Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 10

0. K. FIRST COUNT Final Results in Prince Georges Leave Positions of Candidates Unchanged. BY GEORGE PORTER, Btalt Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 9.~-Completion of the official tabulation | Sasscer. ~ of the returns from Tuesday's election | 1 the Prince Georges County Board | of 'Election Supervisors yosterday re- aled that all candidates shown to be in the unofficial count had * aétually won, iThe result of the count had been | awalted by both parties be- of the closeness of the races for itrol . fitt expected, the official totals were :most_instances different from the , some candidates gaining and losing a few votes. ! Within 15 Votes of Victory. biggest change developed in the of Mrs. Lula A. Bickford, Repub- e 6,719, and Richard C. Zantzinger, S “Demoerat, e:u'fi Bird H. Dolby, Republican, 6,176; Wi ren W. James, Republican, 5,721; ward H. Garner, Republican, Philip G. Miller, D=mocrat, 6,35! John A. Schultz, Democrat, 6,51 For State Senator. For State Senator: Lansdale G. t, 8’ :mwglflllnm R. For county asurer: Brice Bowie, Democrat, 7,810; Willlam A. Duvall, Republican, 6,565. For clerk of the Circuit Court—John H. Fetty, Republican, 5,071; Summer- field D. Hall, Democrat, 9,068. For sheriff: W. Curtis Hopkins, Re- publican, 7,556; James W. Rogers, Dem- ocrat, 6,674, For county surveyor: Vinton D. Cock- ey, Democrat, 5798; Willlam Edward Latimer, Republican, 7,814. For Congress: Stephen W. Gambrill, Democrat, 9,509; A. Kingsley Love, Re- publican, 4,969. For Governor: Willlam F. Broening, Republican, 7,017; Albert A. C. Ritchie, Democrat, 7,998; Elizabeth Gilman, Socialist, 65; Samuel Parker, Commu- nist, 26; Robert W. Stevens, Labor, 56. For attorney general: William Pres- A461: | James A. Y ay » 12,783, EVENING Samuel Einhorn, THE Charles S. Warner, Republican, 6,11 , Democrat, 17,143; George Kelley, Communist, 30; James L. Smiley, Socialist, 96, For constitutional convention, 2,232; against constitutional convention, 2,30 for constitutional emendment, = 2,118; gainst constitutional amendment, BURNED BODY IS FOUND Pipe Line Walker Comes Upon | Pyre—Bootleg Murder Suspected. WHEELING, W. Va., November 7 (#). —A pipe line walked, covering his lonely route in an isolated section of Wetzel County yesterday, came upon the pyre of a man police believed the victim of bootleg warfare. He had been shot and the body wrapped in oil-sqaked blankets which had been fired. ICE RACKETEERS KILL New York Man Riddled With Bul- lets as Lights Stop Auto. NEW YORK, November 7 (#).—Sev- eral men believed to have been rack- eteers in ice lay in wait for Notale Durso, 38, in Upper Lexington avenue last night and riddled him with bullas when his car was stopped by traflic lights. He died immediately. 58! TAR, WASHINGTON, CHANGE ZONE RATING AT DUCAT TOWN Prince Georges Board Reverses Planners' Ruling When They Are Late for Hearing. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 7.—PFailure of representatives of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission to appear on time for a zoning hearing caused the Prince Georges County Commissioners to re- verse the recommendation of the Park Commission ‘yenurflny and grant the application of J. Ridley Shields for re- classification of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, on the Edmonston road in Ducat Towr, from residential to commercial. The Park Commission accompanied its written recommendation for disap- proval of the application with an ex- planation that the change would give objectionable spotted zoning, but the county commissioners desired a_ further explanation, and continued the case last week in order to give the park body an opportunity to send a representative to the hearing. A letter from a group of residents of Berwyn asking that the east end of the bridge on the Metzerott road be raised 3 feet to make the grade from that point to the Baltimore Boulevard less steep was referred to the State Roads Commission. The letter was signed by G. P. Bickford, G. P. Bewley, Charles Laske and R. E. Baker. D. C. FRIDAY. -N¢ LOYAL LEGION PLANS FREDERICKSBURG TRIP District Commandery to Be Enter- tained at Lunch by Town's Chamber of Commerce. ‘The District of Columbla Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, composed of officers of the Civil War and their descendants, will leave Washington early tomorrow for a pligrimage to Fredericksburg, Va. and the historic spots about the old Virginia town. ‘The commandery will be entertalned at luncheon by the FPredericksburg Chamber of Commerce. Alter the luncheon the party will be conducted |~ over the battlefield around Maryes Heights, where an {llustrated lecture will be given by Dr. Sidney Scott of Fredericksburg The party also plans visits to Hen- more and other colonial landmarks, and on the return trip will stop over COLD WATER PAINT So nuch easler to use than white-wash and it will not rub off either. Ideal for basements, in- OviILMBER | T, 1930. at Chatham, on Stafford Heights, an- cestral home of/the Fitz-Hughs of Vi ginia, as guekts of Gen. D. B, present owner of the famous colonial manor _house. the party will be Lieut. Col. rant, 3d, commander of the Legion, and Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, one of the commissiones the Predericksburg Battlefield. . Curious Cockpit Country. ‘The “cockpit” country is known only | to those who have taken a West Indies crulse and not all of those. I. means | a trip to Jamaica and a journey when there to Balaclava a e glades of the Black River, aica’s longest ble stream, fambus for its dye and alligators. Between Apple- ton and Breadnut Valley you will see a number of lovely waterfalls and at| Ipswich, about 90 miles from Kingston, | New Low Time Deal Prices Down 12 Monthly Payment. Payments. $186.25 $36.00 Other prices on application. Our beautifully decorated salesroom is of sufficient size to show all types and cclors the Devore, | glades. It is a region never fully ex-'Negro adventures, banana-laden | nesses in the days " A Popular M;del ATWATER KENT RADIO The Low-Boy An attractive Low- boy Atwater Kent Radio with “The Gold- en Voice.” Beautiful tone and cabinet en- hanced with butt wal- nut, $119 Less Tubes $139.20 Complete With Cunningham Tubes it Country begins, a land of ploredn;::u:eumhndmdrm re ol < Motor cycle manufacturers in Ger- many have decided not to attend the next automobile show in Berlin cn the ground that 85 per cent of their sales are to the working class, who are un- able to travel and visit the exhibition. . candidate for judge of the Orphans Court, who gained nearly 200 i to come within 15 votes of ob- the third position in the court 'hilip G. Miller, Democrat. » official returns showed that Or- mond W. Phair, Democrat, received 229 votes than Charles A. Ryon, publican, to_capture the fifth posi- on the Board of Commissioners give the Democrats control of that . Phair's vote was 6,946, against 7 for Ryon. *“The other successful county commis- ites and their votes were: teriors, etc. 607-609 C St. N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 ton Lane, Democrat, 7,155; David A. Robb, Republican, 6,309; Word H. Mills, Labor, 153; Isidore Samuelson, Commu- nist, 32; Willlam A. Toole, Socialist, 50. For controller: Willlam 8. Gordy. Jjr., Democrat, 7.122; W. Newton Jackson, | of the Ford line. A cordial invitation is extended to see this display. Steuart Motor Co. (Center_of the City) 6th at K St. N.W. Never Closed Nat'l 3000 A total of 8,000 diamond-back ter- rapins has been released from the Gov- ernment hatchery in North Carolina this year. MaYer & Co. Seventh St. Bet. D and E No Commissions Charged on Our Loan Plan...! And that is a real saving right at the start. You pay both principal and interest simultaneously; never need a renewal; and do away with all broker's fees and un- necessary commissions. Come in and let us explain this plan to you! 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