The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 MAJORITY FOR ‘Best Corn Ever Seen in OO go cat to Lindy Light | Gear ne radon! Budd of the lroad at at! * REPUBLICANS = GROWS STEADY Nuessle, Birdzell a and Burr Re- starting the new Prince Hotel bea- mn, the largest ever built by the tain Seats in State Supreme General Electric company. The bea- con will cast its rays to a distance Court of 100 miles around Bismarck. President Budd will arrive in Bis- UTS’ tnd after visting the state "corn an rr visitis e corn HALL O} TRIPS PAGE show, he will be o taker, to the hotel. At’ 6:30 he is scheduled to give the ) peecipel address at the annual corn show banquet, given O pe ieee at the show, members Bismarck service clubs and any son wishing to attend. Reservations are available at the association of commerce or the Grand Pacific hotel, where it will be held. DAVIES, DERBY. RUNEY, GOBEL, WIN BISMARCK Register Wins on Country Majority and Davies on Edge Gained in City 6:15 p. Shafer Asks Citizens’ Coopera- tion for Welfare and Pro- gress of State Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8—(AP) —Returns from 1921 of 2197 | ria in North Dakota gave loover 119,864; Smith 95356. 1918 precincts give Shafer 118,- 731; Maddock 87,183, Belief that Tuesd proved the necessity to “abandon the spirit of antagonism” and “organ- ize the farmers that they can de- mand farm relief regardless of a1 jolitical party” was expressed tod: yy both George F. Shafer and Wal- ter F. Maddock, elected and defeated peor for governor respectively. feo jovernor Maddock at his farm me near Plaza, when informed of the election of his opponent, Attor- ney General George Shafer, compli- mented Mr. Shafer on his “energetic campaign,” and then expressed his “ippreciation to those who had worked with him in his campaign ae reelection. Asked whether he wished to com- ment on the national election, the governor the outcome demon- strated the “absolute- necessity of a thorough farm organization that can demand m relief regardless of any political party.” The governor was expected to re- turn to Bismarck today. Republicans Gain Republican majorities -continued to mount as the count of ballots in Tuesday's election in North Dakota its close.” The st farious candidates in the«state ws: In 1793 precincts of oT ‘in the state, for President Hoover 114,- 508, Smith 89,082, In 1,751 pre- cincts for Governor Shafer 110 008, piers 81,726. In_820 precincts for U. 8. Senator Frazier 60,933, Burchard 14,585. In 699 precincts for Lieut-Governor Carr 41,908, Hughes 18,385; for State Auditor] Steen 59,022, Riebe 14,099; for State’ Treasurer Baker 51 ,058, Ferguson reek for Attorney General Morris 42,715, Lanier 22,158; for Commis- Bismarck gave all Republican \candidates a large majority over their Democratic opponents Tues- day, unofficial reports from the 10 precincts indicate. The city gave Hoover an 800 and Shafer a 1,400 majority, according to the figures. Davies, seemingly beaten at this time yesterday in his race for re- election to county judge, polled large enough vote in ‘the city of Bismarck and in the late precincts of the county to-come out with a comfortable margin for the office. McCurdy, incumbent, was be: for state’s attorney by George ister. His defeat. y was ‘indicated ty the-earlier returns M county treasurer,- won the race. The city split almost even on can- didates for county: superintendent: of schools and coroner. Runey, accord. ing to the unofficial -figures,: held an eight-vote margin over her op- ponent, while Gobel had a lead et 36 votes of Perry. Runey and Gobel won the offices. This is how Bismarck voted: For president: Hoover 2,608; Agriculture Kitchen 43,764, iimbal| Foster 10; Smith 2,843; Thomas 2. 20,567; for Railroad Commissioner! g4¢.""Prazier 2,679; Knutson 59. Harding 45,596, Cadieux 7,664. For representative’ in congress Count Incumbents Lead from earn district: Hall 3,209; “For judges of the supreme court,|Page 875. returns from 1228 precincts gave| For governor: Loesch 10; Mad- Birdzell_73,821; Burr 69,702; Crum|dock 1,530; Shafer 2,923. | 39,987; Di ry $4,321; Hellstrom 40,-] For lieutenant governor: 2,858; Hughes 1,030. For secretary of state: 2,251. For state auditor: Steen 3,167. For state treasurer: Baker 2,948; Ferguson 760. 2 For attorney general: Lanier 813; Morris 3,020. For commissioner of insurance: Hildreth 608; Olsness 3,151. For commissioner of agriculture and Kimball 1,122; Kitehen 2,818. For railroad commissioner: Ca- dieux 585; Harding 3,162. For state senatat of the 27th dis- trict: Sperry 3, For EIS of the 27th dis- trict: Co: aia Olson 3,193; Carr 948; Nuessle 67,501. ‘For superintendent of public in- struction 507 precincts gave Palmer 34,040; Pickles 16,156. On constitu- tional amendment. 601 precincts Yes 7,005; No 64,000. Returns from 394 precincts of 762 in the second congressional district gave Hall 20,670; Page 10,366. 136 prscinets in the ‘first district gave urtness 10,953; Hooper 3,305. 43 precincts in the third district gave ‘inclair 1430, Leavitt 199. NONPARTISANS * “HOLD CONTROL STATE SENATE Have 26 Votes to Independent's 23 as Three Districts Name Leaguers Byrne Riebe 1725; judges supreme court: Bidet” 3,156; ae exith Crum Duffy 667; Hellstrom 990; 3, For judges For, superintendent ‘or ae Palmer 2,744; "For county, superintendent, of schools: Huber 2,070; Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—()—Non- partisans will control the state sen- fate at the sel saree of the legis- lature. bbe: ie il) have 26 votes to 23 for the Independents as the re-|2,745. sult of failure by the Tesepenient For county auditor: Best 1,435; of the Nonpartisan |Isaminger 2,594. state's aicenen? McCurdy oe pe coat jucge: Davies 2,467; Pe Atkinson 3, For Coroner! | Gobel 2,081; Berry] seven ee rae, commissioner ne, on Morsier eh Beer | 2,419; Shipp 1881; Koon joux, i 1s Cee 38 1,163; 1 fi 763; For | Hanson 2,526; Kimble 2.089; tor { struction: Palme 4,464, district Cottey 24 2,501; ‘aeons 3,717; bas rh 3,045, tendent of public in-| 4,239, Hugh Pickles y 2,078. For sheriff: Monroe by Welch F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 HOOVER HAS GREATEST MAJORITY IN HISTORY Shafer and Maddock Ask Abandonment of Antagonism VGIR CARRIES COUNTY CASTS 7,148 BALLOTS TOSET RECORD Register and Derby Only New Officers Elected by Bur- leigh Electorate Burleigh county had “apparently elected the following county officers today, with unofficial returns almost complete. County superintendent schools: Madge Runey. Sheriff: Rollin Welch. Auditor:A. C. Isaminger. Treasurer: Claire Derby. Clerk of court: Charles Fisher. Register of deeds: Fred Swen- son. State’s attorney: George Reg- of A heavy vote this year, 4) 148 be- ing cast, marked one of the closest races for county- offices Burleigh county has ever seen. Register defeated F. E. McCurdy for state’s attorney by 230 in 58 of the 60 precincts. Madge Runey defeated Marie Hu- ber ag pctk ht 4 58 precincts. defeated W. E. Perry be 541 Sase us 58 precincts. Claire Derby, in the same number of precincts, was given a lead over his opponent, Van Hapk, in the treasurer race totaling 255 vote: The county gave all Republican tes for state offices over- Beep} majorities, giving Hoover and Shafer leads of 860 and 1,004, respectively. Fifty-eight out of Burleigh cow 065. | lection of seed for For superintendent of berye in- Pickles 2,385, For county superintendent of | #! schools: Huber 3,869, Runey 3,550. For sheriff: Monroe 2,815, Welch 4,195. For county auditor: Best 2,624, Isaminger 4,009. For county treasurer: Derby 3,409; Van Hook 3,154. For clerk.of court: Fisher 5,986. For register of deeds: Swenson, attorney: 857. For _state’s McCurdy 3,437, Register 3,667. For county judge: Davies 3,531, Parker 3,075, For county surveyor: 2,254. acne coroner: Gobel 3,684, Perry 143, Complete returns for county com- missioner from the second district give: Bliss 315, Swanson 404. Eleven precincts for county com- missioner of the fifth district give: Ebeling 767, Moynier 1,257. Fifty-eight precincts of 60 sive The Bismarck Tribune a majorit; er its opponent of 461 for o: ficial Pifty-eight precincts of the 60 give the following figures: For justices of the pe 3,449, Casselman 2,755, Cra 3,86 Riley 3,770, Schantz 2,587, Shipp Atkinson f For constables: Brennise anu Hanson 4,255, nine 3,583, 3,617, Roop 2,972. Fifty-nine of Burleigh county’s 60 precincts give the following figures on the state ballot: For president: Hoover 3,959, Fos- ter 82, Smith 3,099, Thomas 8. ‘or U. S. senator: Burchard 1,210, ir 4,861, Santen ae 5 For representatives in congress from Fries district: Hall 4,510, vernor: Loesch 24, Maddock r be For lieutenant governor: es 1,993. tary of state: Byrne ay auditor: Riebe 1,397, For state ual Baker 4,986, Carr | ¢j commissioner of agriculture a! labor: Kimball 2,135, Kitchen | * For state senator from the twenty- seventh district: 4,925. For fo sg a jioner: dieux 878, For raat ative from Rote "Olea 5010, Thompson 5,1 Seo, "8 For constitutional Yes 1,122, No 5,878. Martin Appointed to State Pharmacy Board Appointment of of E. B. Martin, ‘Hasen, to the state board llow JUDGES START SELECTION OF PRIZE WINNER 700 Exhibits Given High Praise by Agricultural Col- lege Agronomists BUDD TALKS AT BANQUET Junior : Corn Club Entries from Missouri Slope Area Attract Attention “The "beat corn we have ever seen in North Dakota.” That is the belief of the two corn judges at the North Dakota State Corn Show, who today began work on the 700 exhibits that have been sent to the show from every part of the state. The judges are P. J. Olson and O. O. Churchill of the state agricultural college at Fargo. Both men have been judging corn exhibits in North Dakota for many years, and Church- ill was instrumental in getting sev- eral corn shows started. Churchill pointed out that the ex- hibits showed the benefit of educa- tional work in the state by the state corn show and by experts from the agricultural and. other colleges, in corn raising and the selection of ears for exhibits. Improves Corn Selection “Why, four years ago, when we would start judging exhibits at any exposition, we had nothing but a jumbled mass of corn to work on. The farmers merely gathered in so many ears and brought them to the show. Today care is used in the lection, and that naturally goes a Jong way in the peoraseent of se- e-next year, and in that way benefits the corn-grow- = AT industry in North Daketa as a Besides being of the beit quality, ~ exhibits numbered fully as many s those sent to the state exposition int year, it is shown by the list of exhibitors. Exhibits have been received from practically every section of the state, including the Indian reservations a mae institutions, according to H. P. ‘oddard, secretary of the Bismarck yore of Commerce, which is sponsoring the show. Junior Clubs Represented Exhibits from the junior and 4-H ‘clubs are the largest since the show was started. A complete wall has been set aside for specimens sent by the club members, and experts at the show stated although not of- ficially j yet, the exhibits would rank among the highest. Practically every variety of corn grown in this state is represented by the exhibits of the club members. Although only four junior clubs have sent their exhibits to the corn show, individual members have listed ex- hibits under their own names, These also rank high as compared with other exhibits, the judges said. Thirteen exhibits, including pop corn, were sent by the Grant county club, while the Hebron Corn club, a junior organization of Hebron, sent in nine. Adams county junior club is represented by eight exhibits, and the ont club by five..Judg- ing on the club exhibits is not ex- mn | pected to start ufftil late this after- noon or psi nga morning. "The exhine indicate th that a close race will be made for the special prizes offered by the ‘Association of ommesres in the special junior club vision. The first prize to the junior ob has been set at $15, with $10 to be gree for the winner of second place. our prizes ranging from $5 down will be given for winners in any 10- ws. lagen it of i Pecorpised ality, and of $1 each, izes will given for exhibits of less than five- ears. With approximately 700 exhibits to be judged, Olson and Churchill di cided to start with the smaller di Par and get these out of the way before work was started on the ma- me divisions. Paes Bocas exhibits were Pee one-ear exhibits | © freak axnitite scheduled to ae Nicolay, corn raiser of Grant 7 county, was given first place it sweet clover division, with Kuntach, also of Grant county, second ~ Ole sinned in the orden of the sta WH) te SWEET CLOVER/ Frenk 15 DEAD FROM EXPLOSION IN SHOE FACTORY Terrific Blast Blows Out Walls; Kills Mother and Children in Home Lynn, Mass., Nov. 8.—(#)—Four- teen persons were known to be dead from an explosion which wrecked the plant of the Preble Box Toe company and a nearby dwelling house in East Lynn today. ¥ Nine persons were in a serious condition and several others were be- lieved to be missing. Firemen wero searching the ruins of the demol- ished plant for more bodies. The known dead are: i Mrs. Lillian Blaney, who resided in a dwelling house next to the plant, and her four children. Alfred P. Harris of Lynn. John Crowder of Lynn. Lewis E. Puffer of Swampscott. Charles Mitchell. John Wilson, a negro. William Clements, a negro. Percy H. Smith of Lynn. Two unidentified men. Of the 12 bodies which had been recovered up to 9 a. m. four were those of occupants of a dwelling close to the factory—a mother and three of her eight children. The others were believed to be those of factory employes, but had not been identified, The woman killed was Mrs. ysery Blaney. She and her husband wit! Il their children were at the break- fast table when the explosion came. Instantly a sheet of flame leaped from the factory 20 feet to their home, bursting through a window and éhvelo ing ‘the:.family. Mrs. Blaney and three of the children were burned and smothered to death. The others in the family cs- res with comparatively minor in- juries. At least twenty persons were in- jured. There was a series of explosions in a celluloid mixture used in the .| manufacture of box toes for shoes. The first came at about 7:35 o'clock, Half a minute later there was an- other and later there were two or three more minor explosions. One end of the one-story concrete block building was blown out and two bodies were hurled into the street with it. The flames which followed the explosions scorched many nearby build ings and the heat and the force of the explosions broke a large number of windows. The factory adjoined a district largely saad mpee two-family frame dwelling: uupants of these ¢! homes i in many cases were shaken from their The entire fire department was called to the scene. What caused bed oder esoieelee had not ae de- RACE TIGHT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Jansonius Safe; Coffey Leads McFarland by 111 Votes at Noon R. G, Me! nd and, A. Calter: “Jamestown for judge in the fourth judic’ ae viene’ who are the closest fights trict, were “neck and neck” as the unofficial returns neared completion at noon Coffey was leading McFarland by 1 votes with 824 of 347 precincts in the eight Gene of the dinrift pone gna ‘MeFa ‘arland may gain ugh in the remaining precinct: to ‘make him the winner over Coffey, county auditors “Bismarck, was other judge of ‘arland tool jority of . 1901 in 68 of 7 fe lteay pre- He was givens Fred Jansonius, sale es ditt elected as iy The McLean ravgted mornin; tatleoea Mcracitod mon le up a other tagline er i in be was’ came le Catia a small lead. Pig pe oye s in > miele, and of/Etna. Their household belongin, et re Santy fat Uitoss in Mc- Ber Cia bead bf Bhe oais straggled along with the | seriiis, but in|as the heat reached the vats of the distil it sis Cottey’ enuiniae wea; Me-| ase » 29 35 2 in North Dakota,’ Say the Judges Hoover Feels Solemnity Greatest Office Imposes i Election Statistics | Pitre ththchech toh heist ett NE (By The Associated Press) Electoral Vote — Hoover 444; Smith 87; Hoover majority 357. In 1924 Davis, Dem., had 136. In 1920 Cox, Dem., had 127. States Carried — Hoover 40, Smith 8 (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachu- setts, Mississi| Rhode Island, South Carolina). Popular Vote (Incomplete)— Hoover, 18,299,708; Smith, 12,- 989,093; Hoover pluralty, 5,310,- 615. In 1924 Coolidge had 15,- 725,016, Davis 8,386,503, La Follette 4,822,856, Fourteen Large Cities—Hoov- er 8, Smith 6. Hoover won Chi- cago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Bal- timore, Pittsburgh, Los An- geles, Buffalo, Cincinnati. Smith won New York, Cleve- land, St. Louis, Boston, San Francisco, Newark. Total vote in these cities, Smith 3,420,769; Hoover 3,375,079. Congress — New senate will have 54 Republicans, 40 Demo- crats, one Far~er-Laborite, one vacancy compared with 47 Re- publicans, 46 Democrats, one Farmer-Laborite, two vacancies. Republican lead .in house in- creased. Governors Elected — Republi- can 23; Democratic 11. AL UNDECIDED WHAT FUTURE HOLDS FOR HIM Rumored He Has Been Offered Chairmanship of New Gigan- tic Wall Street Bank To Interpret the Common! Sense and Ideals of the American People’ Makes No Comment on Effect That Follows His Breaking Up ‘Solid South’ Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 8.—()—This was the first of a se- ries of days of complete rest which Herbert Hoover has prescribed for himself after the strain through which he has passed in winning the presidency, He has decided to spend the re- mainder of the week quietly with his family at his home on San Juan hill, his mind free not alone from the multitude of problems which must engage his attention before March 4, but also from details of his Bersonal plans before inauguration a The president-elect is surprised at the size of the electoral majority which the country gave him in Tues- days’ record-breaking election, and he frankly said so at a conference with newspaper men, the first he has had since before he set out from Washington on his last campaign drive. Despite the unprecedented to- tal of votes in the electoral college which the country has given him, Hoover has no feelnig of victory or exultation, he stated in his first mes- sage to the American people as president-elect. Feeling of Responsibility He feels that there has been im- posed a sense of solemn responsibil- ity for the future, and of complete dependence upon divine guidance for the task which the greatest office in the world imposes. “That task is to give the best within me to interpret the common sense and the ideals of the American Tale said. Hoover. "1 can. only succeed in my part by the coopera- tion and unity of spirit of the leaders of opinion and of action for the com- mon service of our country.” The president-elect had no com- ment to make in his talk with news- Pai rr men as to what he might con- ler to be the effect of the driving of a wide wedge into the solid Demo- cratic south in the capturing of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, and Texas. South Pleases Him However, the unexpected result in that section naturally was gratifying to him, and in expressing his grati- tude for “the overwhelming confi- dente” of the country he referred to the fact that his selection has been “without regard to section or in; terest.” While the president-elect has de- cided upon no details of specific plans for the future, he has stated mphatically that his induction into office will be attended by a simplic- ity equal to that of any inauguration that been held. That is in keep- ing with his often-expressed ideas that it is more appropriate to keep to the simple side of life. Hoover:.is expected to remain in California for several weeks before returning eastward again to Wash- ington, whefe he plans to spend the Christmas holidays. After his period of rest and recre- ation he will give attention not only to the selection of the members of his cabinet but also to the executive program which he will present to congress, the focal point of which will be farm relief, which he regards as the greatest economic problem be- fore the country. HUNDREDS FLEE FLOOD OF LAVA Mount Etna Pours Molten Stream Over Most Fertile Section of Sicily New York, Nov. 8.—(AP)—Gov- ernor Alfred E. "Smith does “not ex- pect ever to run for public , office again” but is still undecided’ as to | what his future business or profes- | sional activities will be, The Herald Tribune says it is be- ing rumored he is to be offered the chairmanship of the board of direc- tors of a projected new $55,000,000 Wall Street bank, The bank is be-|« ing organized by Eugene L. Norton, vice chairman of the board of the Baltimore Trust company. The gov- ernor’s term'at Albany ends Jan- uary 1 and he will be entitled to a pension of $6,000 a year. The names of William F. Kenny, the governor's close friend; John J. Raskob, the Fisher Brothers of De- troit, and members of the Du Pont family are being mentioned as pos- sible associates on the board of di- rectors of the new bank, the Herald- Tribune says. The governor, in an_ interview said: “I certainly do not expect ever to run for public office again. have had all I can stand of it. have given a qu uarter of a century of raat the best years of my life to it. I will never lose my interest in public affairs, that is a sure thing, but as far as running for of- fice again is concerned, that is out.” The governor was his usual buoy- ant self, ‘e nothing but pleasant mem- ories,” he said of the campaign. He smiled and continued, “There is one thing the figures indicate, and that is that no man in the country ex- cept one ever got more votes for the Presidency than I did.” uWho was that, governor?” “Herbert Hoover.” \ The governor and Mrs. Smith planned to go to Albany this after- noon to'the executive mansion and the governor said he was going to pane a little ttle trip; take a, e a rest. HEAT TORTURE USED ON MAN Gang Method to Make Enemy ‘Squeal’ Resorted to Chicago Racketeers Catania, Sicily, Nov. 8.—(AP)— With a molten stream of lava like a hungry dragon at their backs to spur them on, hundreds of persons today were fleeing from the’ region around the eastern base of Mount Chicago, Nov. 8.—()—Torture by fire — heat - reddened forks pressed into the flesh of the cheeks, lighted matches held to scorch the face — ee has resorted to as a reed to make an enemy SF reo Jackson, negro gara; worker, told police of the torture |t, yesterday, saying it was employed by two men to force him to tell the Ee csdet egy va ® man they sought. kson said, was John (Dinbat). ‘oberts, ‘defeated candidate for state senator. The gangsters also sought to’ learn from Jackson were thrown on any makeshift ve- hicle to get them out of the advanc- ing columy of fire. Barnyard ani- le who were abandoning tl eir ids and homes to the molten stream, which advanced at a rate of | Th more than 100 yards an hour. The most fertile and intensively oultiyated! land is Sicily vey being consui louses by police as a one-time ally which produce The biasing, sulphurous current \way & monument to the war was to ‘have been in- the lava. we paris t life. tude to The Weather Fair tonight and fe ‘Somewhat wateen PRICE FIVE CENI: CONGRESS WITH HIMIN TRIUMPH Republican Majorities in House and Senate Have Appreci- able Increase KENTUCKY IS REPUBLICAN Democrats Feel Blow of Hoover Landslide in Senate Losing Six Seats (By The Associated Press) The presidential election of 1928 was passing into history today leav- ing in its wake the greatest elec- toral majority ever cast for any candidate. The full measure of the over- whelming victory which sent even rock - ribbed Démocratic states into Herbert Hoover's column was still to be completely ascertained, but from returns which rapidly were be- coming complete it was evident that the new president will come into of- fice with the greatest electoral ma- jority in all history and with a pop- -jular vote exceeding any before it. Likewise the country has still to learn—and it no doubt will be days before all the facts are known — how great a part the presidential vote played in giving Preside: elect Hoover a Republican congress. That there will be an appreciable increase in the Republican majori- ties of both house and senate has been demonstrated but the returns still are inconclusive in the case of numerous contests for membership in the house along the Mason and Dixon border line and in some other sections whose party lines are not frankly defined. Some Districts Doubtful In Virgi for instance, two dis- tricts were still in doubt today with the chances leaning toward adding Republican congressmen to the state's roll, The Old Dominion ar ready has contributed two Re; - jeans definitely to the majority 7 that party in the house—men who were undoubtedly swept into office on the tide of Hoover sentiment which shook Virginia from its Dem- ocratic moorings for the first time since reconstruction days. Expressing the desire to drop the ‘spirit of antagonism” which “often marks intensively fought cam- paigns;” George Shafer, Republican Independent gubernatorial candidate who is generally conceded to be elected. Wednesday issued a state- ment of gratification. “Unofficial returns indicate my election as governor by a splendid majority,” the statement read. “I appreciate more than words can tell this magnificent expression of con- fidence by the people of North Da- kota. I shall ever remain in debt to the many hundreds of my many friends and well wishers, both men y|and women, who have worked dili- {gently and effectively for many month to make our success pos- sible. “It shall be my earnest endeavor to faithfully administer the trust which has thus been imposed upon me, and to discharge the important duties involved in this public trust with the single purpose of promot- ing the welfare of all our citizens. “The election is over, and we should speedily put behind us the spirit of politic: ntagonien, con- tention and perha; e prejudices which often Late intensively fought campaigns. As citizens we ‘are all equally and vitally interested in the welfare and progress of North Dakota, and in the efficient and proper conduct of the government as an aid to our safe, wise and or- derly development as a state. I, therefore, earnestly bespeak for the new administration the hearty and loyal, cooperation of all our citi- zens.” Tontucky’s leap into the Republi- can column was whole - hearted and almost complete. In place of eight Democrats and three Republicans who represent that state in the house at present, the Hoover wave changed the representation to nine Republicans and two Democrats. The senate Democrats also felt the blow of the Hoover landslide. Six of their places up for reel went to Republicans whereas all of the thirteen Republican places were retained by the candidate of that party. Smith Is Through The only Roe sseee contribu- tion of Gove: >r Smith has been an announcement that he is Soooat with politics after a generation He expressed his grati- those who have stood with him and declared that never again ‘would he run for public hes, ed fia a ciation of the ote pres: ap) ve ieee, him ‘Tuesday and has esages of Fen ey President fent’ Coolidge’ and the whereabouts of Danny McFall,| smith.