Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 12

A—12 =» RODSEVELT VISIT TOPARLEY HINTED President May Address Buenos Aires Conference, Observers Say. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, ‘The possibility that President Roose- velt might stop off at Buenos Aires to address the Pan-American Con- ference when he takes his deep-sea fishing trip soon after the election was being discussed among diplomats here today. ‘The U. S. S. Indianapolis, a 10,000~ ton cruiser used by the President in the past, has been ordered by the Navy Department to be ready to take the President and a small party to sea at short notice. ‘The voyage is creating a good deal of speculation in Washington diplo- matic quarters, where it is being de- scribed as a “diplomatic fishing trip.” The final destination is being kept | for the time being confidential by the | President’s aides. At the White | House it is admitted that Mr. Roose- | velt wants to take a good rest after | the strenuous election campaign, but where he will go is still officially un- known. However, speculation is rife among | the Washington diplomats that the | Indianapolis will cruise along the South American coast and that Mr. | Roosevelt will find time to land at | b Buenos Aires to address conference. On the other hand, there is also a | possibility that the President might | cruise in the North Atlantic, where he might meet accidentally some of Europe’s leaders and talk over the possibility of reviving the limitation of arms conference which linked with | an economic conference would, accord- | ing to European diplomats, relieve the | present tense situation on that con- tinent. It is said in certain diplomatic | quarters that the Indianapolis might £0 as far as the Azores Islands, where diplomatic deep-sea fishing might prove more fruitful than in the South Atlantic. Subufhan (Continued From First Page.) out and that even the high mark set by the 1932 race between President Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover would be shattered. U. S. Workers to Vote. It is estimated 75000 voters would g0 to the polls in Montgomery, Prince Georges, Fairfax and Arlington Coun- ties, the city of Alexandria and other nearby sectors, with many Govern- ment workers who reside in those communities taking part in the pro- ceedings. Officials at the Weather Bureau re- ported this morning that showers would fall over the entire area later in the day, but early efforts of the £un to break through the overcast skies held a cheering note for the vot- ers and party workers. Complete returns from the heavy vote being cast probably will not be available until after midnight. Many of the polls, however, are expected to finish their tally soon after the voting booths are closed about dusk. Residents of the two States, in addi- tion to voting for the presidential candidates, are selecting a number of congressional representatives. Watch Delegate Race. Leaders In Prince Georges County were watching the balloting there with particular interest, since the race to fill the vacancy caused by the res- ignation of Egbert F. Tingley, Hyatts- ville postmaster, from the Maryland + House of Delegates is significant as an indication of how the balloting may run in the State and county election in 1938. Ralph W. Powers of Calvert Hills is carrying the Democratic banner in the fight for the legislative post, while the G. O. P. standard is being borne by Sherman Hollingsworth of Hyatts- ville. Both candidates have staged an active campaign, but the presidential and congressional contests have over= shadowed their duel. In Montgomery County, where Re- publican leaders were predicting vic- tory despite a registered Democratic majority of approximately 12,000, the vote was unusually heavy in the sub- urban area immediately north of Washington, with a comparatively good turnout in the more rural areas. The voters there were to decide be- tween Representative David J. Lewis, Democrat; State Senator Harry W. Le Gore, Republican, and Merle Boyer, Socialist, for Congress, and express their sentiments for three proposed amendments to the State constitution, besides casting their ballots in the presidential fight. Leaders Confident. Heads of both major parties were freely predicting a triumph in Mont- gomery, with State Senator Stedman Prescott, the Demoeratic chieftain, voicing & belief his party would carry the county by upward of 3,000 votes majority and Republican officials look~ ing for a majority upward of 4,000. Political observers in Prince Georges County, where the Republicans face a Democratic registration majority of more than 7,000, were looking for a Democratic victory as some 30,000 voters filed to the polls. G. O. P. leaders, however, pointing for the Maryland general election two years hence, were confident they could reduce the 1932 Democratic presiden- tial margin from 5,000 to 2,000. In the last two years the Democrats have Increased their registration majority by 2,636 and the Republicans by 438. Gambrill Faces Rowe, ‘The congressional incumbent from the fifth district, which embraces Prince Georges County, is Representa- tive Stephen W. Gambrill of Howard County, a Democrat. - Opposing him is Roscoe Rowe of Anmapolis, State's sttorney for Anne Arundel County. Dr. Thomas E. Latimer of Hyat 1lle, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee for Prince Georges, has declared that “Republican pros- pects in the county are the best in years.” In campaigning for votes to ‘The onl; with cough droj ed he throat-soothing ts of Vigks VapoRub. send Hollingsworth to the State Leg- islature G. O. P. leaders have repeat- edly emphasized the necessity of “breaking up the solidly Democratic delegation” at Annapolis. They have declared that Hollingsworth could work with Gov. Nice, another Republican, “to benefit the county.” M. Hampton Magruder of Upper Marlboro, collector of internal reve- nue for Maryland and a leader of the county Democrats, rredicted his party would not only sweep Prince Georges, but would also be victorious “by a large margin” throughout the State. Lansdale G. Sasscer, presidént of the State Senate and Upper Marlboro attorney, was equally optimistic con- cerning Democratic results. Sasscer, however, recently predicted a reduc- tion in the 1932 party majority in Prince Georges from 5,000 to about 2,500. He pointed out that many voters were dissatisfied with the Re- settlement Administration’s low-rent housing project at Berwyn. Polls Close at 7 P.M. Polls will close at 7 p.m. after 12 hours’ balloting. Thirty-four polling places are spread throughout the county. Although they were marking the new Virginia affirmative ballot for the first time and were handling a 30-inch sheet containing 77 names, the voters of that State were ex- periencing little difficulty with the The Best GRAY HAIR REMEDY IS MADE AT HOME You can now make at home a better gray haie remedy than you can buy, by following this simple half pint of water add one ounce x of Barbo Compound and Any druggist ou can mix it yourself at bRy to the haie twice & week d shade Is obtained. ‘Barbo imparta color to streaked. faded or gray hair, makes it scit and glossy and takes years off your looks. It will not coler the scalp, is notsticky or greasy and does | not rub of. Do not be handicapped by gray hair now when it Is 80 economi. cal and easy to get rid of & | in you own home. EMEMBER — no matter what other im- portant business you have on hand—be sure to see the 1937 Pontiacs. You’ll be well repaid, for Pontiac has built a new six and eight that have no counterparts in the history of motoring. The highlights of the 1937 Pontiacs are shown at the right. But even this imposing list can give you only the faintest notion of how completely Pontiac has overturned previ- ous ideas of what a low-priced car should be. The new Silver Streak is bigger—full five ‘Arcade Pontiac Co. 1425 Irving St. N.W, H. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc. Rosslyn, Va. £ Blythe’s Ga mlum, 5 S { \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, new method of balloting, election offi- cials reported. Polls in Virginia will close at 5:05 this afternoon. Indications of the early voting trend were pro-Roosevelt in the nearby area, although Arlington County’s results are expected to be as close as in 1932, when President Roosevelt won by 479 votes. Wind Up Campaign. Stimulated by active campaigns, Alexandria's voters are expected to mark 5,000 ballots, Arlington County's voters 7,000 and Fairfax County's voters 4,500, Alexandria Democratic forces wound up their campaign last night with & noisy automobile torchlight parade that went through every section of the city, with horns and sirens of sev- eral hundred cars sounding. In addition to presidential candi- dates, nearby Virginia voters today are casting ballots for a United States Senator and a Member of the House of Representatives. Carter Glass, vet- eran Virginia Democratic Senator, is being opposed by George Rohlsen and Donald Burke, Communist. Repre- sentative Howard W. Smith, Democrat, is being npposed for re-election by John Locke Green of Arlington, Re- publican, and F. A. Shelton, Prohi- bitionist. gy Africa has become the best market for Japan's enameled wares. WHY CRUSADERS SHAVED! 4 The Crusaders shaved before night attacks to distinguish friends from enemies! Be on the right side socially — use 50% thicker, 100% keener Gem Blades and enjoy smooth, clean, all- day shaves, THE RIGHT COMBINATION! A smooth-shaving Gem Blade and a right. shaving Gem Razor are the perfect combina- tion. Don’t miss balf the comfort of shaving —insist on genuine Gem /// Blades. They're keen to / serve you! JH i ' 4 MICROMAT! pDES _ = CLEDGEL [SINGLED D. C, Crucial States in Election Returns BY the Assoclated Press. Straws in the election winds to watch tonight: 3 NEW YORK — This State usually votes for the winner. Its loss by Landon would be almost fatal to his chances. Roosevelt might lose it and win. PENNSYLVANIA — Another State Landon cannot easily afford to lose. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936. If it leans Democratic, & top-heavy Democratic victory is indicated. MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND—Democratic majorities here, or in Landon’s home State of Kansas, would point to a major Republican disaster. CALIFORNIA—TIts loss by Roosevelt would badly upset Democratic expec- tatlons and strongly suggest a Landon victory. OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS—If these States and the East swing Re- publican, a close election is certain. If Democratic, Roosevelt would look the winner. MARYLAND —1It almost always goes to the winning candidate, WASHINGTON "GROGERS! You are cordially invited to visit the Fixt Products Booth at the Food Show on your night—Wednesday night. Come—and hear the good comments being made about these new Fixt Bak- ing Mixes. Hear what women are saying about this new ease and convenience in baking. Taste—and enjoy for yourself —the fine flavor of Fixt Gingerbread, Waffles and Golden Layer Cake! FIXT PRODUCTS DIVISION DOUGHNUT CORPORATION OF AMERICA ELLICOTT CITY, MD. FOR |937 AMERICA’'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR The Crowning Achievement of Pontiac’s Policy of Giving More for Less on wheels—let your Flood Motor Co. 4221 Connecticut Ave. Maotor Co. 2 Hofmann 19 Maryland Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Motor Co. Temple 1800 King St., Alexandris, Va. b) v inches bigger—and what a difference that . makes in roominess, riding ease, smartness! It’s an even better value—enriched with more basic advancements than any new car at its price. And it is even more economical than last year’s Pontiac, official economy champion of its price-class! Come in—see the latest, greatest models of the most beautiful thing own eyes prove that everything points to Pontiac for 1937. It is America’s finest low-priced car. City Dealer. ; L. P. Steuart, Inc., Branch 654 Pennsylvania Ave. NiE. - -Suburban Dn‘ln Park Official to Talk. A free illustrated lecture for the public will be delivered by Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant director of the National Park Service, at 8 p.m. to- morrow, in the Government Audi- torium. This is the first of a serles to be given under National Park Service auspices, Isabelle F. Story, :dl:or in chief of the service, salf y. A A ST e s Cuba is importing more canned vegr tables than at any time in five year %a bet!. . HE AUTOMATIC AN- THRACITE COAL BURNER combines economy with luxury. Think of it! + + « NOo ashes to shovel, grates to shake, fires to fuss with or drafts and dompers to regulote. The tempera- ture you select is automati= cally maintained by the tiny thermostat and your heating cost cut os much as 20% to %. @ With a STOKERMATIC COAL BURNER, you burn ANTHRACITE RICE COAL, priced at $7.80 per fton. Figure the savings on your fuel costs. 3 years to pay— no money down. Convenient terms arranged. Investigate STOKERMATIC NOW. Of- fice open until 10 P.M, A.P. WOODSON CO. OAL—FUEL OIL 1313 H St. N.W. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! £ 1937 Silver Streaks WE WANT AUTOMATIC HEAT THAT CUTS FUEL Installed in Your Present Furnace "198% ME. 2135 B/GGER CAR/ BETTER VALUE / GREATER ECONOMY/ MORE BEAUTIFUL SILVER STREAK STYLING SAFETY TRIPLE-SEALED HYDRAULIC BRAKES LONGER WHEELBASE—117 INCH ON “6" AND 122 INCH ON “8" LARGER LUGGAGE AND SPARE TIRE COMPARTMENT PERFECTED SAFETY CENTER-POINT STEERING LARGER UNISTEEL BODIES BY FISHER INCREASED POWER AND ACCELERATION WITH GREATER ECONOMY BIGGER DOORS—LOWER UNOBSTRUCTED FLOORS ADJUSTABLE TILTING 3-PASSENGER FRONT SEAT IMPROVED KNEE-ACTION RIDE—PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1440 P St. N.W. Wilson Motor Co. 8400 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 4 : W.L Motor Co. Southern Upper’ Md. Gai urg, Md. B. D. Jerman 2819 M St. N.W. Covington Motor Co. 6901 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. £ Marbert Motors 261 West St., Annapolis, Md. r