Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 23

PCESTOR0P. I\ MONTCOMERY = Commissionership and House Seat Taken by Re- publicans. BY WILLIAM S. TARVER, Staff Correspondent of The Star ROCKVILLE, Md, November 6.—All Montgomery County Dsmocratic candi- dates, with two exceptions, were elected. according to this morning. The Republicans who will go into office are Walter W. Dawson, 29-year- old Rockville lawyer, candidate for the House of Delegates, and F.ank H. Karn, candidate for céunty commissioner from the" fourth district, cott, Democrat, 9,566, and F. Barnard Welsh, Republican, 9,050. For register of wills—Hiram W, Har- ;ven. Republ! lun, oo. and Perrie E. Democra 6. nm n?":tfl’l lm. Qg Forest !' ‘publican, and J. w-mr Democrat, 9, surveyor—cnayhl J. Maddox, 9,367, and John G. McDon- llfl Re‘publlcln lsfll, BOY KILLED BY AUTO AT DECATUR HEIGHTS iDriver of Car Held Under $500 Bond on Reckless Charge. to unofcial refurns completed | BY & Staft Correspondent of The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., November 6.— Struck by an automobile on the De- fense Highway near Decatur Heights, Md., his home, Robert McKnight, 11 years old, received a fractured skull and other injuries yesterday which re Daws-n not only made the strongest | sulted in his death in Providence Hos- fight of any Republican but received more votes than any other candidate | for the lower house of the Legislature, with a total of 9,356. Karn received 9,004 votes as against 8,869 for Frank Ricketis, his ‘Democ:atic opponent. State Senate Fight Close, Robert G. Hilton was elected to the State Senate by & majority of but 73 votes over Thomas M. Anderson, 28- year-old Republican Jawyer of Rockville. ¥ Phis fght was the closest on which interest particularly centcred. All yes- terday and last night the result was in doubt and not until the last precinct *was heard from was it sure (hat Hilton would be the next Senator. So close was the vote that a clerical error in the unofficial returns might change the entire complexion of the struggle. Not until the figures are checked and re- checked by election officials will the outcome of the fight be entirely cer- tain The unofficial total gave Hilton 9,214 votes as against 9,141 for Anderson. Results Were in Doubt. The election Tucsday was the closest since the present Democratic adminis- tration became firmly entrenched in wer. For a time ycsterday afternoon, mmedhwly following receipt of returns from several strong Republican pre- cinets, it looked as though the Demo- cratic hold on the county would be definitely shattered, but later returns swung the tide of victory away from the Republican candidates. The strong Republican showing is taken as an indication that the threat- ened delivery of a large poriion of the Democratic vote to the Republicans actually took place. Democratic affilia- tion is almost 7,000 in excess of the Republican, and it was only the split in the Democratic party brought about | the bitterness of the recent primary election that gave the Republicans their chance. Governor's Majority Small. As a whole the State Democratic candidates ran about even with the county ticket in Montgomery, but Gov. Rifchie, who had been the special ob- Jeet of attacks, ran behind with but 149 more votes than Mayor Willlam F. Broening of Baltimore, his Republican nent. avid J. Lewis made the strongest of any Democ: in the county, recelving 10,148 vctes a5 against 8,692 for Representative Prederick N. Zihl- man, who was running for re-electfon to cungrus from the sixth Maryland “race in Montgomery for the judgeship of the sixth judicial ecircuit was hnrdcr fought, but Judge Jobn S. Newman, the Democratic incumbent, was never at any time in danger. His fl*l ‘was 9,691 against 9,066 for Arthur D. Willard, Republican. Bethesda Man Loses. Iph 8. Morrison cf Bethesda, can- a'u for the House of Delegates, was the Democrat who lost out by virtue o{ ‘Dawson’s victory. He received 9,021 , whjle Marvin Farrington, the ;:? lowes, -Demoarat, . received. 9,023 YO Geofge L Edmonds, who. has served twosterms in the House of Dele- gates, and Miss Lavinia Engle, the only woman cafdidate in the county race, were tied for recond place in the legis- lative rece, with 9,188 votes each. Odorion W. Robey completed the list of_elected Delegates with 9.114 votes. The area which swung the electicn to the Democrats was included in the two Silver Spring precincts, which gave majorities of approximately 700 for most Democratic candidates. Chevy Chase Is Republican. Of the other suburban precincts, Bethesda was definitely Democratic by ximately 150 votes, while Chevy (‘Jm ‘was Republican by a like margin. Glen Echo went Democratic, but Tako- ma Park returned a Republican ma- Jority of about 200. With ths exception “of Colesville, which gave a 300 Democratic majority, d Clarksburg, with 100 Democratic ma- jority, the northern precincts taken as ® whole were Republican and almost offset the lead amassed by the Demo- erats in the suburban sections. Totals not already mentioned above follow: For Governor—William F. Broening, Wlblk:ln. 9,168, and Albert C.Rlu*hle, Democrat, 9,317. For attorney general, William Pres- ton Lane, jr., Democrat. 9,267; David A. Robb, Republican, 8,820. For controller of the treasury. Wil- liani S. Gordy, Democrat, 9,308; W. Newton Jackson, Republican, 8,792. For clerk of Court of Appeals, Charles S, Warner, Republican, 8,680; James A. Young, Democrat, 9,178. + House of Delegates Returns. For House of Delegates, Charles C. Galloway, Republican, 8,806; Frank L. Hewitt, Rmubhc-n. 8,437 Hodges, Republican, 8,882, A. Swingle, Republican, 842 For county commissioner, first dis- trict, William H. Fulks, Republican, 8864, and Downey M. Williams, Demo- 9.2 umy commissioner, second dis- " william H. Burdette, Republican, and_Sherwood Duvall, D=mocrat, county commissioner, third dis- Clagett C. Hilton, Democrat, and Harry L. Willard, Republican, 816, For county commissioner, fifth dis- trict, John Humphrey, sr., Republican, 7,721, and Lacy Shaw. Democrat, 9,378. For county commissioner, sixth dis- | trict, John B. Diamond, Democrat, | 9241, ana Preston B. Snyder, Repub- lican, 8,667. For county commissioner, seventh dis- trict, Robert D. Hagner, Democrat, 9298, ana Lewis Keiser, Republican, 5. For clerk of Circuit Coust, Preston B. Ray, Democrat, 10,148, and Mortimer O, Stabler, Republican, 8,524. For judges of the Orphans’ Court, Charles T. Day, Republican, 8,647: John A. Engand, Republican, 8489; Joseph C. Higgins, Democ: Henty J. Huni, 3d, Democrat, P, Hicks Ray, Democrat, 9,203, and Alfred C. Warthen, Republican, 8442. Democrat as Sheriff. (For sheriff—Leonard C. Burns, Re- nd Richard H. Laps- 157. { Regular Delivery Over 100,000 tamilies read The every day The *have the pa) every even pital this. morning. Abe Plisco, 600 bloci: of Penmylvlnll avenue, Washington, driver of the car, was arrested on charges of reckless driving and released under $500 bond. Police were told Plisco ran off the road and nearly overturned his mi chine in an effort to avold striking the boy. The child was rushed to the hos- pital by the county rescue squad. Aottt GLIDERS TO CELEBRATE ‘The close of the first year of exist- ence of the Washington Glider Club, during which more than 500 gliding flights have been made and 2 gliders built, will be celebrated at the first ennual ' meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Board of Trade rooms, The Star Hdlnm Election of officers will take ce. The club designed and built its first glider last Winter and has nearly com- pleted another glider of the secondary type. with high-lift wings, inclosed fuselage and steel-tube construction. The club now has a roster of mare than 30 members and is regarded as the most successful glider club in this part of the country. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. QUAKE RELIEF MEASURE APPROVED IN ITALY $1,580,000 to Be Used in Clnr(n" ‘Wreckage and Providing Necessary Shelter. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 6.—The council of ministers today approved a draft bill appropriating 30,000,000 lire (about $1,- 580,000) for the victims of the October 30 earthquake in the provinces of An- cona ani Pesaro. With this sum the minister of public works has been directed to nitiate the demolition of damaged houses, clear- ing away Wr ge and repairing smaller dwellings, so as to afford tem- porary shelter for the homeless and eventual construction of permanent shelters. The minister also was empowered to ) grant subsidies to the extent of 40 per | cent of cost needed for the reconstruc- | tion and repairs of private property. The council also approved a bill reg- ulating the development of internal mi- | gration and colonization of farm and other llborers MEN OF GERMAN CITY FIGHT PERILS OF FLOOD River Oder Out of Banks in Some| Places, Quenching Fires Un- der Factory Boilers. By the Associated Press. FRANKFURT-ON;ODER, November 6.—This® city's’ manpower | labored feverishly today to keep the | | River Oder, within one inch of ifs high ! mark of 1854, within its confines and | prevent a disastrous flood. Breaches in the river dikes, through | which water was pouring to ipundate || a lower section of the city, were re- | paired and other weak places in the | levee system were strengthened. | In some sections the water already has extinguished the fires udder boilers | in many factories. The of Crossen, | nearby, was under water, and hyndreds \ of families have been’ compelled to | evacuate thelr homes. Many other villages in the neighborhood have been submerged. | Spain secures part of its highway revenue from fees for roadside signs. | Remainder Si Pumps, to 10.50. The sizes are 515 to 8% D 3% to 7. For Men—*“Banisters” also some calfskin, both For little boys, 1.75. shoes. 1114, 2; D 10, 105 3.00 and 4.00 to 1.75. Seasonable Shoes To keep our stock in balance we have reduced the price on two hundred pairs of Ladies’ Straps and Oxfords from 12.50 and 13.50 5% to 84, (one pair 9); AA A 4% to 8 B 3% to8,C 3% grade, now 13.50, in a large run of sizes. Strong, sturdy, long w Sizes B'9, 93, 10, 102, 11,315 Golf Hose to go with these shoes, 35¢ Arthur Burt Shoe Co. 1343 F Caring for Feet is Butter Than Curing. zes of Ladies’ Slippers, to 7%, Scotch Grain Oxfords; in black and tan. 15.00 earing oxfords; some high 12,2; C 9% to 12, Y4, 1, 1%, 2; reduced from PSS I Yourself ina lowest prices in over {8 written statement to the vice consul Germany, || CANADIAN RUM SKIPPER COMPLAINS OF SEIZURE Action Against Coast Guards Is Filed with British Vice Consul. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R 1, November 6.—A | complaint against the Coast Guard for | seizure of the motor boat Mazel-Tov was Iodged yesterday by her captain, Frank Cook, with Henry D. C. Dubols, Britian viee consul Tor Rhode island. Capt. Coof, who is under bail with ellm of the Mazel-Tov's crew for hear- ing on charges of conspiring to smuggle liquor into the United States, presented alleging that his vessel was seized last Saturday outside the 12-mile limit and he and his crew were held incommuni CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, " 1930. cado for' 51 Mours before arraignment, to'press the complaint they All of the crew claim to be Canadian | before E. M. Gray, British consul gen- subjects. Mr. Dubols, Capt. Cook and Jeseph E. Fitzpatrick, counsel for the cre: 'erll at Boston. ‘The Maszel-Tov was picked up by the YOUR WINDOW SHADES MADE THE SAME DAY We're equipped to give you one-day service on made-to-grder window shades. Just leave your order in the morning, and your shades will be ready that same afternoon. Let us send you samples of the famous Landers Washade . . . the washable, sunproof fabric. Factory George J. Benzing Manager Men's B. V. D M Union Suits Sizes 36 to 46 Genuine B.'V. D. tailored athletic suits, standard of quality. Limit, 4 to a cus- tomer. No C. O. D. or phone orders. Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 cloth Van Heusen Collars, 3 for popular styles phone orders, ‘none C. O. D. Limit,.3 to a customer. prices save you money. Cash and Carry Bring Comfort " and Cheer the Home OSES T Many Varietien CARNATIONS In Many Colors’ 75¢ Buy flowers in plenty —and buy thriftily at C. & C. Stores Flower 'Stores 804 17th St. N.W. 807 14th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 7433 WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE 'ACCOUNT $1 Perfect Sizes 14 to 17, in many No mail or Street Floor. Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. NesPALACE Kl | Silk Hose 2 Pairs for some with heels. Street Floor SHIRTS Quality shirts, of plain and novelty broadcloth, woven mad- ras, rayon stripes, fancy oxford and lustrous sateen. At- tached and separate collars and neckband style. blue, Sizes c C C New styles, sizes 18 to 44, 46 to 50, Dots, foulard pat- designs. Long or short siceves.—Second Floor. Flannelette Pajamas ton-front jacket two- piece styles: sizes 16 and 17. Trimmed fancy prints.—Second Floor. Costume Slips Regular and ex- crepe and rayon sat- in slips, in pastel shades. Picoted or ZBargain Booth. $1.25 Smocks Broadcloth smocks ) lavender. Double- breasted, two pock- ets and belt, Sizes Smart New Neckwear In satin, silk, georgette and lace. sweetheart, panei c and collar and_cuff styles—Street Floor. -$1 to $1.50 Fur Strips, Each for collars or cuffs. An assortment of de- Atomizers and Perfume Beautiful _crystal and solid color at- omigers, decorated in c Yelba. Trailing Ar- butus Perfume.—Street Floor, Women'’s Suede Moccasins, pr. casin house slippers in fawn, red and blue. Decorated in Indian designs.—See- Women's new pouch, envelope, zip- per and long-handle , some of genu- 1y fitted.—Street. Floor. $1.25 Seamless Sheets Perfect Quality Seamless Bleached Women’s Wash Frocks terns and__novelty Slip-on and but- 88 with frogs, braid and tra size rayon flat hemstitched top. Sises 36 to 50. in blue, green and 38 to 46.—Second Floor. In cowl, bertha 27-inch fur strips 88 C id and % ounce Genuine suede moc- ond Floor. Smart New Handbags ine leather. All nice- Sheets, in sizes 81x90 and 72x90.— Street Floor. \ Pillowcases, 25c and 29c Pil- lowcases, made of strong s mooth bleached cotton, in sizes 42x36 and ten years Saks Furs cannot be duplicated at Saks prices anywhere. MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS GUILD 45x36.—Street Floor. Mattress Covers ton in sizes for dou- ble beds, three. Crinkled Bedspreads 80x106 Crinkled Require no ironing. 88c Street Floor. Printed Percales, in a variety of new panenu for wom- AllSilk Flat Crepe, Yard 39 - Inch_All - Silk 88 complete range of c Made of firm qual- 88 quarter, single and c twin Spreads in stripes of 36-inch Percale, 4 Yds. for en’s and children’s Washable Plat Fall colors.—Street Floor, ity unbleached cot- beds. — Street Floor. blue, rose and green. Standard - Quality 88 c wear.—Street Floor. quality, White, tan, green, stripes and figures. 1312 to 17. “Susque- hanna” and other good brands. Street Floor. 69c Middies, 2 for “Sally Togs” mid- dies, of white jean, pockets. Sizes 8 to 16.—Second Floor, $1.29 Giris’ Skirts In suiting crepes, tweeds and rayon ed or knife-pleated, c with hipband at- tached. Sizes 8 to 16—Second 59c Infants’ Pillows, 2 for Filled with ka- pok; will not wad or pink or blue sateen. c Second Floor. $1.25 ‘Infants’ Dresses nalnsook dresses, trimmed with han embroidery, draw work and tucks. Girls’ $1.29 Sweaters Sizes 28 to 34, In soft, knitted jacquard at_neck, cuffs and c hipbands, Brown, blue and tan mixtures—Second Floor. Sizes 14 to 17, in- cluding quarter sizes, No phone or C. O. D, orders, Limit, 5 to a Floor. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Medium weight, long_sleeves, ankic ankle cuffs Sizes c 36 to 46—Street Floor. 10 Yards Longcloth Yard - wide Long- cloth with soft, chamos finish. 10 yard piece under- $1.50 Corselettes Rayon Stripe Cor- selettes with elastic gores over hips. c straps, four support- ers, Sizes 32 to 44.—Second Floor. New CHILDREN’S WEAR with tie slide, lorg mixtures, box-pleat- Floor. knot. Covered with Long and short 8 8 C Second Floor, sweaters; elastic knit Arrow Soft Collars, 5 for customer, — Street length. _Slecve and Excellent Quality 8 8 C pflced —Street Floor. Elastic shoulder Fabric Gloves, 2 prs. for able Fall gioves in slip-on, fancy cuff and two-clasp styles. All colors, all sizes. Double-woven Gloves Women's smart plain and _trimmed slip-on gloves of c fabric, in_all shades. —Stréet Floor, ) Men’s $1.50 Cape Gloves Brown capeskin gloves. of excellent fleece lining. All c sizes,—Street Floor. 59c Children’s Gloves, 2 prs. gloves with or with- out fur tops; also warm_knitted gloves decorated cuffs—Street Floor, $1.25 Children’s Gloves Fleece-lined cape fur tops. with clasp or clastio wrists— Street F White, Ecru_and Green Shades in odd widths and odd c onds; at a wonder- ful bargain price—Third Floor. il ol B ekt et $2.00 and $2.50 Women's fashion- 88 —Strees Flgor. double woven suede quality, with warm Fleece-lined jersey 8 and gauntlets with 8c gloves with plain or Wuldow Shades, 3 for lengths. Slight sec- Skull Caps Off-the-Face Models Long Backs Brim*Ha Matrens’ Hats All Head Sizes b Purchase—New Street Floor. Winter Fashjons in 25 Be: auhful C. olIars and Cuffs More quality, and ‘29 18 more style, more VALUE than either you or we would have thought posnflrle even two. weeks ago! Real 5 and $29 values even in today’s lower-priced market. Dashing belted- models, excellently lined and interlined. and cuffs of ‘erette and coney. Black and brown. Collars Manchurian wolf (dog), beav- es 16 to 50. Second Floor. 88¢ Pure silk chiffon hose with self heels or French heels, shadow " clocks. Self heels and brown or black Every pair perfect. Metro. 9369 69c Women's Union Suits we 88¢ Regular apd extra, sizes 36 to 44, in women's rayon- stripe knit union suits, Low neck, no sleeves, tight knces. Street Floor $1.50 and $2.00 Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE thr Every Pair Perfect 88 'on and urne.-wol.hl pure- d with French heel Dull- ish chiffon and weight pure silk hose with French heels. ity. Choice of all the new and hsmomb'e shades in these standard qualities of thread silk hose—at this as- tonishing bargain price. 25¢ Buster Brown Hose, Children's famous 69¢c Rayon Hose, 2 prs. for “Temptation” _rayon heels. Al the new Rayon-Wool-and-Cotton Women's smart hmose, perfect, quality, 88c shades — Street Misses’ 50c Hose, long, fancy _hose; sizes 740 10. Rayon c clocks.—Street Floor. Hose, 2 prs. for thread silk hose in weights., Assortment of Dopu‘i-.r colur!— Women’s 35¢ Lisle Hose, Excellent qualt mercerized lmg“hos? 8 8 Floor, $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk silkhose, irregulars, heels and_two=point black heels—Street Pure Silk na- silk_hose, 4-strand, 48-gauge, plcoted lars.—Street Service welght silk hose in extra light _irregulars.— c Men'’s Nightshirts In broadeloth and Sizes 16 to 20— 88c part-wool coat and two pockets. Popular eolors— Men’s Socks, 5 pairs for faricy socks, 29¢ and 35cmgrades, in new Blankets, Each Soft, Warm Cot- stripes. Size 66x76 88c inches.—Third Floor. 4 prs for Buster Brown long 915.—Street Floor. c L] Perfect quality hose with French c colors.—Street Floor. Hose, 3 prs. for and comfor table popular _ sport Floor. 3 prs. for Perfect quality, mixtures Two-point heels and fancy $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Seconds of pure chiffon and service 88c Street 5 prs. for irregulars, in black, gun metal and other Hose Beautiful _ chiffon with black French c Floor. $2.00 Grenadine Silk Hose gre dine full - fashioned top. : Slight irregu- Floor. $2.00 Outsize Silk Hose sizes. Full fashion- beautiful quality. Street Floor. muslin, perfects and irregulars. Cut full. Street Floor. Men’s Sweaters Sizes 36 to 46 in sweaters with V-neck 88c —Street Floor, Rayon and lisle . patterns. Sizes’ 10 c to 11%:—Street ton Blankets, in at- tractive plaids and Plaited Rugs 20140 Plaited Oval Boys’ $1.50 & $2 Wash Suits In new styles in covert, jean, broad- cloth. Pondville flan- nel, cotton cassimsre S wi 3% ID.D suiting pants, $1.50 Boys) Sweaters New pull-over sweaters in jacquard 88c color combinations. —stnel Floor. $1.39 10 Sl 69 School . e" Of fine it mixtures, fully.‘;inzdun‘ Also unlined Cromp- ton’s corduroy knick- Tt g1l tori - w0o! to match. Siim 4 to 10. - ? «p o Boys’ “Bell” Blouses, 2 for 79c and $1.00 school blouses, per- fects and firregulars. Oll tl;:lm-uc‘;hr broad- cloth and fane; - cale. Sises 4 1o 16, $1.25 & Sl 50 Rayon l erwear Regular, extra md dg:blle ‘zx'.r} sizes in B o tunproof ‘hardonize and de- c lustered rayon gowns, chemises, bloomer-bottom combi- nations, pajamas, dance sets, pan- u"a:u and princess slips.—Street 59¢ Rayon Underwear, 2 for New purchase per- fect quality rayon bloomers, chemises, vests and step-ins, in pastel shades. Street 50c Boys’ & Girls’ Sport Hose, 3 Pairs for Boys' fancy golf hose; girls’ 7 rayon- mixed sport hose and long hose. Per- c fects and irregulars. —Street Floor. Women’s Forest Mills Union . 7 Suits Part-wool rayon- stripe suits; low neck, no - sieeves, knee-length. Sizes 36 c o 44.—Street Floor. Children’s Forest Mills Union i s 88c tachment suits, sizes 4 to 12. High neck, long sleeves, knee or ankle length. —Street Floor. Rag Rugs, 3 for 18x36 Rag Rugs in miss” patterns, with colored erowfoot borders. — Third Men's T9¢ _blue work shirts, full cut 88 and triple-stitched. c Sizes 4% to 16} —Street Floor. Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Athlefic union suits of white check- ed , tallored c 2 Street M. Boy Tim Caps Wool Knitted Caps. In plain colors and and pom sty! For children of 2 to years. — S bright, “hit-or- s . Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for for_wood i or l![' ce. Sizes to Famous 100% Pure mixtures, Regulation 16