Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 25

s g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. VOVEMB] SMITHIS WINNER IN RHODE ISLAND e by giving Herbert Hoover a lead of ap- . ver - imore Area. AMP —Tam| - piogmn‘tely R00 voos: over aav, AL Huge Margin. o oy v e d timore A: enng g el 'c‘o;"mpe“"n_ (Corsica), against the state of the Governor Runs 1,493 Votes|fred E Smith in yesterdays presidential ALl ovher’ congressional fnicummbesits, | 01" Divstelt (6 Tha Blar, e e by parading " over 100, cars election. including M. C. Garber of the eighth | BALTIMORE, Md., November 7.—|he pamily Service Association, is p-c- Ahead of Hoover in Close Ballot Fight. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 7.— Gov. Alfred E. Smith carried Rhode Island by 1.493 votes. After a night of doubt, during which the ultimate outcome could not be guessed, the final figures were Smith, 118951; Hoover, 117,458. It was not until the vote of 194 of the State's 196 precincts had been compiled at 4:40 o'clock this morning that Smith gained a lead of 2728 votes over Herbert Hoover, a lead which the latter cut down but could not erase. The big surprise of the election, in view of Gov. Smith's victory, was the defeat of United States Senator Peter G. Gerry for re-election. Senator Gerry, chairman of the advisory board of the Democratic national committee, was expected to poll a heavier vote than Smith, but instead lost to Felix Hebert by a margin of 2,991. The vote was Hebert, 119,056; Gerry, 116,085. The results of other important con- tests were- as follows: Congress—First district, Buidick (Republican), 41,919; Cooney ~(Democrat), 33,844, Second district, Aldrich (Republican), 43,750; Light Mowry (Democrat), 35,122. Third dis- trict, O'Connell (Democrat), 45,170; through Cruzite - lenses, Monast (Republican), 34,005. For governor—Case (Republican), 121, 488; Archambault (Democrat), 113,426. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7 (Spe- cial).—~The voting here yesterday was the most orderly in the annals of the Alexandria Police Department, accord- ing to City Manager Paul Morton and Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, despite —Vermont, Colidge and a str bed” Republicans, a ing, the Republican presidential nom- inee had 89,760 votes to 44,374 for his | Democratic opponent. ing exceeded only by that of Harding in factories. VERMONT FOR HOOVER. |QKLAHOMA EXCEEDS HARDING LANDSLIDE Orgy of Ballot Scratching Puts Hoover Over in State by State Gives G. 0. P. Nominee Mar- gin of 45,000 Ballots. MONTPELIER, Vt., November 6 (#). native State Calvin of, hold of “rock-ribe ered to tradition ‘With returns from only three of the 248 cities and towns in the State lack- Hoover's major- ity was one of the largest ever given a presidential candidate in Vermont, be- 1920 apd Coolidge in s N New York States contalns 20 auto 1924. Influence and Control of Light Fifty per cent of your enjoyment of the movies is due to nerve relaxation, which comes through subdued light. Work and play require less effort, are enjoyed more wherever light is correctly controlled. Etz Controls thereby defeating _glare and its painful conse- quences. ee Etz and See Better' the greater amount of interest displayed and the record vote cast. The streets . last night were practically deserted, compared with elections in the past. This is attributed to the fact that a great majority of the people interested in the returns remained at their homes and heard the radio reports. Charles Smith, 26 years old, was held for action of the grand jury when ar- raigned before Judge William S. Snow in Police Court this morning on a charge of grand larceny. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Joseph P. Krukin of Norfolk, who told police Smith stole approximately $200 worth of clothes from his automobile. Bessie Stewart, 23, colored, charged with shooting Robert Harris, also colored, October 18 last, was held for action of the grand jury, while Harris was held for the grand jury on a charge of perjury. He told me court he did not know who shot hi P. G. Payne, 26, o! Fredericksburg, Va., was fined $90.50 and James Sibert, PITTSBURGH . ... $ 7.25 By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Novem- ber 7.—Em of bnllot scratching that gave Her- Hoover the State's 10 electoral votes by a plurality far surpassing that of the Harding landslide of 1920, Okla- homa poked about the debris to rescue the Democratic congressional and State survivors. Early this morning Hoover’s lead over erging today from a wild store. fined $6. Gov. Smith had passed 132,000, with 2,439 of theé 38,202 precincts reported. ‘The vote at that stage was 300,049 for Hoover and 167,230 for Smith. The counting in congressional races had not reached a stage advanced enough to assure the election of any candidate, but the Republican menace to the predominantly Democratic dele- district, the only Republican Repre- sentative, had comfortable leads in the incomplete totals. Reed College, Portland, Oreg., will test merchandise for a department A Leipsic rabbi who refused to send his boy to school on Saturday was LINTHICUM WINNER IN FOURTH DISTRICT Defeats Brandau by Nearly 8,000 in District Embracing Bal- Representative Charles J. Linthicum fourth congressional district of Mary- land yesterday, defeating John P. Brandau, Republican, by a plurality of 7,394 in the face of complete unofficial returns. ‘The reports from the 240 precincts in the fourth district give Linthicum 41,336; Brandau, 33,942; Anthony, (Soclalist), 545. IR was re-elected to the House from the|in Ru COMMUNISTIC IDEA GETS TRIALIN FLORIDA CITY Neighborhood Launches Tampa Partnership Plan for Broken Families on Small Scale. terned along different lines from that however. In a sparsely settled neighborhood nxmnnhouae:’m»drerlloncpefiod unrented. The owmr listened to plan outlined by the the e Porter, director of the ory tion, association officers and agreed to turn his buildings into mmmnmawmmmz ReSiROI to give the homes to broken families— widows and deserted mothers with chil- dren. A playground for the youngsters is under way and contests are held for the adults in the transformation of bar- ren exteriors with vines and flowers. There is community buying and the group idea is extended to other activ- ities. Several families now are estab- lished in the hnmen. DANDRUF F Motarists rtmnnnrlhd at Bastia | FALSE TEETH | Can Not Embarrass| | Most wearers of faise teeth have sut- fered r:ll embarrassment because their Blistered Feet Only one or two a pucw- S tons of Resingl Wil ust ally bring relief. ki on_ your pl | nen: l‘l! in l l reetens br Extra Length—Size 80x105 inches Gleaming rayon made extra long to cover the pillows, too. gold, orchid and green, well made with scalloped edges. “F St. at 7th” Select from Thousands of Bedspreads during the 3rd Year Sales Seamless Rayon Bedspreads Extra Wide Rayon Bcdépreads Ten inches wider than ordinary spread. Size 90x108 $p¢.95 Attractive designs 5 3, colored, was fined $70.50, both for . < 3iolf3:¢“me‘§ommo; 8% ‘A‘rthrur CLEVELAND .... 1025 in gold, orchid, rose, blue and green. Grigsby, colored. Wi 24 for dm%sleynneu, while John Dunnett, 29, CHICAGO s isioie 1820 and Charles Ross, 42, were fined $14, and George Kelly, 47, $19 for drunkenness. Charles Carroll, 23, and Frank Page, 25, both colored, also were fined $14 for drunkenness. C. L. Goodwin and Don- nally Crist, 23, each forfeited $2 for violating the traffic law. Approximately 200 pupils of the W and West End Graded Schools were given the toxin-antitoxin treatment at a clinic in the Alexandria VIA DEPENDABLE GREYHOUND LINES Today luxurious through motor buses on the largest bus system in America take you direct to Pittsburgh, Cleveland or Chicago. A dehzhdul tri l’olblu historichighwaysacrossthe; Alleghenies. Make good time. Camfon ‘Scranton’ Lustre Bedspreads Nationally known for unusual designs and lovely In rose, blue, gold, orchid and green. Sizes 72x105 for twin beds, $6.95. colors. Size 90x108 57.95 Bedspreads of $0).79 In rose, blue, 2 Buy in November---But Pay in January Charge Customers who make purchases during the 3rd Year Sales May Withhold Payment Until January Ist Five Groups of Separate Sofas. . .are Sale priced There’s always a place for a cozy sofa -« . maybe a vacant place in the hall . a nook near the fireside or an alcove dlS- tressingly empty. The Lawson Sofa, ‘119 v. The Colonial Ifl» Fme MO’!G"‘ Health Depertment yesterday. tble, modern buses with rocmy, poet- R S . Lawson style . . . a desirable piece of distinction and old, died 8t the Alexandria Hospital | shock absorbers. All buses kept warm ayon atin comfort. Covered all over in genuine mohair with colorful, reversible yesterday. She was the wife of Tim-| and well ventilated. Safe and cushions. For Full or Twin Beds broach Demasters of 314 South Patrick street. The body was sent to Beale- ton, Va. Funeral serviges for Mrs. Ida Virginia prompt arrivals h_fiulnnteed by organized i department of ity in every s S 2 1 S :l;-WMon-'flde it Lustrous new fabrics, made with deep, full ruffles. In gold, $1 1.95 Low fares. Courteous, reliable drivers. " 52{3: :}mym ;&ufl}"’“ °§n,";,,‘§_' Tickets and information at orchid, green, blug or rose. ézgce o;wthe ?;ucht&. Mrs. tl)-lsy DEPOTS Other attractive spreads, T, Sout Fairfax street, will be held tomorrow at Dumiries.” In-| GREY LINE MOTOR TOURS $19.95, $25.00 and $29.95. terment will be at Dumfries. Raleigh Hotel Matching drapery made to order. e ja and 12th St. (8txth Floor.) A decrease of 130,362 gross tonnage Phone Main 3810 Bedspreads of B S e T e gy i ; g SR GO EX) June 30. L o Faille, $10.95 mm Ofifvm’wvfiz Methylated-spirit drinking is on the Ita’idfl. Sill 86x108 ke B o B o T e o Pottery i . T 1')1 L e $69-75 Overstuffed Sofa Chesterfield Sofa Complete The dignified Chesterfield in a choice of two patterns of denim, piped in black. In excellent taste for library or living room. Luxuriously comfortable. Made with separate spring-filled cushions and cov- ered all over in denim. Health Officers % ‘ of 225 Cities # $ 1 4.95 (Fourth Floor.) (Pourth Floor.) ’se A colorful Ttali .« . « Say This: B {10"%;?}‘: C i i o Bl e se, while the shade i : e Brocatelle Sofa Mook hinitoed 1 masch Showing a complete olonial Sofa, ing colors. “The common cold is an important factor in re- ducing the resistance of the body to diseases of the respiratory tract, like tuberculosis, pneumonia, etc.” AND—*“overheat- ing of living quarters is an important factor in A convenient size in a quaint Colonial type. The frame is of solid mahogany in a light Colenial finish. Of fine web construction. (Fourth Floor.) Fabrics Marquisette With @ixth Floor) assortment of 295 Elegance is exemplified throughout this luxurious sofa. Fine web con- struction, down-filled cushions and covered in an exquisite quality of bro= catelle. The two extra pillows are covered in fine satin. (Fourth Floor.) Hold a council of war i *your family against the common cold. Sunfast Damask Imported Theatrical Imported Tapestry Filet Net and Plain peiiklopuing oo eno:ee Mnrqunfisegne C;rtnmnfl $1.69 yd. Colored Dot $3.95 yd. Gauze P . . Exchange 999 e 2 . ; 50 in. wi above-mentioned dis- A o 50 in. wide 65¢ yd. wide 24c yd. > - Gy Square mesh net in ecru, tvory and Of a heavy, lustrous quality, in plain or French marquiieti. i e il | diee: o e S fuitarey or LaaNing 9 o 36 n. wide eases. or evening, , '\ s pillows or scarves. seve! aul inen and cotion in natural color white, or plain marquisette in the same striped combinations in 13 different coin dots of rose, blue, en or d. an lors. n shades. shades. Good width. 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In a desirable width for door and window hangings. For French doors, panels and glass cur- tains. Of finest quality, in ecru, white and ivory, 7 or gll:m shades, in rose, green, gold or orl For scarves, drapery or bed- Pirst choice, 12-momme, all-silk pongee, For traverse curtains and wearing apparel. Natural color oaly. *10” Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $7 95 Discontinued spreads. (Sixth Floor.) For Living, Dining Room or Kitchen Patterns The most pepular patterns of the past season now discontinued, hence this low price. In attractively colored tile and carpet patterns. S18 Seml-Crystal Buffet Phone Potomac 5573 (Sixth Floor.) i 515 India Numdah Rugs, $10% Mirror, %12 1635 Connecticut Ave. Approximate Size 4x6 Gorgeous colors . . . rich beauty . . . from far India to aid in decorating American homes. Hand embroidered in elaborate designs in jewel-like colors or in neutral shades of tan, black or white. To reflect charming interiors and iend beauty of their own. 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