Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 7

MONTGOMERY VOTE 10 BE UNCHANEED Election Supervisors Organ- ize for Official Canvass " of Ballots. vateh to The OCKVILLE, Md, Star November 4.— the vote at Tues- in county until short when the physi- ed officials spring pre- | of unin- cast on cted this lock last evening, id mentally exhaus ington and Silver hours Ker ors of elections Norman Wootton & > today and at 1 board of can- Mr. Riggs chair Wootton secretary were no 1 int is not ily the vote Epecte o orig eption of Jnae didate for ch iic al eircu, nd Fredes ed the count f judize Coun over hi el A 1s Unusua! codented | Kkets w bhoth ps Democ the Anti TV U, th Enforcame nti-organi part 1 much usual, continued | for Democratic 0 u ne of mi of the opposed by W untle of th ns wh woman canaidates o candidate, for the i neaily o4 lid_Dr. Eugene Jones AMrs. Gertrude M 3 votes behind Harvy lowest Democratic can th, the 141 vote received by each can s follows: hie, 70; Mulli- the Goode State treas 1, 5,488, Robinson, ! of Appeals- » sixth judicigl 73: Lewis, 4.8 d States House of Rep- | Zihlman, 6.616; Mish senate Mary Dr. Bugene Stock Cireuit Court— Alexander R. tate's attornev—Rok Harold ¢ House of Dr Peter, (the first Lee, ) Harvey John: i2; M Char M. Mount Stevens, Perrie | Waters, | John Hunt of wills Hattan A asurer—Dr., ard C. D, Joseph B. Pyles, 6,740; The m, 5, 3 ] ~ion William i1, Lur | W, Hodi 112; Ger EL War | Court | Hunt, | the ed) Orphans* Harry dnorne H COLORED POLICEMAN’S two weeks the trial of Pyt | Davis, d, of the} Who is charged with | arneit cman | whila Apartments, 131 | September 21, nd Emers d he had 1 o prepare d in having nsel _ for| n able to see nse. Dav: District Jail| dicted by | f murder. | said to havey rs. Dudiey, who | i from her husband. | of her reconcilia- Dudley, and then ed mselt SuEh wonndek! recov tlost his| again post-| case of Pvt, Or ird precinet, who| Robert Munro, con-| to a debt 1l Board te 1 in th 1 by pay wnsfer. conduct | Showalter | next-door Thomas, 3610 southeast, was dis-| cution, 3 » of the ninth pended follow- he drunk and! 4 poolroom. | that rly while in “PEACHES'” SUITS SET. | Separation Action Heard on November 11. YORK, November 4 (®.—/| owning’s suit for sepa tion wiil be heard at White Plains on | November 11 and a counter suit) bre by hm' husband. Edward W. owning, will come to trial at Pough- o Ny s who recently celebrated second birthday, in a 17-page nt explains why his 16-year-old him Mrs. He swother) who stirred who found squalor re was nothing but love,” e hopes his wife will return 1, but savs he will not let her n with her mother First to Be w = b eme " nan, (Mrs. Brown- where he says. to re- i I | | | | attsville, | public In | Mortey, | reelected clerk of the Circuit Court, who was unsuccessful. | from Gens | ton, | his advocacy of lower taxes— up all the | * { hell.” PROSECUTOR IS BEATEN. Blames Law and Order League Head for Result at Hagerstown. Special tch to The Sta: HAG: ovember 4. —Beaten by of 61z ig o city normally Republican by 1300, State’s Attorney Ellsworth Roulette, seeking re-election, today blamed his | defeat_on Raymond J. Funkhouser, head of the Law and Order League. Funkhouser charged the prosecutor with conducting a_trial against Dr. | A. L. Franklin, recently, in an irregu. lar manner. Dr. Franklin was charged with carrying a concealed weapon | after an encoun.er with Funkhouser, following his separation from Mr: in, sister of Funkhouser. Sup- f Law and Order League sitched at the last minute from e to Harper Ballentine, Dem- , who was elected State's attor- | | e = RITCHIE MAJORITY - INGOUNTY 1§13 Prince Georges Gives All Other Democratic Can- didates Victory. Special Dispaich to The Star. UPPER MARLLORO, Md., Novem- ser 4 —According to compiete unoffi Al returns from b icorge County, Gov. Albert C. Ritcaie, on .. Senator—>Millard B -at, 6,007; Ovington E s gain scepting thal of one loner, register of W rveyor 1 D. ed clerk with a vote of publican oppon: n, ¢ clecting four of ommissioners, Deme € the board fr > R 1t present hold three Brice Bowie, Den Riverdale, led the zetting 6.721 vote v these ca v M. Bowen of Aquas . and George W . of Laurel, 6.058, both Democrat: . Duvall of Branchville, only sful Republican candidate, with and Theodore B. Middicton of Spaldings Distri Democrat, with 5,092, Hall of B of the Votes for Commissions drow, 4,609; 3. Underwood, er, 3,890. crat, | received ank Par- to gain re-election as su\w\ n, 4, . and ( Bowe, jale G. Sasscer re-elected, de- Republican, ? nator Lan. of Upper Marlboro w teating Jume. of Laurel, Charles S. Early of Brandywine was returncd winner for sherifi over his | Republican opponent, Thomas H. Gar. rison of Hyattsville, by a vote of 6631 | v of Wills William T. Davis e-elected. He Edward Democrat, ntative Stephen jed the county over hi n rival, T. B. R. Mudd, argin of 1,164. The vote was: brill, 6,133; Mudd, 4,869. R. Ernest Smith of Upper Marlboro wa chosen county treasurer over William H. Brooke, also of Upper Marlhoro, by 6,534 to 4,196, , Democrat, of Col lege Park. ,802 votes to lead both tickets in the House of Delegates contests. Elected with Ford were J. v Bell of Bowie, liam F. , with 5,3 ted Repr brill b enia Small, jr. n_delegate chosen. who re Other pirants were Mullikin, Democrat, 60, and Robert G. MacCartee, Republ ceived Kent with 1.798; won A. James, 4, dolph Smallwood, cans. 9, and William Ran 4,095, all Republi- Orphans’ Court Judgeship. Millard Thorne, Democrat, got 5 , and with Philip Miller hultz, also Democrat: and 38, respec J\|(|"f‘ I:X’ the Orphans’ ¢ ml|1 over these D L E Tith, . Coffren, 4,442, ward L. Latime S uL’Aln chosen to the lh- n]ul ated Roy K. Fowke: 2 The proposed Sti amendment clothin council of Balti to increase the of the Supreme 180 to 168. T the mayor and cit more with_ authority s of judses be: n(h was beaten, Officials of the Prince Georges Coun- ty Law Enforcement League expressed satisfaction with the support given the candidates that it indorsed. Dr. Harry M. Bowen and Brice Bowie and | William 'A. Duvall, elected county g ioners, were backed by the s were Summerfield D.” Hall, nd Alan Bowie, again chosen State's Attorney. Omar (. Strawn was the only candidate indorsed by the league TYDINGS MAKES MARK IN POLITICS AND WAR| Man Who Beat Weller for United States Senate Saw Service on Border and in France. Spectal Dispatch to The Star BALTIMO Md.. November 4. Though only 36, Millard E. Tydings. who defeated United St Senator 0. C. Weller Tuesds has two bril- records—one in palitics, one in ar. He saw service on the Mexican bo jer and then, when the World War started, joined the machine gunners, again as a p ate. Before the 29th Division left France Private Tydings had been replaced by Lieut. Col. Tydings, with citations Pershing, Upton and Mor- in addition to distinguished serv- ice medal. He is author of a history of the ma- { chine-gunners under his command and their activities during the World War. In politics he has been distinguish- ed for his winning of hard fights, for otably the Federal income tax in 1923—and the consolidation of governmental de- partments in 1926. One of his statements used against im by the drys in the campaign, was, Svery man should the courage to tell the prohibitionists to g0 o] THE_EVENING _STAR. WASHINGTON, HALF VIRGINIA VOTE |22 e INNINTH DISTRICT ! dale Resident 15 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., Peery’s Re-Election to Con- gress Seen“by Small Majority. Harry W. Lawton, landscape gardener at the Capitol 5 years and a resident of Riverdale 15 years, died yesterday +t his home here of pneumonia at the e of 63 years. He leaves, besides his wife, Mrs. lia Renny Lawton, three daughters and a son, Mrs. Jennie Chauncey, kRiverrla]e' Mrs. May Stroup, River- | dale; Mrs. Nellie Simpson, who lives in Scotland, and Herbert B. Lawton, Riverdale. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2 p.m., with buriai in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ton was a member of Herman Lodge of Masons and Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 4.—In- stead of the ninth district casting one-fourth of the vote in the State for United States Representative, the returns at this time indicate that the district has cast half of the vote of the State. The Democrats appear to have returned Representative Peery, but his majority may be reduced to DEFEAT AIDS CAUSE, e & DECLARES MRS. CHASE sentative Montague was less than | Prince Georges Woman in Politics 2500 for a voting population of 40,000 | The people simply took no lmerm] to Stay, She Says, After Clerkship Race. in the contest, and as Mont e had | no opposition in the prin and | noné in the general election, they did not bother about going to the polls. | The management is somewhat | perple: regarding the attitude of the voters und ways for arousing in- terest is causing concern, Alfred C. Smith of N Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 4.—“T con- {sider it a glorious victory,” declared olk C “.\n- C. Chase, the Republican i\mglwns ousied from the Senate { party’s woman candidate for clerk of Pimseit - the candidiie to succetd {the Court of Appeals, as she left late esterday for her home in Riverdale, { rince Geor despite the fact that Democratic opponen won out by a plurality of 62,804, “I have opened the hallot to women continued Mrs. Chase. the w nition than they ever *|the Democratic party. 1 to stay. “I have proved 1tes are acceptahl d the_ betrer el nd dat “hare see tha : [T @an't spend a simpl fying the cone bl ‘ v ‘usiness. The I ‘nt_constituted views he n ‘hat district. and he had no oppo- ition. Albert 8. Bolling 6f Albemurle chosen to succeed Lemuel L. nith of that county, who resigned | 0 become att for the common- wealth, Gov. Byrd ordered the speci tions at this time to save e it is also heMeved to be this means t ion of the Lo ssibly in January 1 consiier s County, received from And I am in that clean to the people ent is erying for to do single cent to get a mv support to help the of . = mother of six children hand at River es County, Tues and heu favor expected | oft her | dale, in Prin 1. o come + election Child's Arm Amvutat indidate: at their of th November 4. ; read ile accident 100.000,000,000 pounds duced annually in than are arm o | Ao , of Wilde- [ o eonora Tay roft, who was i , the mot s improvin, of the N Wonderful sav- ings in this great group. Women’s Stylish, Service- able Winter low shoes—many with arch-bracing con- struction. Marre | arch-sup. f porting Velvet, Hlack satin. patent | - leather or Arch-sup- porting: Patent leather cut-outs, On sale at 4 “Hahn” stores as list= ed only. In 1922 he made his first congres- slonal fight and was elected, repeating in 1924, November 4.— | ‘ho has the courage of D. C., “I have won | en of Maryland more recog- | { which | i | | 1ccording to Rob- | clected governor 7th & K i i 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa: Ave. S.E. {royal awards and honors from many { hes candi. | SHOW. | STIEWER WINS IN OREGON | et them. | THURSDAY, ANNIE OAKLEY DIES; WON RIFLE HONORS, liness Is Fatal to Noted Markswoman, Who Gained World-Wide Fame. By the Associated Prers. GREENVILLE, Ohio, November 4. —Mrs. Frank Butler, better known | throughout this and other countries | as Annie Oakley, champion marks- woman and showwoman, died at the home of a relative here last night. She had been in ill health for some time. She was 66 years old. Practically paralyzed since 1901, when she was injured in a train acci dent while a member of the famous Buffalo Bill troupe, she has been lead- ing a retired life. Annie Oakley, when | in her prime as a markswoman, vis- | ited, together with her husbhand, man Furopean countries, and received crowned heads. The George of England, after watching | in an exhibition, remarke “You are the best rifle shot in tho‘ world i While travelng abroad she matched | her skill with many of the best shots of Europe, including members of | royal families in countries visited, ng them ali. She was reecived und treated as a distinguished visitor | 1y of the r When but andle a rifle with s she married | 50 us an ex- present King When “Buffalo Bill” through here he saw she was giving immediate Cody passed an exhibition and engaged | her avel with his Gets 6,181 Margin Over Demo-| " cratic Senatorial Rival. PORTLAND, Oreg ovember 4 (A ‘The plurality of Frederick Stiewer, tepublican, over Bert B. Hamey ‘emocrat, for United St: s Senator Oregon, stood at 6,151 tod: s out of 1,847 tabu- | 3,281 and Haney | rom Stanfield, who ran as | ter being de! n nomination n independent, the Republic Stiewer, had 47,5 I L. Patters by | Republi ¢ more Walter M. Pierce, Frld ay Economy News 90 Special Sale Fancy Shoes for Baby New and specially priced $1.95 They are unusually different! All patent leather, gold em bossed leather trim. Brown patent vamp, champagne trim. Black patent, button or laced, almond color trim. And others. Sizes 4 to 8. special at... Slippers Xmas s coming and gift- slippers are here. The soft black kid slippers pictured, an example of our many at- tractive values. These are very restful slipers, with flex- ible turned sole, low heel and large fluf $l 65 Special Sgle Play Shoes Made with the extra wide toes wise parents know they are so good for young feet to play in Selidly built of sturdy tan leather with “‘Gleasonite” soles: damp - proof and extra durable. Sizes 6 to 13. Very speclal at— Rayon Sllppers Another most attractive style to put on your Xmas list. Probably you'll want a pair for vourseif right away. Exceedingly pretty and well made, in Old Rose, American Beauty, Copenhagen or Black Silk Rayon, with silk braiding and pert side orna- 1 ment Men’s Socks Special ofering Pure Silk and Novelty Silk and Lisle or Silk and Wool Half-Hose. 20 unusual de- signs for the man's Xmaa. or for his immediate needs. NOVEMBER 4. 1926. « TEST BOXING ORDINANCE.|VIRGINIA POWER PROJECT CALLS FOR 3150 000.000 ! | Sale of Danville Plant, Subject of Referendum December 1. Plan- ned in Big Improvement. Special Dispatch to The Star, DANVILLE, Va.. November 4 The ppalachian Power ¢o. intends Maryland Commissioners Issue Per- | mit at Hagerstown. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 4. | —The ordinance against boxing with- | in the corporate limits of Hagerstown ; will be tested by the issuance yester- | day of a boxing permit to William B. Staley, promoter, by the State Box- ing_ Commission. immediately to spend an o “fl)ml'mtihm’les E. )T‘O‘;’m"dm !“hfl §150,000,000 in Virginia within wvors boxing, says his hands have st ek been tied by refusal of the members | iles of Danville. according to T. of the City Council to repeal the |Smith, representative of the company ordinance against boxing. now here. This will be in addition to THE WRIGHT CO. Friday Only—and 150 additional | ¥ T 1 $35.000,000 spent in 1+ i lay t D vhich the ¢ public » e will for a campa made t tric and Pow veferenduin itizen Decernler A mass meeting will be row night, & Fidd of N American of the Am speak " lachian o W, Arzel of pr nt of shese two oo so will be here. Tl Electric Co. 1 ration of mnine powe € which the Appalach pora | American ¢ holding cory companies, Power Ce on Only for the One Day' SPECIALS! $175.00—Serpentine Front 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE. Two-tone jacquard velour upholstery. Reversible cushions. Full-length Sofa. $ : ! : : "" Wing Chair and 1 . 245.00—3-PC. OVERSTUFFED SUITE in plain Mohair with exposed wood $ 50 try. Friday Spe- exali oo . Club Crair. Friday base. Reverse of LOW TERMS —EVEN cushions in tapes- Remember Our Reputation for Quality—and Also Remember These Specials Are Regular Stock Items! £275.00—4-pc. Bedroom Suite in Walnut. Fri- day Spe- $§ 00 i 1S Vanity Dre:ser in red mahogany finish. Fri- day” Spe $47.50 cial, China Cabinet in Wal- $85.00 $52.00 §225.00 nut. Fri- $ 00 day Special, 25 —-3-pc. Krochler n...m port Bed Suite. day Spe- § ml o 159 $24.50— Englander One-Mation Couch. Fri- § .50 day Special, 15 $5.00—Upholstered Foot Stool in tape:try. I'ri- 524’}.'. day Special $8.50—End Tables in mahog- any. Friday K4 95 S,mrml ‘o nsole chrome f{rame. S2_‘FT) Friday Special, $4.00—W ood-top Kitchen Ta bles. Friday \2 50 Special, $85.00 Secretary m ah ogany. Friday Special, §3.95— Mirror, poly- Bookea e in 559 50 ON THESE SPECIALS!! WRIGHT o FURNITURE 7 Always Right w Quality and Price S. Exclusively at the TS nice to crawl into bed with a good book; to sink back against the pil- lows—relaxedandsoothed. You can have the same restful sensation all day, if you wear Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. The Cush- ion Sole is like a fine mat- tress. Resilient,conforming to and gently supporting all the delicate foot struc- ture, it takes the strain and jar out of foot action. c::yd 3212 14th 1914-16 Pa. Ave 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “*Man's Shop," 14th and G Shoes or Oxfords -for young men “settled” men— $10 to $12 or “Hahn” Men’s Shops ‘and the ‘Bumps I tal rgzm for the popu- ballooatires—greater ort. Why not balloon tire your feet as well as your cars? The patented Dr. A. oo an ant cork, absorbs shocks; makes foot- action soft and Shoel. comblmn comfort with manship meet all the require- ments of this stylish, health- and-strength i one fundamen- of fleecy easy. Reed super- work- Other “Hahn ‘Shoe Leaders” for Men $5 to $14