Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 6

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DEMOCRATS GAIN 25 GOVERNORSHIPS Three Races Still Undec|ded Berry Beaten in SOyth : Dakota. .tm Assoctated Press. With only three governorship con- tebts still undecided today, Democratic candidates had captured the chief ejecutives’ chairs in 25 States and were fighting hard for ‘two more. In Towa, N. G. Kraschel struggled to Bold his scant 4,000 lead over George Wilson, Republican nominee, as offi- olal counters thumbed through their t stacks of ballots. Roy E. Ayers, other Democrat, led by a thin mare din in Montana. ¥ Republicans salvaged only three vernorships — in Vermont, New pshire and South Dakota—from the wreckage of Tuesday's Democratic fidal wave. ¢ They had a fighting chance for a urth in North Dakota, where Wil- Langer, an independent candie te and Non-Partisan League chief- ®in, had edged ahead of Gov, Walter ‘Welford, Republican, as late returns Wrickled in. © Gov. Philip La Follette was de- ively returned to office on the Pro- essive ticket in Wisconsin, and the Minnesota governorship went to Eimer Benson, a Farmer-Labor candidate. Democratic Governors were assured at least 36 States with the begin- Rning of the new year, since 11 offices ot involved in Tuesday’s election are | already in their hands. - Latest tabulations confirmed Demo- tic victories in Arkansas, Arizona, lorado, Connecticut, Delaware, In- diana, Tennessee, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, New Mexico, Nebraska, New ork, North Carolina, Texas, Georgia, ode Island, Idaho, Ohio, Washing- fon, West Virginia and Utah. 4 Beeking a third term in deflance @ State tradition, Gov. Tom Berry, Pemocrat, was forced to admit his @efeat by Leslie Jensen, Republican gominee in South Dakota. = Teller Ammons won & neck-and- fleck Colorado race from his Repube Ycan opponent, Charles M, Arm- strong. J Gov. Alfred M. landon's former gecretary, Will G. West, Republican, lost the Kansas governorship to Wal- | == r Huxman, Democratic standard arer. ° Frank Murphy, Democrat, America’s h commissioner to the Philippines, eaptured the Michigan chief execu- tive's office from the Republican in- tumbem Frank Fitzgerald. Ten incumbents were included in fl:e list of Democratic victors. {RATS EATING FLOWERS | PORTLAND, Oreg. (#).—H. Niklas, horlst, was worried today. Rats have Deen eating his marigolds, but if he Puts the marigolds in the refrigerator, will the more expensive orchids be | ghe next to go? i They chose carnation hearts first, said, and when the carnations were ked up the rats ignored traps and turned to the marigolds. Poison has been useless, too, and Niklas decided: “I'm in the market for For Friday and Saturd Ever Blooming RED PINK Red Radiance Pink Radianee Etolle de Hollande Los Angeles E. G. Hill Dame Edith Helen Francls Seett Key Briareliff Olympiad Columbla Resslya Rewens Thom Talisman Hoover Serlng Flo\mlng Bulbs llPl—!fin le Early, Do Early. Brnlor Cottage Darwin, €8 $4.76 per HYACI’NTII! $1.25 » Dozen. $9 per Hundred. Mpl CREPE MYRTLE. Fine E'I.I-I'!‘hr =ml-nl i and tagged, 65¢ each; 3 for u 5. PINK DOGWOOD. 3 to 4710 Al 3280 each. ‘WHITE DOGWOOD. 3 4 ft. tall, uun i PARDY AZALEAS. 8 to ‘each B vt You owe it to yourself to come down and take & look at this forest of evergreens, all individually balled and burlapped—unusual * value in every item. BONEMEAL— 25 Ibs, 90c; 100 Ibs, $2.25 SHEEP MANURE— 25 Ibs.,, 90c; 100 Ibs, $2.25 CATTLE MANURE— 25 Ibs, 90c; 100 Ibs., $2.25 COTTONSEED MEAL— 25 lbs,, $1; 100 ibs., $250 Garden Opportunities No. | 2-year-old Field Grown YELLOW ART SHADES Reve Page Roberis Edith Nellie Perkins 39e e 3 for SI.III From SI.lII up $3.50. BARBERRY 25c each :‘n.vn MAPLE, 8 to 10 10 ror $2,25 RICH TOPSOIL, 65¢ PER 100 LBS. Balderson Co. “The House of Service and Quality” 626 Indiana Ave. " Phones—NAt. 9791-9792 Governorship Results B the Associated Press. Governors Elected. (Democrats, 325; Republicans, 3; Progressive, 1; Farmer-Laborite, 1.) Arizona—R. C. Stanford (D). Arkansas—Carl E. Balley (D). Colorado—Teller Ammons (D). Connecticut—Wilbur L. Cross (D). Delaware—Richard G. McMullen (D). Florida—Fred P. Cone (D). Georgla—E. D. Rivers (D). Idaho—Barzilla W. Clark (D). Tilinois—Henry Horner (D). Indians — M, Clifford Townsend D). Towa—N. G. Kraschel (D.). Kansas—Walter Huxman (D). Massachusetts—Charles F. Hurley D). Michigan—Frank Murphy (D). Missouri—Lloyd C. Stark (D). Nebraska—R. L. Cochran (D). New Mexico—Clyde Tingley (D). New York—Herbert H. Lehman (D). North Carolina—Clyde R. Hoey (D). Ohjo—Martin L. Davey (D). Rhode Island — Robert E. Quinn (D). Tennessee—Gordon Browning (D). ‘Texas—James V. Alired (D). Utah—Henry H. Blood (D). ‘Washington — Clarence D. Martin (D). West Virginia—Homer A. Holt (D). New Hampshire—Francis P. Mur- phy (R). . Vermont—George D. Aiken (R). South Dakota—Leslie Jensen (R). ‘Wisconsin — Philip F. La Follette (Prog.) Minnesota—Elmer Benson (F.-Lab.) > Democrats Leading. Montana—Roy E. Ayers. Independent Leading. North Dakota—William Langer, . Castle Ghosts Reappear. Ghosts of Rushen Castle, near Cas- tletown, Isle of Man, are declared to have been seen again after an absence of many years. The local legend is that the apparitions are of a woman executed in the castle and the child she murdered. Lowery Vanwell, as- sistant warden of the ancient struc- ture, testifies to the comeback of the wraiths. “I saw a tall woman in a gray dress walk over the drawbridge leading a little child, also in gray, by the hand,” he says. “They walked to- gether to the dungeon. I went after them, but I found the dungeon empty, nm;!augh I had seen no one come out of it.” : THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Bublect fo market changes we quote the following low prices on our high-quality feeds. Terms, Cash at the Mill Large Scratch _. $ (With milling wheat) Derwood Dog Food Located Between Rochville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaitherburg 19-F-13 ay, Nov. 6th and Tth PATENTED ROSES Complete Line of the Latest Patented Roses Direct from Holland gloicrlz‘! 35¢ a Doxen; $2.50 per SNOWDROPS, 35c a Dosen; $2.50 PAPER-WHITE NARCISSUS. 400 & Dozen; $2.75 per Hundred. PRIVET. 'Ol . Ilr $1.00; 100 for GREEN BARBERRY. 10 for $1.00; 100 for $8.50. CDI'?IAN ELM, 8 to 10 . SL. onm 8 te 10 ft., 3 for $1.00. Genuine English BOXWO0D 4 to 5 inch, 106 each; $9.00 » hundred. 7 to © inch. 25¢c each; $22.00 & hundred. The Perfect VIGORO Plant Food 1bs.,_45e—10 Ibs., Ibs., .l‘.*!..nl"‘n $2.50 American ’sugo Peat Better than imported peat—31.75 a hundred. - Imported Peat Moss, & bale, $2.50. (22-bushel bale). ra 617 C S N.W. Free Deliveries THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936. MRS. MARIE FORREST IS GIVEN NEW POST Community Center Drama Head Goes to Constitution Sesqui- centennial Commission. Mrs, Marie Moore Forrest, for many years head of the dramatic division of the Community OCenter Depart- ment, yesterday was transferred to SOLIII MAPLE BED ROON With Pegged Tops and Bracket Bases the Constitution Board of Education. ‘The transfer was made at the re- quest of Sol Bloom, director general for the celebration commemorating the forming of the Constitution and its ratification by the States. Some of the largest pageants in the country have been directed by Mrs. Forrest, notably the Pageant of the Allles in July, 1918, and the Fes- tival of Peace the year following. She THIS LOVELYI MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE OF 3 PIECES IS YOURS FOR Exactly as pictured! Sesquicentennial | also alded in the arrangements for|gustine and New York heiress to in an order issued by the|the George Washington Bicentennial|the Henry M. Fiagler millions, ob- Pageant. tained a divorce here yesterday from her third husband, Frederick G. Fran- —_—_— HEIRESS IS DIVORCED Mrs. Louise Wise Francis Obtains Decree ¥From Third Husband. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 5,—~Mrs, Louise Wise Francis, St. Au- It's one of the most beautiful bedroom suites we have ever shown! In genuine solid maple! We include the full- size bed, chest of drawers, and give you a lovely dresser, with hanging plate-glass mirror, at this remarkably low special price. Open TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Till 9 P.M. 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. , D. We Deliver FREE Everywhere Within 50 Miles cis of St. Augustine, former profes- sional base ball player. The decree, signed by Circuit Judge Dewitt T. Gray, was based on a charge of ex- treme mental ‘and physical cruelty aired at & master's hearing today conducted by W. B. Jobe, Jacksonville attorney. ADVERTISEMENT. BUILD FAMILY HEALTH WITH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Eat it twice a day or drink MAKES YOU FEEL GREAT the juice for more enerfiy fewer colds, a clearer skin A wonderful aid in reducing RE’S the easy, delightful way to new health, new energy. Here'’s the way to look younger, feel younger, keep your waist- line. Take Florida grapefruit at least twice a day. Eat the fruit. Drink the juice. Enjoy grape- fruit appetizers, fruit cups, salads, desserts. You'll love Florida grapefruit’s wonderful juice and flavor. And it does so much for you! It’s a natural tonic and alkalizer. Builds resist- ance against colds and other ills, clears the skin, induces sound, restful sleep. Supplies impor- tant vitamins and mineral salts. But, remember, to get grapefruit at its best, you must get Floridas. Florida has the soil, theclimatethat producesafiner variety —heavy with juice, richer in flavor. Always get Floridas. FRE The beauty secrets of stars and socialites, the way these amazing women stay slim and young. Absolutely free. Just write Florida Citrus Commission, Lakeland, Florida, and ask for a copy of their new 16-page booklet, “New Youth for Face and Figure.” Standards certified by the State of Florida ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Flotidas The 1937 PONTIACS, now on display, represent the crowning achievement of a progressive, three-year program and lift Pontiac @. %, i_fl_fl_@ wm/ W to a new high plane careful consultation of public desires at every step, and engineering skill YI:STERDAY. the Pontiac Motor Company presented America with a new low-priced six and a new low-priced eight, distinguished alike for beauty, size, dependability, economy and value. There is nothing accidental about this fortunate and desirable com- bination of virtues. The presence of so many fine things in a single low-priced car culminates a definite three-year m.,iediuhd to raising the standards of the low-price field. Underlying this program was the firm conviction that American motor- ists would be quick to recognize, and immediate in their response to a genuine effort to bring within the low-price range the many advaniages ordinarily -associated only with the highest priced cars. Carrying out this idea required several things—one of the finest plants in the industry, a dealer organization fully representative of so fine a car, of the highest order. All these requirements were met, and you can see the results In the 1937 Pontiacs mow on display—automobiles which Pontiac proudly presents as ‘America’s finest low-priced cars. From the splendid reception accorded these cars, It Is evident that America heartily approves of them. But that is only one reason why General Motors presents this public tribute to Pontiac. What is even more gratifying is the courage and resourcefulness dis- played by the Pontiac Motor Company in laying down a definite program, and following it so undeviatingly to a successful conclusion. 1t is for this, as much as for the remarkable value represented by the 1937 Pontiac, that General Motors salutes Pontiac today.

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