison E. Mullikin, 114 itchfe, 187. Attorn general Broening. 106; Robinson, 169; Orman, 1. Controller of the treasur odell, 102; Gordy, 177; Smiley, 2. Clerk of the Court of Appeals—Baker, 1 Chase, 112; Young, 159. Clerk of the Circuit Court—lJohn M. Bowie, 11 D Hall, 169. County sloners — Bowen, 163; Bric 161: Dudrow, 104; Lancaster, 69; Middleton, 105; gust Miller, 1 wood, 89; Waters, ney—Alan Bowie, State Senator—Curley, 186. Sheriff—Early, 197; Register of wills—Davis, 142; Fuller, 141] Congress—Gambrill, 1¢ 96. County treasurer—Brooke, 11 Ernest Smith, 154. House of Delega “Rell, 163; Ford, 160; Robert Lee Hall, jr., 117; James, 102; Ke 59; MacCartee, 101: Morris, 163; Kent Roberts Mullikin, 150; Small, 109; Smallwood, 86. Judges of Orphans’ Court—Coffren, 100; Philip G. Miller, 149; Morley, 103; Schultz, 157; J. Ed- gar Smith, 124; Thorne, 161. County survevor—Fowkes, 142; Latimer, 109. Constitutional amendment—for, 34; against, 89. DEMOCRATS IN LEAD. the Edgar Smith, commi; Parran, . 99; Sasscer, Garrison, 112. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., November 3.— In the nineteenth district of Prince Georges County yesterday 687 votes were cast. The Democrats held the majority in all cases, except Willlam A. Duvall, with 342 votes, and Neu- man G. Dudrow, with 277 votes, Re- publican candldates for county com- missioner. Brice Bowie, Democratic candidate for county commissioner, received an exceptionally large vote of 5561. Alan Bowle, Democrat, led J. Frank Parran by 162 votes for he-election as State's attorney, Charles S. Early beat Thomas H. Garrison for sheriff by one vote. Edward L. Latimer, ®epublican, led Roy T. Fokes, Democrat, by 79 votes for county surveyor. The United States Senate, Millard E. Tydings, Democrat, led O. E. Weller, Republican, by 53 votes. Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, seeking re-election as governor, led Addison E. Mullikin, Republican, by 26 votes. i “AI” Defeated Only Once in 23 Years Of His Public Life By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 3.—Gov. Smith, New York's champion vote getter, has been defeated only once in: the 28 years he has been in public life. He will be 53 vears old next month. In 192 landslide sweft New York, he was de- feated by Nathan L. Miller for gov- ernor by about 75,000 votes, The governor's approximate guber- natorial pluralities have been:, 1918—Defeated Gov. Charles S. Whitman by 18,000. 19. Defeated Nathan L. Miller by 386,000, 1924—Defeated Theodore Roosevelt by 109,000, The governor carried his old home district, down in the lower Side, near the Brooklyn Bridge, where he was born, by Representative Mills got only 62 votes there. But in his new district, which in- cludes the Hotel Biltmore, where the governor now makes his home, he lost. Mills got 202 votes and Smith 126. B For other election wm pages 11 and 26. ] 115 | surveyor— Duvall, 98; . when the Harding| 420 votes yesterday. | THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, REPUBLIGANS PUSH | T0 FORE IN INDIANA Watson Leads by 16.000 and Robinson by 17,000 as Race Settles Down. By the Assoriated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 3. After a night of fluctuating margins. the race for the two United States | senatorial seats from Indiana settled | down today, and the Republican in-| cumbents, “ James B. Watson and Arthur R. Robiuson, were holding to | a steady pace that if maintained will | assure thelr election. | When nearly two-thirds of the State precincts had been tabulated, Senator | Watson had ¢ majority of 16,000 over Albert Stump, Democrat. and Senator Robin as leading Evans Woollen, Democrat, by almost 17.000 Close Race in House. The uncertainty regarding the sena- Lor 1 over into the | congressional contests. In the seventh {district only was the result assured, {Here Ralph Updyke, Republican in- {“umbent, was without doubt re-elected, but in the 12 remaining districts close races prevented the positive designa- of the successful candidate. ures also left the races for (e officers undetermined. Re- ading throughout - small may <incts showed o senatorfal : ~tump, 304, 317,233 Woolen, 299.- v of ‘The voters to divide i age betwen tie Republicans {and Democrats was responsible in a jIrge measura for the delay in as- i the The “task of counting difficult by the scratehing of voters who found can- '8 1o their liking on both the et vened Campaign. iy World Tter Charges of ontrol and marked the a Ku Klux Klan Court intrigue nhases of the In na campaign, resulting in investi MRS. FLORENCE P. KAHN, Republican, California. MRS. EDITH N. ROGERS Republican, Massachusetts D. C., WEDNESDAY, N MRS. MARY_T. NORTON, Democrat, New Jersey. VEMBER 3., 1926. AID NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE WITH DEEDS Women Announce Property ‘and Cash Donations Totaling $12,000. Nelghborhood House, headquarters 470 N street southwest, which will hold an all-day celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary Friday, has just received a birthday gift of prop- erty valued $12,000, including houses it has occupied at 466-4661 N street southwest, and houses .of the same \ddress on Huntoon place, in addition to another present in free rental on its four other houses. 465 and 470 N street and houses in the rear of them, it was announced today. The have first-named properties, whicl been furnished rent free by Ellen A. Vinton for several were formally deeded over to board manager of the house while the other properties had free reitals extended by thelr owner, Mrs. Alice P. Barney. The latter also gave $2,00g to spend on repairs. Other Birthday Presents. These and other birthday presents, which ure to be made known after | been the celebration, will add zest to the anniversary, which is to be featured by operi house all and s of various amudement features. The house was founded November 1901, Ly a few men and women after the sociul settlement idea had experimented with in of the lars study Mrs. Alice P y purch and gave tree use of an old historical house for an arts and craft center in Southwest Washington. Five years later she purchased the adjoin- ing house on N street, now consil- tuting her property furnished rent free. Flve yvears after Mrs. Narney's the form of | Nebraska Elects Colored Janitor To Statehouse By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., November 3.— Gov. Adam McMullen, Republican, had a plurality of 5143 over Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, in the race for the governorship, when 1,268 of Nebraska's 1,968 precincts had reported today. In- dications were, however, that the race would be close. For the' first time in several years, a negro was elected to the Nebraska House. He is K. F. L. Barnett, a janitor, from the tenth district, Omaha, MULLIKIN ADMITS DEFEAT BY RITCHIE {Democratic Governor’s Ma- jority Over 50,000 as Count Goes On. By the Associated Prees. BALTIMORE, November 3.—“I am no doubt defeated and 1 have wired | Gov. Ritchie congratulating him,” | Addison E. Mullikin, Republican can-| Qidate for Governor of Maryland, said | in a statement at 12:30 p.m. today. A!' | that time, with the State count near- ing completion, Gov. Ritchie’s major- lity was swelling above the DIA\)"I); mark. He was re-elected in 1923 for his second term by 40,000 majority. Senator Ovington I5. Weller, atag- gering under a majority of just undet 50,000 piled up by Millard E. Tydings, | Democrat, disappeared e: in the day and newspapermen were unable | ago by leaders of dissenting factic | headed by Gov. { elected by about 3 to 1. | ficlently penalized for his hre OVA REPUBLGAS WATFY PEACEPAET Brookhart Has 40,000 Lead. State Ticket Goes Over by 3-to-1 Margin. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa. Noveni. 3.—A peace pact effected some month~ in the Republican at the polls yesterday by lowa voters. The return of party unity w dem onstrated by old-time Republican ma arty was ratifled | Jorities, rolled up for all the party's candidates for the and State offices. ‘The principal victory for the Repub- licans was the election of Col. Smith W. Brookhart to the Senate over Claude R. Porter, Democrat, by majority that approximated 40, with one-half of the votes tabu and was expected to exceed when the country precincts are heard from. Senate, House State Ticket Wins. All Republican Representatives were returned and the State ticket. John Hammill, was The Brookhart victory was varfous | Iy interpreted today. It may represent a reaffirmation of the voters' protest against failure of Congress to enact agricultural relief legislation, and it may Indicate their disapprov Co! Brookhart's unseating by the s last Spring. Both ofs these interpreations gener ally were placed upon Brookhart primary victory last June. But th party’s State chairman, Willls Ste found greater pleasure in looki the vote as a réturn to party harmony and a determination on the part of the voters to adopt a new course on the theory that Breokahrt has been suf ak with the party organization in 192 The second district, which furnished ond pur ton purchased the two houses on N street, adjoining the property of Mrs. Barney, and gave them rent free. For the past 10 years MRS, JOHN W. L. Republican, Kentucl Netghbor ations by the Marion County grand and the Reed senatorial comm’t- Former Klansmen, listed as e Senator Watson, told Sena- 1 that they had quit the order rather than follow in in behalf politically. s were vigorously denied hy Senator Robinson vith Kian support, denied unv connection nization. Political jend ies appeared befor« the | iny ting bodies, charges of | and supergovernment havin: Leen made by both sides. | emie. tor Re: ooded <‘ructions | The cha Senator k0w nd Tkew h the or of hoth y {erart | DEMOCRATS GAIN SIX SENATE SEATS, BUT LACK CONTROL (Continued from First Page.) { | harles W. Bryan, the running mate of John W. Davis in 1924, lost to his Republican opponent, Gov. McMullen. Despite its defeat of Senator Butler, Ma chusetts re-elected Gov. Fuller, Republican, Prohibition figured as an issue in several of the senatorial and guberna torial contests, and in eight States some feature of the dry laws was voted on directly as State-wide refer- enda, but the wets and drys still were | figuring over the incomplete returns | |today before announcing their deduc- | ‘ons._Gov. Smith in New York and | Gov. Ritchie in Maryland ran on wet | platforms, while Gov. Donahey of! Ohio was elected as a dry. Smith Backed by Drys. Frank L. Smith, successful Repub- licun senatorial candidate in Tilinois, indorsed by the Anti-Saloon sue, which described his Demo- | cratic opponent, George E. Brennan, s i “super-wet.” The same appel tion was applied by the league to Wil- liam S. Vare in Pennsylvania. In| Ohio Senator Willis, Republican, an ardent dry, won handily over Former Senator Pomerene. Voting by referendum for modifica- tion of the Volstead act, New York State returned a wet majority of | about 3 to 1. The voters of Iliinols, passing judgment on a similar pro- posal, apparently indorsed it, likewise by a substantial majority. Wisconsin returns established an early overwhel- | mying lead in favor of a petition for %3 per cent beer, while first incom- plete figures showed wide mafjorities in Nevada in favor of a modification appeal to Congress. At the same time available reports from California and Montana showed majorities for repeal of the State enforcement acts, while Missourl and Colorado, voting on the | same question, were recording magori- ties in the negative. Wets Acclaim Walsh’s Victory. The defeat of Senator Butler in Massachusetts was claimed as a vic- tory by the wets, his successful Dem- ocratic _opponent, former Senator Walsh, having cast his lot long ago with the modificationists. Democratic party spokesmen, however, were quick to describe the result as a re- buke to President Coolidge, who sin- gled out Senator Butler as the only senatorial candidate to receive his per- sonal indorsement. To set an example for his fellow citizens in Massachu- setts, the President went by speciat train to Massachusetts, cast his ballot and returned to.Washington and receiv- ed the returns at the White House. He retired for the night without making public comment on the result in any State, Mr. Butler’s defeat removes him immediately from_his place in the Senate, Senator Walsh now takes rank as the junior colleague of Sen- ator Gillett, by whom he was defeated by a margin of 18,000 two years ago. Butler held office by appointment, and had been commissioned to serve as successor to the late Henry Cabot Lodge until a Senator could be chosen at the polls. The unexpired term thus handed along by the voters to Walsh expires in 1929. The overthrow of Senator Wads- worth by Judge Robert F. Wagner in New York was perhaps the great- est surprise of all to the Republican chieftains. They had been in some measure prepared for the re-election of Gov. Smith, despite a fighting cam- paign by Representative Ogden L. Mills, the Republican nominee, but they hoped at least to keep the gov- {ernor’s plurality within such bounds that the hazards attendant on a Dem- ocratic landslide would be avoided. Smith Carries Wagner Ahead. But_Smith's tremendous vote in New York City was accompanied by such a shower of straight Democratic ballots that Wadsworth foynd it im- possible to overcome the Wagner ma- | jority in Greater New York with what remained of his own upstate vote aft- | er it had been split by Francis W. Crisman, the independent Republican | running as a dry. The Republican victories accorded ‘William 8. Vare in Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith in Illinois were ac- companied by a material falling off of the normal part majorities. In both campaigns the slush fund charges ajred last Spring before the Senate committee were intertwined with the wet and dry fissue. An independent Republican ~ candidate, Hugh S Magill, entered the Ilinois contest as {200,000, | House by la huge plurality from the di REPUBLICANS HOLD CONTROL OF HOUSE. BUT LEAD IS CUT __(Continued from First Page.) Wadsworth, jr., in New York was ac- | mplished largely by the defection of dry Republicans, who voted for State | nator Franklin W. Cristman, a| onc-dry independent Republican. | The Cristman vote ran well above Both wets and drys are taking con- | solation out of the elections. The | arys will still control both Senate and very large majorities. The wets on the other hand have made a number of gains. The drys are chalking up victories in the senatorial races in Illinols, where Frank L. smith, Republican, defeated George I Brennan, Democratic “wringing wet™; in Obio, where Senator Willis, Repub- lican, snowed under former Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat and op ponent of the eighteenth amend- ment, and in New York where they prevented the election of Senator Wadsworth. The drys set their heart on killing off Wadsworth and his cadership of the Republican party n New York State. although his de- feat meant the election of a wet Democrat, Wagner. Wets Point to Success. The wets, on the other hand “point with pride” to the success of Senator Walsh in Massachusetts, running as a wet against Senator Butler, who had dry support. They won with Representative Hawes in the Miss senatorfal race .against the Rey can, Senator Williams, who straddled the liquor question and was regarded as a dry candidate. In Pennsylvania, William S. Vare, Republicaf, won by v Demo- crat, former Secretary of Labor Wil- | liam B. Wilson. | In Indiana, where the last minute injection of the Ku Klux Klan and election scandals made the Issuc | doubtful, it appears that Senator| “Jim" Watson and Senator Arthur R. | Robinson, both Republicans, have | been elected by from 30,000 to 35,000 over thelr Democratic opponents. | Representative Millard E. Tvdings, | Democratic_nominee for the Senate ! in Maryland, has kept pace with Gov. Ritchle, seeking re-election, and it 1s estimated that both will be elected over their Republican opponents by 50,000 votes. Nevada Goes Republican. Nevada, which has been called a doubtful State so far as the senatorial a protest against Smith’s attitude to-| ward campaign expenditu and polled a tidy total in the three-cor- nered fight. In Pennsylvania the Democratic senatorfal candidate, Wil- ¢ liam B. Wilson, a former Secretary of Labor, had the support of many Re- publicans, including Senator Norris of Nebraska, who went into the State to seek Vare's defeat. Wilson ran ahead of his ticket for a total that mounted into the hundreds of thousands, but| it was not enough to overthrow the lead pyramided by Vare’s Republican | organization in’ Philadelphia. Besides the prohibition referenda. many special local questions were sub- mitted to the voters in various States, but the returns remained too frag. New Eleven Story Hotel Houston Mt. Pleasant 1807 Newton St. N.W. fridty, malds oo, e hient ‘to store et Bauman & Heinzman mentary today to definitely indicate 910 E Street $10,500 #chools, churches. bus and car lines. This 1504 H St. N.W. Main 3500 Owner must sell at the outcome, With Bath (At 9th) N W C. reduced price. 9! rooms and bath. hot is a $12,500 value. Ideal for large family $2 .5 Now Open shington, ater heat and elec- or renting @ part of the house as an apart- PAIN endare pain? One or two Anti-Kamnia T the original American pain-relieving remedy—will soothe away the most severe pain of rheumatism, headache, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, etc. Quickly break up colds, fevers and grippe—end insomnia and nervousness by promoting restful sleep. Relieve women's B e Yo b ilions e anaaLy: .25 millions A 8old by druggists here in |election was concerned, has | Maryland was re-elected | Gov. | been aimed at the headquarters. every [ Guichk halict hg P-?I jand Aches Anti-Ka hood House has recefved not o local endorsement, but in May 1 received the honor of being the fi social settlement bouse in this cd try to be 1 r of the tional Feders one other chaptes 1s in Oxford. Ln, publican. Senator Oddie defe: Democratic opponent, Ray wer director of the mir In Wisconsin, where forts were made by the lette Republicans to de J. Blaine in S aine appears to have won. The anti Follette groups hoped to win for | Rosa, a former La Follette eupporte: by the same tactics (hat were pursued in the gubernatorial primaries several weeks ago. when Zimmerman, a_foi mer La Follette man, won fron L. Ekern, La Follette progu through a combination of Zimmerman voters and warts.” Democratic presidential hooms took life and sustenance from the s in several States besides New York. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of for a third terni by a considerable majority, de- spite the char ainst him by his Republican opponents that he | had permitted the diversion of cheap water power at Conowingo from Mary- land to Pennsylvania. The election of Harry Hawes in Missouri’s senatorial raee gave an 1dded boost to the incipient presi- dential boom of Senator Jim Reed. Reed backed Hawes strongly and had Hawes been defeated, Reed's prestige would have suffered. Ohio had two possibilities for the Democratic presidential nomination, A. Vie Donahey and former Senator Atlee Pomerene. Gov. Don- apparently has victory, though by a narrow margin, but Pomerene's availability as a candidate in 1928 has sufferede by his overwhelming jefeat by Senator Willis. N " despe ant that sts Announced. un will b kindergarten depart- t open house to Prog W' prog house in the ment from 9 ax in the day nurs ! 7 p.m. nd spec ent by | the girls’ chorus and boy: 1bs, con | cluding with a_community dance ir the eve Small ch f i misston are to be made. Arrangements alsc have pleted for serving lunch tea to guests for nom ridge will he served for ts in the day nursery cents. Those in charge of the various de- partments for the celebration are as follow: Miss Helen Boyd: kinder- . George Wadsworth, jr. y lunch. Mrs. W. G. Crabbe; girls’ chorus, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard; afternoon tea, Mrs. Robert Olds; wom- ans' club supper, s. John Deitz; boys’ clubs, Mrs. . R. Bolten, and birthday gifts, Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Trustees on Committee. Members of the board of trustees will serve on the reception commit- tee. Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, head resi- BLAST DESTRiOfi”AUTO. Dynamite Explosion in Brevard, N. C., Also Shatters Windows. BREVARD, N. C., November 3 (A).— An automobile was demolished and windows on both sides of the street were broken when a stick of dyna- mite was exploded on the street last night. The explosion occurred in front of Republican headquarters and it was belleved that the dynamite had No Q OURE paying for your home now —whether you'll own it or your landlord will buy another with what youre paying. It costs but 50% of ordi- nary rental to live in Connecticut Courts—and $750 cash with monshly payments that average $7.95 a room is the ac- tual cost of living in your 4 rooms, bath and porch apartment in 100% CO-OPERATIVE Connecticut Courts 5112 Conn. Ave. one was injured. GLASSES FOR READING $1.50 Up NEW FRAMES, $1.00 UP G. B. COLGAN Jowelers and Opticlans 907 G Street N.W. DR. BOICE’S Prescription Tablets The Standard R for Comtiptlie:ldy They relieve in such a soothing, natural way that you are truly thankful for the new feeling of good health and vigorous spirits. Guaranteed by a Successful Record of More Than 50 Years Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fine for rough, blotchy skin. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M Washington’s Foremost American Plan Hotel You can live at this modern, fireprdoi hotel at rates surprisingly low. It is an Ideal Place for Couples rooming together, owing to the Special Monthly Rate of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- son. American Plan, including breskfast and dinner. The Colonial Hotel is one of the most modernly equipped hostelries of its kind in the city. European Plans—Rates Quoted on Request Under the Management of Maddux, Marshell, Moss & Mallory, Inc. W. P..Hutchinson, Manager. Telephone Main 5730 {to find him. Observers considered his the only “wet and dry" fssues, alsu | defeat definitely establsihed. ANnd 3 a went Republican with the re-elactio of Representative F. D. Letts, over P. Gallagher, Democrat, who advo cated modification of the Volstead act — e dent, is completing the arrangements. Officers are: Mrs. Barney, who is honorary _president of NelgHborhood House: Mrs. Wilbur J dent: Mrs. John Jay O'Connot vice president: Mrs. Frank imonds, second vice president; Mrs, ‘uno H. Rudolph. third vice presi | dent; George 1% Fleming, treasurer, | and Mrs. Clara D. Neligh. secretary. Colonial Hotel Fifteenth Street at M Hat, elep) on, Manager one Malh 5350 Famous for Its Service u Banauets, Rece Beautiful Ballzoom Wil A 150 Coupies Rates. 9 to 12, $50.00 Including Checking ¥ Refreshments Served Areal germicidefor hairand culr— ‘& perfumed toilet necessity. falling ‘hair—milifong prove1t. Mesey-Back Gusreatse. Also makers *“Whyte-Fox"* Skin Remedy. At Barbers and Druggists Under the munagement of Muddos. Marshall, Moss & Mallors, Ine It's Not too Early to Dress Your Home for Thanksgiving! The world goes home for Thanksgiving. No matter how scattered are the members of the family, Thanks- -giving finds them under their own roof, all eager to participate in the festivities. Redecorate now— With “Murco” Products Paints and varnishes in the “Murco” line will make everything spic and span—for the family reunion. In all colors and 100% Pure. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOLE Safety and Economy Greet Each Other as Friends Correcting a Mistaken Notion Iy A 3 m‘_!_.“.zri:;r“.a, One might naturally enough suppose— as matter of fact some people do—that superrefinements of safe deposit box service and facilities such as are offered here might fairly enough exact irksome —if not prohiibitive—expenditure, Yet the fact is exactly the contrary. Five dollars yearly will pay the bill when_the vault_of the Federal-Ameri- can National Bank takes under its pro- tecting care the valuables of the average individual. And even bulky treasures are cared for in box compartments jor which the an- nual rental is surprisingly low. FREE BOX RENTAL until January 1, 1927, no matter what the size of the box you select, to all who NOW lease boxes for the year next on ahead. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses Fourteenth