Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 11

FREEMAN WINNER IN DELEGATE RACE Vienna Republican Elected in Fairfax County Over Hall by Safe Majority. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, November 6.—L. L. Freeman of Vienna, Republican, was yesterday clected to represent Fairfax County in the next House of Delegates by a majority over his Democratic Oppo- nent, M. D. Hall of Burke, which amounted to 235 according to prelimi- nary returns last night. Fairfax County also gave a majority of 244 to John Mosely Brown for governor. Callom Jones, coalition candidate for lieutenant governor, received a majority of only 27 and Charles Berkeley, coalition candi- date for attorney general, beat the in- cumbent, John R. Saunders, by 99 votes locally. Both Republicans and Democrats were pleasea at_the returns last night, Republicans at having elected a repre- sentative of their party to the State Legislature after ‘a_lapse of decades; Democrats because the threatened land- slide in favor of Brown and the coali- tion forces had been averted and the eighth district had rolled up a substan- tial majority for Pollard and the rest of the State ticket. The Democratic workers were also confident that by an- other election most of the ill feeling en- gendered in the last national election will have disappeared and the two par- ties can return to their natural basis of rivalry on issues ¥ather than personali- ties. Many Ballots llegally Marked. | The nced for either printed voting| Instructions on the ballots or for classes | in instruction was more than ever evi- denced yesterday by the number of illegally markesd ballots which had to be destroyed, voters failing to cross off three of the four names of candidates for governor. The difference in the total number of votes cast for Pollard, 1.480, and those for his running mate, | . James H. Price, 1,6§6, indicates the pro- portionate loss. In Falls Church precinct alone this Joss to Pollard was 32. One other factor entered largely into the results in Fair- fav County—namely, the large number of colored residents who had registered, paid their poll taxes for the past three years, and voted for the first time. The new registration of colored voters in Falls Church precinct alone was 57 within the last few days, with a total vote of colored residents amounting to 82 as against 12 last year, and an even smaller number in preceding years, All of these votes were cast for the Repub- lican ticket. Freeman is a Fairfax County man, haying been born in Vienna in 1872 in the house he now occupies. His early education was received in the Vienna Public School. He spent one year in the Spencerian Business College in ‘Washington and two terms at Bethel Military Academy near Warrenton. He entered business in 1893 as partner in his father's business. In 1895 he_ took the firm gver in his own pame. From 1899 to 1908 he was a traveling sales- man for & wh e grocery firm, at which time he purchased the mercantile business in Vienna which he has re- cently sold. Mr. Freeman has always| been active in Vienna public affairs. He was a member of the town .council for eight years and mayor of the town from 1912 to 1816. He is president of the Vienna Fire Department and has been largely instrumental in obtaining ‘Vienna’s modern fire fighting equipment. He is president of the Republican Club and has been prominent in the councils of the Republican party of Fairfax County for years. Vote in Detail. ‘The vote in detail in Fairfax County as given in the preliminary returns| last night made to Representative R. ‘Walton Moore, follows. This is subject to minor corrections when the official board of canvassers meets at the court- house Thursday morning: Centerville precinct—Pollard, 60; Brown, 25; Price, 67; Jones, 29; Saunders, 68; Berkely, 28; Hall, 63; Freeman, 28; Hutchison, 5. Clifton precinct—Pollard, 94; onwn. 41; Price, 101; Jones, 45; Saunders, 9 :Berkrlv 48; HIH 99; Freeman, 47; Hutchison, 5. Pender precinct—Pollard, 23; Brown, 24; Price, 24; Jones, 23; Saunders, 22; Berkely, 25; Hall, 19; Freeman, 19: Hutchison, 8. Swetnam puclncz——l’ollard 18; Brown, 32; Price, 18; Jones, 32; s:unders, 18; Berkely, 32; H’lll 21; Freeman, 30. Wells precinct —Pollard, 2; Brown, 11; Price, 4; Jones, 8; Saunders, 5; Berkley, 8; Hall, 4; Freeman 5; Hutchison, 4. In Dranesville district Forestville pre- cinct gave Pollard 42, Brown 82, Price 52, -Jones 82, Saunders 48, Berkeley 84, Hall 46, Freeman 86, Hutchison 3, Dranesville precinct—Pollard 23, Brown 21, Hall 19, Freeman 27. The returns ere not made for liedtenant governor and attorney general from this pre- cinet. Herndon precinct—Pollard 158, Brown 134, Price 181. Jones 138, Saun- ders, 173, Berkely 141, Hall 163, Free- man 125, Hutchison 32. Pleasant Val- ley precinct—Pollard 21, Brown 10, Hall 21, Freeman 9. Thompson's precincb— Pollard 27, Brown 57, Price, 34, Jones 60, Saunders 32, Berkeley 60, Hall 30, Freemsn 65, Hutchison 1. Thornton's precin:t—Pollard 10, Brown 20, Price 11, Jones 18, Saunders 10, Berkeley 17, Hall 10, Freeman 20. In Falls Church district Annandale precinct gave Pollard 47, Brown 52, Price 47, Jones 58, Saunders 49, Berke- Ty 56, Hall, 45, Freeman 57, Hutchison 3. Falls Church precinct—Pollard 145, Brown 220, Rowe 1, Price 179, Jones 228, Saunders 171, Berkeley 232, Hall 154, Freeman 227, Hutchison 24. West End precinct—Pollard 60, Brown 46, Price 70, Jones 46, Saunders 72, Berke- ley 42, Hall 66, Freeman 39, Hutchi- son 6. Lee District. Lee district, Bayliss precinct—Pollard 40, Brown 93, Price 64, Jones 75, Saun- ders 61, Berkeley 81, Hall 51, Freeman 80, Hufchison 9. Burke precinct—Pol- lard 63, Brown 77, Price 75, Jones 67, Saunders 73, Berkeley 69, Hall 84, Free- map 59, Hutchison 4. Woodyard pre- cingt—Pollard 23, Brown 18, Hall 25, Freeman 16. Mount Vernon district,' Accotink pre- cinet—Pollard 40, Brown 27, Price 38, Jones 29, Saunders 40, Berkeley 26, Hall 36, Freeman 31, Hutchison 1. Gum Springs precinct—nPollard 50, Brown 39, Price 55, Jones 51, Saunders 55, Berke- ley 49, Hall 48, Freeman 40, Hutchison 1. Moore's precinct—Pollard #1. Brown 24,4Price 50, Jones 24, Saunders 51, Berkeley 23, Hall 44, Freeman 23, Hutchison 3. Pullman precinct—Pol- lard 38, Brown 31, Price 39, Jones 34, Saunders 42, Berkeley 32, Hail 42, Pree- man 26, Hutchison 1 T ‘Providence. district, Fairfax pre- cinet went for Pollard 192, Brown 97, Price 211, Jones 106, Saunders 208, Ber- keley 111, Hall 197, Freeman 112, Hutch- ison 12. Langley precinct—Pollard, 135, Brown 199, Price 152, Jones 215, Saun- ders 149, Berkeley 217, Hall 131, Free- man 216, Hutchison 13. The Lick pre- cinct—Pollard 55, Brown 62, Price 64, Jones 65, Saunders 61, Berkeley 66, Hall 42, Freeman 74, Hutchison 11. Vienna precinct—Pollard 120, Brown 384, Price 147, Jones 278, Saunders 134, Berkeley 292, Hall 95, Freeman 327, Hutchison 7. ‘The totals for Fairfax County amount- ed to 1480 for Pollard, 1,724 for Brown, 1 for Kafka, 1,676 for Price, 1,700 for Jones, 1,640 for Saunders, 1,739 for Berkeley, 1,553 for Hall, 1,788 for Free- man and ‘162 for Ira Hutchison, inde- pendent candidate for the House of Del- egates, Spanish Princess, 58, Ill. BARCELONA, Spain, November 6 (#).—Princess Elvira, sister of Prince .mme, hedd of the Spanish branch of the House of Bourbon, is seriously ul and has received the sacraments. i 58§ years old. J. FRED BIRRELL, Delegate From Alexandria. WILBUR C. HALL, Delegate From Loudeun, DEMOCRATS TAKE DANVILLE DISTRICT Supposed Hotbed of Coalition Revolt Goes to Pollard and His Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Star. « DANVILLE, Va., November 6.—The fifth district of Virginia, considered by many during the recent campaign as the hotbed of the Virginia Republican revolt, gave all the Democratic candi- dates handsome majorities yesterday. The Democratic candidate ~carried Danville, receiving 1,990 votes here, and Brown received from his former towns men 1,078. The fight for the Legisls ture also resulted in Democratic nomi- nees winning. The winners are Mait- land Bustard, Letcher Bryant and B. F. tion ranging from 909 to 1,307. John W. Carter, who had incurred the enmity of the Klan two years ago by attacks upon it, rode again into the commonwealth attorneyship over Meade Flynn, Republican, by 1,237 majority. He received 2,229 votes, and Flynn 992. the only other contest Former Chief of Police James R. Bell, cnnflldabe for constable, was defeated by R. Fo'sc'.ser, Democratic incumbent, by so Vol COALITION BEATEN IN PRINCE WILLIAM Pollard Wins County by Two-to- One Vote—Chichester Re-elected. Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., November 6.—Dr. John Garland Pollard carried Prince William County by a majority of more than two-to-one over Dr. William Moseley Brown, the count of the votes from the 18 precincts revealed last night. The vote was as follows: Dr. Pollard, 907; Dr. Brown, 416. D. M. Chichester, present member of the House of Delegates, was re- elected with a I,otal of 1,184 votes. DEMOCRATS SWEEP LOUDOUN COUNTY/| Pollard Ticket Wins District by Majority of 1,278—G. 0. P. Strongholds Fail. 1 Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va.. November 5.—-} Dr. John Garland Pollard swept Lou- doun Courty with a majority of 1,278, | getting 2,032 votes, while Brown re- | ceived 756 votes. Wilbur C. Hall, unopposed candidate for House of Delegates, received 2,636 votes. Other are as follows: Price, 2,138; Jones, 748; Saunders, 2,104; Berkeley, 786. One precinct in Lou- doun County, Lenah, gave a total of | 73 _votes, all to Pollard. Even in the Republican stronzholfls Pollard received ar unusually large | number of votes, carrying some of the ! | precincts. I \INDEPENDENT TAKES | WINCHESTER VOTE| | Clark Smith Defeats Democrats for Clerk of Court—Others Un- apposed. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., November 6.— Clark Smith, Independent, endorsed by Republicans, defeated J.” Gray Beverly, Democrat, clerk of the Corporation Court in yecurdn ’s lection, receivimg 980 votes to 881 for Beverley. City Sergt. Lee Barr was re-elected over H. L. Bowers, independent, the vote being Barr, 1,105; Bowers, 735. City Revenue Commissioner C. W. Trenary and Commonwealth’s Attorncy James P., Rzuldon Democrats, were unopposed. A. Baker, Democrat, was unop- posed for city treasurer to succeed Willlam T.-Barr. For House of Dele- gates from city of Winchester and Frederick and Clarke Counties, Assem- blyman Joseph 8. Denny, Democrat, of Clarke, received a wm of 2,893 w| Ideman, dependent. 1,808 for J. 8. Hal Republican, ‘Witcher, with majorities over-the coalt:J City THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929, DR. JOHN GARL: 38 CONTESTED HOUSE SEATS CAPTURED BY DEMOCRATS By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., November 6.—The Democratic lead for control of the Vir- ginia House of Delegates continued to | mount today as late returns gave the | victorious party 70 of the 100 seats, and their opponents, the coalitionists, eight. Occupancy of the remaining 22 places was undetermined. Thirty-eight contested seats were won by the Democrats, while the minority failed of election in all but five. There were no contests for 34 seats. Floor Leader Returned. Included among the victorious Demo- crats was Ashton Dovell of Willlams- burg, party floor leader in the last Legislature. Four Democrats will fill four Senate vacancies. Hill Montague was elected in Richmond City over Frank B. Dun- ford, sr., and R. H. Langhorne was suc- cessful over W. H. Burrus in Campbell County, and the City of Lynchburg. E. E. Holland and James Easley were unopposed in the fifth and tenth dis- tricts. Election by Districts. Candidates elected to Senate follow by districts: District. City of Richmond (36 district). Nansemond, Isle >f Wight Southamp- ton and City of Suf- folk (fifth district). Campbell and of Candidates. Hill Montague (D.). E. E. Holland (D). *R. H"Langhorne (D). James Easley (D). (twelfth district). Halifax (tenth district). Candidates elected to House follow by districts: District. Accomac. Candidates. Levin N. Davis (D). L. (D). Albemarle, Greene and City of Char- lottesville. Alexandria City. L. Watts J. Fred Birrell| ®). Arlington. Alleghany City of Forge. Amherst. Hugh Reid (D). E. A. Snead (D), George A. Revercomb. L. H. Shrader (D. ) and Clifton J. _ Terrell Appomattox and (D). R. B. Ran- Buckingham. Amelia and Not- taway. Augusta and City of Staunton. Bedford. Bedford, Frank- lin and Floyd. Botetourt Craig. Brunswick. Pnrnr (D). W. Stuart Mof- fett "(D.). J. J. Scott (D.). W. T. Roberts MD).. . M. R. Morgan DL Verser and (D. T. E. Warriner (D). Cumberland and W. B. Bruce Prince Edward. Campbell. ®.). E. (D). ‘W. G. Taliafer- ro (D). Byron B. Goad (). A. Hicks Caroline and King George, Carroll, Charlotte. D. Q. Eggleston | D). Chesterfield Powhatan. and Haskins Hobson (D) and Dr. W. C. L. Carrell. Joseph S. Denny (D) and J. 8. Haldeman. 1. N. Coleman (D). G. A. Massen- burg (D.) and! Victor P. Wilson. L. L. Freeman | (D). R. A. McIntyre D). J. (D). A T {D.) Mrs ©. C. White | D.). Georxe A Bowle.s (D). Dr. 5. T, Smith. | Samuel L. Adams ! (D) and A. King (D.). J. Brantley Bray | (D.y and L C. Smith. R. Dixon Powers (D) and A. Kellam. T. B. Stanley | (D) and P. R. Wray. A.E.S. Stephens (D.; and D. W. Chapman, Willli’m A Wright (D.). Clarke, Frederick and Winchester City. Dinwiddie. Elizabeth City and Hampton City. Fairfax. Fauquier, Franklin, B. Allman f Giles and Bland. Francis Gloucester Mathews. Goochland Fiuvanna. Grayson. Halifax. and and Hanover and King William, Menrico, * Henry. Isle of Wight. King and Queen, Essex and Middle- sex. Lancaster and Richmona. Lee. g&ymand Sisson ). John J. Reasor (D) and J. F.| witt. | Je Wflbur C. Hall Loudoun. Louisa. John Q. Rhodes (D.) and Willard Fish Lunenburg. Lynchburg Cily. J. C. Smith (D.). AND POLLARD. Mecklenburg. R. L. Jeffreys (D) Montgomery and | City of Radford. Nansemond and City of Suffolk. Nelson. Allen I. Harless («©) R. L. Brewer, jr. (D.) F. W. White- head (D) George B. Col- lins (D.) Ashton Dovell (D) Newport News City. New Kent, Charles City, James City, York and City of ‘Williamsburg. Norfolk City. Vivian L. Page (D.), Wilson W. Vellines (D.), Dan- fel Coleman (D.) Maj. lard (D.) and E. ‘T. Humphries (D.) Mrs. M. O Roache, U. 8. Jones. J. Warren Top- ping (D.) Charles E. Stu- art (D.) Daniel L. Por- ter (D) Norfolk County. Northampton and Accomac. N o r thumberland and Westmoreland Orange snd Madi- son. Page and War- ren Patrick. Petersburg City. Pittsylvania and City of Danville. Portsmouth City. Princess Anne. Pulaski. Rappahannock and Culpeper. Richmond City. Roanoke City. Roanoke County. Rockbridge and city of Buena Vista. Rockbridge, Bath, Highland and city of Buena Vista. Rockingham_and clty of Harrisonburg. Russell and Bil- chanan. Scott. Shenandoah. Smyth? Southampton. Spotsylvania and city of Fredericks- burg. Stafford and Prince Willlam. Surry, Prince George and city of Hopewell. Sussex Greensville, ‘Tazewell. and Washington and city of Bristol. ‘Warwick and city of Newport News. Wise. Wise and chken- on. Wythe. S| LOUDERBACK WINS 'FOR DELEGATE IN PAGE "| Democrats Carry Two Counties in| District—Pollard’s Majority Is 565 in Warren. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. C. C. Lauder- back (D.) C. L. Spangler (. Samuel D. Rog- ers (D.) Letcher A. Bry- ant (D.), Maitland Bustard (D.) and Lovzll ‘Witcher (. Enfle A< Cad- mus (D.) and R. McMurran (D.) Mrs. Ralph M. Stokes, M. Davis (C.) Jchn B.Dey (D.) K. E. Harman (D.) George W. Set- tle (D.) Charles W. Crowder (D.), E. C. Folkes (D.), J. Vaughan Gary (D.), J. P. Jones (D.), W. M, Adams (D.) and Charles Cauley (D). James A. (D). J. Sinclair Brown (D.). Frank Moore (D.) Rev. Charles E. Shiffett. E. B.Jones (D.). Ml) W. McKee Rn!ph H. Bader Bear Jncch Brenne- man (D). Dr. J. M, Henry. Dr.B. B. Bowers. J.E. Duft (D.). . M. Clevinger ®.). Ellis Adkins. Dr. W. H. Perry. Nehemiah Kelly. Tom George D). W. L. Lincoln. (CharlesW.Davis % w: Buny, 1. (D) D. M. Chiches- | ter (D). | Allen C. Adams ( i 1 R. F. Bain (D). | J. W Whltten( (D) Georxe Warren | D), T. B. Partcrfleld‘ (D). ’r A Fowler ! ( Fr B. Greear (D.) efl : | | De Va. Highlands. . FRONT ROYAL, Va.,, November 6.— Dr. John Garland Pollard swept War- ren County yesterday with a majority of 565 over Dr, Brown. C. C. Louder- back, Democrat of Page County, candi- ! date for the Legislature from Page and Warren Counties, who was opposed by John Derflinger, Republican, of Warren | County, received a majority of 800 in De the two counties. A large vote was cast Ihroulhout ‘Warren County. AR LT Johannesburg, South Africa, plans m construct a new public library, a way station, a central fire station and quarters, DR. POLLARD, NEWLY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA, AND VICTORIOUS HOUSE DELEGATES IN NEARBY LOUNTIE HUGH REID, Delegate From Arlington. L. L. FREEMAN, nelelak From Fairfax. ARLINGTON COUNTY VOTES FOR BROWN |Candidate’s Margin of 160! Considered as Victory by Democrats. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondence of The Star, CLARENDON, Va., November 6.—The margin of 160 votes with which Dr. | William Moseley Brown, coalition candi- carried Arlington | date for Governor, County, was today characterized by local | Democrats as nothing short of a victory, 1 since the State Democratic committee | had already conceaea his victory here | by at least 1,000 votes. This claim '.0) victory is made despite the fact that| this is the first time in the history of | ALEXANDRIA BACK INFOLD OF PARTY Entire List of State and Local Candidates Carried to Victory. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 6.— This city returned to the Democratic fold and elected the entire list of Demo- cratic State and local candidates in the general election here yesterday, but not until after both parties had been through a real political battle and had turned out the largest vote ever polled here. The total vote of 3,419 exceeded the record one cast in the last presiden- tial election, when the city went Repub- lican for the first time by a substantial majority. John Garland Pollard, Virginia’s | newly-elected governor, received a ma- Jority of 623 votes over Willlam Moseley Brown, the coalition candidate. James H. Price, lieutenant governor-elect, gar- nered 1,144 more votes than his op- ponent, Callom B. Jones, and polled the. largest majority of the State candidates. John R. Saunders, attorney general elect, received a majority of 853 over his opponent, Charles C. Berkeley. | Local Fight Close. The local election was extremely close in two offices of the three contested, and it was not until the last ward was in at 11:15 p.m. that the candidates were assured of their election. Person- alities, rather than issues, played the most prominent part in the local situa- tion, with the straight Democratic tickets cast being the deciding factor. Many split_ballots were cast. J. Fred Birrell, elected to the House of Delegates, experienced the closest race, receiving a majority of but 200 over Tyson Janney, independent, and ran far behind the local ticket. Janney had the distinction of being the only " |man of the opposition to carry a ward, | he receiving 15 more votes than Birrell in the third precinct. The vote from | the second and fourth wards gave Bir- rell good majorities and enabled him to pull through. Albert V. Bryan, re-elected to the post | of commonwealth's attorney, gathered | 355 more votes than did J. Barton Phil- |lips, Republican, who opposed him. Phillips ran strong in the first ward, | losing to Bryan there by only four votes, | and in the Rosemont precinct, where his | opponent led by six votes. Clerk Has Largest Majority. Elliott F. Hoffman, returned as clerk | of the courts, polled the largest major- | ity of the contested local’offices, having 1,188 more votes than W. Selden Wash- ington, coalitionist. Hoffman polled 2,074 votes, Washington 886, and Miss | Cora Duffy, third candidate on’ the ticket, received 214. Four local offices were not contested and the men were elected without oppo-, sition are Charles H. Callahan, com- missioner of revenue; Willilam S. Snow, civil and police justice; Roger C. Sul van, city treasurer, and Robert H. Cox, city sergeant. John W. Brookfleld, jr., was elected justice of the peace from the third ward over 8. J. Herron by more than 500 majority, while T, Brooke | Howard won over David Ruge in the fourth ward by more than 400. Election day was unusually quite here, with few arrests recorded during the day. Two wards had their counts an- nounced before 7:30 o'clock last night, and the Rosemont precinct and the | The third ward, which had been re- lieved of a portion of its voters by the creation of the Rosemont precinct, but which-still polled the heaviest vote, was not in until 11:15 p.m. and the results were not definitely known until late. Vote by Wards. Voting by wards was as follows: First Ward. For governor—Pollard, 362; Brown, 204; Rowe and Kafka did not pole a single vote. Por lieutenant governor—James H. Price, 448; Callon B. Jones, 209. For attorney general—John R. Saun- ders, 402; Berkeley, 228. For clerk of the Corporation Court— E. F. Hoffman, 408; Miss Cora Duffey, 80; W. Selden Washington, 151. For commonwealth’s attorney—Albert ;Ia.enryan, 340; John Barton Phillips, For house of delegates—J. Fred Bir- rell, 338; Tyson Janney, 311. For commissioner of revenue—Charles H. Callahan, 621. For civil and police justice—William S. Snow, 621. s For CHY treasurer—Roger C. Sullivan, | For city sergeant—Robert H. Cox, 631. A total of 700 votes were polled in this ward. Second Ward. For govemor«?ollnrd 330; Brown, 124; Rowe, 1; Kafka, 2. For lleutenant governor—Price, 405; Jones, 111. For attorney general—Saunders, 336; Berkeley, 140. For commissioner of revenue—C. H. Callahan, 502. For civil and police justice—W: 8. Snow, 499. For city treasurer—R. C. Sullivan, For city sergeant—R. H. Cox, 504. For clerk of Corporation Ccurt—E. F. Hoffman, 363; Miss Cora Duffey, 32; Seldon Washington, 104. For attarney of the commonwealth— Albert V. Bryan, 337; John Barton Phillips, 196. For House of Delegates—J. Fred Bir- rell, 318; Tyson Janney, 189. A total of 541 votes were polled. Third Ward. Third ward, Odd Fellows' precinct— Pflllard 407; Brown, 334; Rowe, 1; Kafka, For Heufenunt governor—Price, 512; Jones, 310. For attorney general—Saunders, 484; pol Berkeley, 318. For clerk of the Corporation Court— Hoffman, 537; Miss Cora Duffey, 33; W Selden Washington, 241. commonwealth’s attorney — Bryun, 459; Phullfs 381. For House of Delegates—Birrell, 418; Janney, 433. For ]ustlce nl the peace—Brookfield, 522; Herron, Xx;dthu wnrd l toh] of 869 votes were Third Ward, Rosemont Precinct. For governor—Pollard, 256; Brown, 198; Rcwe, 0: Kafka, fourth ward, were in before nine o'clock. | | . Hoffman, 306; 120; W. Selden Washington, 165. = 1] POLLARD CARRIES AUGUSTA BY 580 Polls 2,074 Votes to Brown’s 1,494—Staunton Dem- ocrats Re-elected. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., November 6.—Ret turns from Augusta County, complete, give Pollard 2,074, Brown 1494, Price 2,228, Jones 1.500, Saunders 2,069, Berkeley 1.499; for House of Delegates, MofTett 2,241, Beard 2,159, Jones 1,448, Coiner 1,535, Staunton, - complete, 1,094, Brown 706, Price 1,278, Jones 633, Saunders 1,158, Berkeley ; for the. House of Delegates, Moffett 1,208, Beard 1,147, Jones 562, Coiner 696. In the municipal election here all Democratic incumbents were re-elected, as follows: Treasurer, Frank M. Hoge: commissioner of revenue, S. D. Hol- singer; clerk of the court, Jacob Heve ener; constable, K. M. Lipscomb: ser- geant, J. S. Lee; city attorney, Herbert J. Taylor; police justice, J. Harry Mary, Counting was not completed unul after ll o’clock. ives Pollard For lieutenant governor—James H. Price, 322; Callom B. Jones, 177. For attorney general—John R. Sauri= ders, 297; Charles G. Berkeley, 191. - For commissioner of revenue—C. H, Callahan, 489. For civil and police justice—W. 8, Snow, 486. 8l-‘(u' city treasurer—R. C. Sullivan, 9F‘or city sergeant—Robert H. Cox, For clerk, Corporation Court—EIliott Miss Cora Duffey, For House of Delegates—J. Fred. Birrell, 259; Tyson Janney, 255. For commonwealth’s attorney—Bryan, 257; Phillips, 251. A total of 520 votes were polled. Fourth Ward. For governor—Pollard, 394; Brown; For lieutenant governor—Price, 5127 Jones. 248. For attorney general—John R. Saun=< ders, 462; Charles C. Berkeley, 281. For commissioner of revenue—Charles H. Callahan, 723. For civil and police just!ce—wfllllm S Snow, 711. For city treasurer—Roger C. Sum- vap, 731. 2;‘0: clty sergeant—Robert H. cox. For clerk of court—Elliott F. Hufl- man, 460; Miss Cora Duffey, 49; W. Selden Washington, 225. For commonwealth's ntwmey—mben VlBBryln. 445; John Barton Phillips, For House of Delegates—J. Fred: Birrell, 413; Tyson Janney, 358. [ For justice of peace—Brooke Howard, 565; Ruge, 126. A total ‘of 789 votes were polled. efore you think of buying an automatic refrz'gemtor Virginia that any candldate for gnvemor e of.l’lel’t than a Democrat has carried the, county. The claim of victory is further en- hanced by the fact that every other Democratic candidate for office was suc- cessful here over Republican and coalition opponents. James H. Price, for lieutenant governor, won _over his opponent, Calhoun B. Jones, 2,331 to 2,040. John R. Saunders, for attorney general, won over Charles C. Berkeley, 2,756 to 2,097, and Hugh Reid defeated Louis A. MacMahon for the Housé of Delegates by a 2,390-t0-2030 vote. Narrow Margins Recorded. Further records were broken here by the narrow margins with which the successful candidates won over their opponents, there not being a single plurality of as much as 500 votes. Reid had the largest majority with 360 votes over that of his opponent. Arlington County in general and cer- tain precincts in particular weer con- | sidered coalition party strongholds find’ had been the despair of the State and | county Democratic committees, for in | the last presidential election the vote for Hoover exceeded that cast for Smith by approximately 2,800 votes. “In cutting this margin down to a mere 160 votes we feel that we have scored a decided victory,” declared Wil- liam L. Bragg, chairman of the local Democratic committee, “due to the situ- ation faced. The results were as sur- prising to us to our opponents and were due solely to the co-operation given the committee by the Democrats of the county in general.” The vote by precincts follows: For Governor. Brown (C.). Pollard (D.). . T8 191 190 101 204 156 Arlington Ballston Carne .... Cherrydale Clarendon I. Clarendon II Del Ray .-. Falls Church. Glencarlyn . Lyon Park Rosslyn .. . Va. Highlands. . Totals Plurality, 160. For Lieutenant Governor. Price (D). Jones (C). | Arlington . 209 Ballston arne . chemd Clarendon Clarendon IT | Del Ray . Falls Chu | Glencarlyn {Lyén Park For Attorney General. Saunders (D.). Berkeley (C.). Arlington . 229 289 ! Ballston |Carne ... Cherrydale Clarendon I... Clnrendou it l"llls Church Glencarlyn . Lyon Park .. Rosslyn 13 Tolals .\, .. 2,097 Plurality, 157. For House of Delegates. Reid (D.). McMahon (C.) Arlington 224 286 Glenclrlyn A tiny gas flame takes the place of all moving parts. ce ELECTROLUX I¥’s noiseless—1t’s everlasting ’s cheapest to operate HERE'S no machinery in an Electrolux to ever wear out ... make noise . . . cause trouble. serts, so much more easily than ever before. 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