Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 4

% WADSWORTH L0SES b BY 131,287 VOTES Smith Piles U 273,128 Lead | i in New York—Lieutenant { Governor Democratic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November Two ! products of the sidewalks New York, Tammany proteges, had great | triumphs at the polls vesterday. | Gov. “Al"” Smith is the first man in the long history of the State to be elected to a fourth term as governor. | Robert . Wagner wrested (he sena torfal toga from James W. Wads. worth, jr. @ Republican stalwart, who has worn it for 12 years. Both Smith and Wagner grew up on the teeming Fast Side and had to work for their livings in their youth. - Their opponents were of aristocratic, wealthy famili Eventually Smith and Wagner | went to the Legislature together and | worked for the same measures. Smith became governor and a presidential candidate, while Wagner, a native of Prussia, worked his way through col- lege here, studied law and became a Justice of the State Supreme Court. Popularity in City Won. 1 Both have been noted vote getters In their home town and it was largely their personal popularity here | that enabled them to overcome the! normal upstate Republican majori- | tes. In the case of Wadsworth, an| upstater, however, he ran afoul of the dry element in his party upstate. and a wing led by Francis W. Cri man of Herkimer obtained enough votes to undermine Smith, who has torial candidate five tin great run in defeating Representative Ogden L. Mills of New Yerk. His plurality was The vote, with 238 districts m Smith, 1.508, Mills, '1,234.8 3 of guberna- . made a ‘Wets Score Triumph. The Democra the ts made inroads on ite ticket and elected Edward £ of Albany lieutenant gover- nor over the incumbent, N. Seymour Lowman. The remainder of the ticket and the Legislature went Re publican sual The results showed that the Repub- licans had elected 27 Senators to the Democrats’ 24; while the Assembly stood 83 Republicans to 67 Democrats, This was a gain for the Democrats of ats in the Senate and § in the T stered an overwhelm- rte in favor of the prohibition idum. A plurality of more than votes was rolled up. The Democratic platform urged the voters to vote “y while the Republican document w non-committal. In a campalgn where Smith, Wagner and Wadsworth were avowedly wet, and Mills mildly so, events revolved bout the issue of milk. &ed that Smith was respon. ulterated milk being sold rk City. He declared the or in failing to press an inv tgation had “crawled into @ beer keg to escape the rattle of the milk can. The charges collapsed, however, in the eyes of the Democrats, when an . who analyzed milk specimens the instance of the Republican committee, ald that nothing in- Jurious had been found, and that the 8upply was superior to most cities, Rancor Marked Campaign. There were minor issues of Coolidge and economy, stressed by Mills, and the latter asserted that the governor Wuas running for office to ald his can- didacy for the presidential nomina- tion. But the governor, a few days hefm'_\" election, stated that, if elected, he did not intend t6 leave the State, except to play £olf now and then, and would devote his whole energies. to his job, lL_uu'm' arked the campalgn in its closing when the governor re. !w'l["vll\' used Mr. Mills of attack- 1 private life. He threatened ak up” if Mr. Mills aid not retract and the next day the Repub- :hn;ll u‘null-:‘\ll‘ tuid that the governor had misunderstood ha had misunde d him. That ended William Randolph Hearst, the pub lisher. entered into the picture when the governor charged that he was di- recting the Mills campaign and that a former Hearst editor was conduct- ing publican publicit The governor and Mr. Hearst have long been at swords’ points politically. The ®overnor spoke his mind on the stump about the publisher. Anal of the vote shows s King- Iy a li cleavage between the Re- publican upstate counties and the "‘.P lidly Democratic counties com- prising the metropolis. In effect, it Was one State voting inst another. Of the upstate counties only four—Albany, Clinton, Oneida and Rensselaer—went Democratic. Smith Carries Upstate Cities. The governor, however, carried a number of upstate cities, including Albany. Ru! Troy, Utica, cuse, Binghamton and Osweg Smith's victory was hailed with de- light by George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, who saild: *“That l;}::l;\-x it unanimous for President in The governor went to Hall during the evening and w greeted vociferously. At his headquar- ters at the Hotel Biltmore h suard of four- detectives was swept ®side and a dozen women kissed him. The governor and Justice Wagner fssued this joint statement: “The vote ates. that the Republican can. s und the platform upon which Tamma * will. The people of New not be deceived or fooled for he 1 1t 1s clearly a mandate for a continuance of the policy of this edministration in the State and a re. ion of the Volstead law."” plete returns from the 3.138 €lection districts in New York City showed the wernor's plurality here was 483,391. The vote Smith . Mills = . The city vote for United States ator gives Wagner 767,741: Wads. worth, 390,700; Cristman, 22,754, NEW HAMPSHIRE G. 0. P. MAKES CLEAN SWEEP s Associated Press. W HAVEN, Conn., November 3.—The Republicans, by uniform and practically “straight” voting in yester- day’s_election, gave their candidates pluralities ranging from 83,000 to 86,- 000. Gov. John H. Trumbull received a vote of 188,916, while his opponent, Charles G. Morris, making his second bid for the governorship under the Democratic banner, was given 105,557 votes. United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham, Republican, was re-elected by a plurality of 81,641 over Rollin U. Tyler. All Republican Representatives were returned, including John Q. . floor leaden, 1 son, 6 8. 12:; Democrats, REPRESENTAT By the Associated Press. ALABAMA. Present membership-—Democrats, 10. First—John McDuffie, D.* Secon@—Lister Hill, D.* Third—Henry B. Steagall, Fourth—Lamar Jeffers, D. Fifth—Willlam B. Bowling, Sixth—William B. Oliver, D.* Seventh—Mills A. Allgood, D.* 2 Sdward B. Almon, D.* ith—William B. Bankhead, D.* * ARIZONA. John Douglas, D. ARKANSAS. membership—Demc Fi William J. Driver, D. econd—William A. Qldtield, D.* Third—William N. Tillman, D.* Fourth-Otis Wingo, D.* ifth—Heartsill Ragon, D.# ixth--James B. Reed, D.* venth—Tilman B. Parks, D.* CALIFORNIA. membership—Republic D.* Die At large Present F. Lea, D.* Englebright, Curry, R. Kahn, R.* Welch, I Kecond Third—Charl Fourth-—Mr 1 Fifth-—Richard J. Sixth-—Albert rter, R.¢ eventh—Henry E. Barbour, R hth—Arthur M. Free, I2.* Joe Crail, R.-D. venth—Sating, R. COLORADO. Present membership—Republicans, ; Democrats, 1. First—Willilam M. Vaile, R. Second—Charles B. Timberlake, Fourth ~Edward T. Taylor, D. CONNECTICUT. Present megnbership ns, irst-15. Hart Fenn, R.* ond —Richard P. Freeman, Third--John Q. Tilson, R.* Fourth—Schuyler Merritt, R.* Fifth—James P. Glynn, R.* FLORIDA. membefship—Democrats, 4. Herbert J. Drane, D.* nd —R. A. Green, D.* ‘hird—Thomas A. Yon, D Fourth—W. J. Sears, D.* GEORGIA. Bts Present 14 ‘harles D. Ed Cox, D hird— Charles R. Crips, D.* Willilam C. Wright, D.* Malcolm C. Eighth—Charles B. Brand, D.* Ninth—Thomas M. Bell, D.* Fleventh—Willlam €. Lankford, D.¢ Twelfth—Willlam W. Larsen, D.* IDAHO. membership Republi- Present — Addison T. Smith, R.* ILLINOIS. (Present membership Democrats, 6; vacancy, 1.) First—Martin B. Madden, R.® Second—Morton D. Hull. K Third—Elliott W. Sproul, R*. Fourth—Thomas A. Doyle, D.* Fifth—A. J. Sabath, D.* Sixth—James F. Igoz, D.* Seventh—M. A. Michaelson, R.*® Eighth—Stanley H. Kunz, D.* Ninth—Fred A. Britten, R. Tenth—Carl R. Chindbolm, R.* Eleventh—Frank R. Reid, R.* Twelfth—John T. Buckbee, R. Thirteenth—William A. Johnson, R.# Fourteenth—John C. Allen, R.* Fifteenth—Edward J. King, R. teenth—Willtam E. Hull, R.® renteenth-—Homer W. Hall, D. zighteenth—William 1> Holaday, 0 ‘Nineteenth—Charles Adkins, R.® Twentieth—Henry T. Rainey, D. Twenty-first—J. Earl Major, D. Twenty-second—Ed M. Irwin, R.* Twenty-third—Willlam W. Arnold, . s, Wil Secon Twenty-fourth — Thomas llams, R.* Twenty-fitth—dward E. Dennison, "At large—Henry R. Rathbone, R.* At large—Richard Yates, R.* INDIANA. (Present membership- - Republicans, 10; Democrats, 3.) First—Harry E. Rowbottom, R. Third—Frank Gardner, D.* Sixth—Richard N. Elliott, R# Seventh—Ralph_E. Updike., R.® Elghth—Albert H. Vestal, R.* Tenth—William R. Wood, R.® Thirteenth—Andrew J. Hickey, R*® TOWA. (Present membership —Republicans, ) First—Willlam F. Kopp, R.* Third—Thomas J. B. Robinson, R.* Fourth—Gilbert N. Haugen, R.* Fifth—Cyremus Cole, R.* Sixth—C. W. Ranseyer, R. Seventh—Cassius . Dowell, R.¢ Eighth—Llovd Thurston, R. Ninth—William R. Green, R.® Tenth—L. J. Dickinson, R.* Eleventh—William D. Boles, R.® KANSAS. (Present membership—Republicans, Democrats, 2.) First—Daniel R. Anthony, jr.. R.* Seventh—Clifford R. Hope, R.* KENTUCKY. (Present membership—Democrats, 8; cans, 3.) M. V. Gregory, D. Second—David H. Kincheloe, D.® Third—John W. Moore, D.* Fifth— M. H. Thatcher, R.® Sixth—Orle S. Ware, D. renth—Virgil Chapman, D.* Ninth—Fred M. Vinson, D.* Tenth—Mrs. John W. Langle Eleventh—John M. Robsion, R. LOUISIANA. (Present membership—Democrats, ) First—James O'Connor, D.* Second—J. Zach Spearing, D.* Third—Whitmell P. Martin, D.¢ Fourth—John_N. Sandlin, D.* Fifth—Riley J. Wilson, Sixth—Bolfvar K. Kemp, Seventh—Ladislas Lazaro, D.* Eighth—James B. Aswell, D.® MAINE. (Elected September 13.) First—Carrol L. Beedv, R.* Second—Wallace "§. White, jr., R.® Third—John E. Nelson, R.* Fourth—Ira G. Hersey, R.* MARYLAND. First—Thomas Alan Goldsboro, D.® Third—Vincent L. Balmisano, D. “ourth—J. Charles Linthicum, D. Fifth—Stephen W. Gambrill, D.* MASSACHUSETTS. \Present membership—Republicans, ; vacarcy 1) First—Allen T. Treadway, R.* Second—Henry L. Bowles, R.® Third—Frank H. Foss, R. Fourth—George R. Stobbs, R. Fifth—Edith Nourse Rogers, Sixth—A. P. Andrew, R.* Seventh—William P. Connery, jr., . Eighth—Frederick W. Dallinger, R. Ninth—Charles L. Underhill, R. Tenth—John J. Douglass, D.* Eleventh—George H. Tinkham, R.® Twelfth—James A. Gallivan, D.* Fourteenth—Louis A. Frothingham, . R.* R Fifteenth—Joseph W. Martin, jr., . ‘Sixteenth—Charles L. Gifford, R.* MICHIGAN. !Presem. membership—Republicans, First—Robert H. Clancy, R. Second—Earl C. Michener, R. Third—Joseph L. Hooper, R.* Fifth—Carl E. Mapes, R.® Sixth—Grant M. Hudson, R® R.| Republi- | THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, VARERUNSBEAND REST OF S TIET Fisher Wins Governorship in Pennsylvania by 400,000 | More Than Mate. | IVES ELECTED Seventh—Louls C. Cramton, R.* Elghth—Bird J. Vincent, R.* Ninth—James C. McLaughlin, R.* Tenth—Roy_O. Woodruff, R.* Eleventh—Frank P. Bohn, R. Twelfth—W. Frank James, R.*® Thirteenth—Clarence J. McLeod, R. * MINNESOTA. Present membership—Republicans, Farmer-Labor, 3. Second—Frank Clague, R.* Fourth—Melvin J. Maas, R. Sixth—Harold Knutson, R. Seventh—K. Vale, F..I. R Ninth—C. G. Selvig, R MISSISSIPPI. Present membership—Democrats, ¥ i Rankin, D.* Necond-—B. ; i H Third M. W Fourth—Jeff Busb; Fifth—Ross A. Collins, D.* Sixth—T. W. Wilson, D.* ¢ . Quin, D.* D By the Assoc | . PHILADELPHIA, .| Pennsylvania Republi sweeping victory in tion, { Vare, chosen as the Republican sena- | ce in the State's $3,000,- ¢ lnst Spring. led his Dem- atic opponent, Willlam B. Wi i under P | Wilson, ™ hy returns { more than three. he ran far beh. ;on the ticket. John S. Fisher. Republican guber- { orial nominee, with a total vote to 400,000 above that for Vare, A plurality in r H the same distr ver Judge E Jame: . Collie: MISSOURL Present membership—Republican. 7 Democrat, 9. Firs . A. Romjue, 1 Second—Ralph F. Lozier, D.” Third—Jacob L. Milligan h—C. C. Dickinson, inth—Clarence .Cannon, leventh . Cochrun velft R Fourtee Fallbright, . (R. E. Ba not candidate.) Fifteenth . Manlove, R.* Nixteenth—Thomas L. Rubey, MONTANA. Pirst—John M. Evans, D.* NEBRASKA. « lighth d the other candidates r home and | stronghola of i 1 organiza- | jtion, gave nim ntial plurali- | Ly, but his vote outsidé of the city | {ran generally slightly below that for {Wilson. Tn the same district | {ever, his running mate, Fisher, ran r of his opponent. F . was_known opposing the Con- S<man, also Wias regar und his running mate, D D.* Second Third—¥ Fourth—J Fifth—A. C. Shalie 2. Sixth—Robel Simmons. R. NEW HAMPSHIRE. her Hale, R.* ard H. Wason, NEW JERSEY. Pres=nt mumbersmp—lle)xuhh« ans, yemocrats, 2. ‘OFI{‘,( AJ‘. A. Wolverton, R. Second—Isanc Bacharach, R.¢ Third - Harold G. Hoftman, R Fourth—Charles A. Eaton, R* Sfth— Ernest R. Ackerman, R. cth— Randolph Perkins, R.* Venth-George N. Seger, R.2 inth-—Franklin W. Fort, R. - Tenth—Frederick R. Lehlbach, R. Fleventh-Oscar L. Auffder Helde, 4 fwelfth—Mrs. Mary T. Nerton, D.* NEW YORK. Present membership—Republicans, 20: Democrats, 22; Socialists, 1. rst—Robert L. Bacon, R.* Second—John J, Kindred E Third—George W. Lindsay, D.* Fourth—Thomas H. Cullen, D. Fitth—Loring M. Black, jr., D. Sixth—Andrew L. Somers, D. Seventh—John F. Quayle, D. Ninth—D. J. O'Connel, D.* Tenth— Emmanuel Celler, D. Fleventh—A. S. Prall, D Twelfth—Samuel Dickstein, D Thirteenth—C. D. Sullivan, D.* Fourteenth—W. J. Sirovich, D. Fifteenth—John J. Boylan, D. Sixteenth—John J. 0'Conno Seventeentn—William W, Eighteenth—John F. Carew, D Twentieth_Fiorello H. La Guardia, R.P. wenty-First—Royal H. Weller D.# Tenty o ‘A. J. Grifin, D.* hird—Frank _Oliver, D. Twenty fourth—J. M. Fitzpatrick, | to appeals of econom: ‘he Demboct on Vare, charg profited from 5 ‘entered their g him with the huge pri- expenditures and with_being for office, und stressed the tes: brought out in the Senate in- " They questioned the pos sibllity of his being seated if elected. Democrats cracked the solid Repub- lican congressional delegation of 36 In one district, the twelfth, their can lidate was assured of election before- hand with both Republican and Dem- ocratic nominations. Returns indicate that the representation in the next Congress will be 34 Republicans and 2 Democrat INSURGENTS SEEM TO HOLD TRUMPS IN NEW CONGRESS _(Continued from Firs duction. attack and Frank L. Smith, in Tllinois | returned winners by the Republican of their States, although Democratic Senators have served notice that their { vight to seats will be challenged be- cause of revelations of huge expendi- tures in their primary campalgns. Vare defeated Willam B. Wilson, Secretary-of Labor in the Wilson ad- ministration, but ran far behind his ticket, while Smith won out over George E. Brennan, Democrat tional committeeman from Illinois though his plurality was considerably below that usually veceived by Re- : publican candidates in his State. Mayhew . Wain- | PG 0 Pemocratic Senato D. Twenty-fifth—J. have D. Although Representative William S. | @ C, FRANK L. SMITH, Republican, Illinois. MILLARD E. TYDINGS, Democrat, Maryland. sentative, Carl Hayden, had a lead for a Senate seat in a contest with Senator Ralph E. Cameron in Arizona, where a ute investigation of cam- paign expenditures was conducted by 4 Senate campaign funds committee. Returns from Maryland continued to trickle in - able showed Representative Millard B. Tydings, Democrat, with a very sub- stantial lead over Senator O. E. Weller, Republican. Tydings, a wet, received an eleventh-hour indorsement from the Association Against the P’rohibi- tion Amendment. Beaten. In Nevada, Oddie, Republican, won, and in Oregon the Democratic sena- torfal candidates appeared to be fur- nishing what politicians call a “horse race,” but Republican party managers still were confident that they would retain the seats. The Republicans emerged victorious in one of the major senatorial con- where Atlee Pom- ul in his effort to return to the Senate seat now held by Frank B. Willis. Besides scoring this victory the Re- Pomerene Is WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. CARL HAYDEN, Democrat, Arizona. ELMER THUMAS, Democrat, Oklahoma. the 36 places which they had hoped to capture from the dominant party. G. 0. P. Gains in House. In losing a total of seven seats to the Democrats the Republicans gained one from then third Rhode Island district 4 seat from the The Republica a; ucceeded in returning to the House Gilbert N. Haugen of Iowa, chairman of the agricultural committee, against whom a heated campaign had been waged as a consequence of the failure of Congress to pass the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. There was no break in the ranks of the Republican and Democratic leaders in the House. Speaker Nich- olas Longworth of Ohio and John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, the majority floor leader, were easily re-elected, as were Finis sarrett of Tennessee, the Democratic floor leader, and John Garner of Texas, ranking Demo- crat on the ways and means com- mittee. Others high in Republican party councils who are returned to the House include Theodore E. Burton of |SENATOR WILLIAMS LOSES IN MISSOURI Former Representative - Hawes Leads by Big Ma- jority Over Republican. By the Associated Press. |""ST. LOUIS, November 3.—George H. Williams, Republican candidate for the junior United States senator- ship from Missouri, was overwhelming- |1y defeated for re-lection by former Representative Harry B. Hawes, { Democrat, it was shown today on th | face of complete but unofficial returns from more than three-fourt'.s of the State’s precincts. Expectations were that Hawes, who has been characterized as an avowed wet, would carry the entire State by a majority of between 40,000 and 50,- 000. Williams also has been classed as a wet, although he declared that pro- hibition was not a national political issue and that he would have abided by the will of the people on prohibi- tion matters had he been elected. Hawes victory gave Senator James A. Reed, senior United States Senator from Missouri, a running mate from his own party in the national Senate, and tended to stimulate political har- mony in the nks of the State's Democratic dele, jon in Washington. Returns received at the tabulation headquarters of the Associated Press from 3,197 precincts out of 4,105 in Missouri, Willlams 377,182, and Hawes, . This represented a majority of 39,191 for Hawes. Democrats of Missouri galned two seats in the National House of Repre- sentatives over the Republicans, with indlcations that one more might be added when complete returns from that district are tabulated. Combs won over Willis, Republican incum- bent in the fifth district, and Full- bright, Democrat, defeated Adams, Republican, in the fourteenth district. The two victorles gave Missouri 11 Democratic and 4 Republican Representatives in the lower House, with the outcome still in doubt in the remaining thirteenth district, where Williams, Democrat, was leading Kiefner, Republican, by 154 votes, with 181 out of 269 precincts reported. theebipeiont A military aercdome will be con- structed near Duebendorf, Switzer- land, on a tract cf land costing near- 1y $90,00 ’ POTHIER WINS AGAIN IN RHODE ISLAND Governor Re-elected for His Seventh Term—Entire G. 0. P. Ticket Successful. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 8.—Gov. Aram J. Pothier, Republican. was re-elected with a plurality of 13, 268, the entire Republican State ticket was successful and three Re. publican Congressmen were chosen by the Rhode Island voters yesterday Gov, Pothier's re-eledtion is the seventh time he has been chosen Gov ernor of Rhode Island. howe have not been ¢ Gov. Pothier defeated Mayor Joseph H. Gainer of Providence, Democrat 'he vote was, Pothler 88,728, Galnes 460, Representatives Clark Burdick first district, and Richard 8. Aldrich second district, were re-elected. The State’s third congressional post, now held by Representative Jeremiah F O'Connell, Democrat, was taken by Louis Monast of Pawtucket. The third district fisht was close, Mr Monast's plurality being only 504 terms ecutive ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 57th issue of stock now open for subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Use Only Articles in Are Valuable | In the cellar or attic of near- l { | | | ly every home is stored a num- ber of discarded articles. These represent a total los ‘Why not turn such into ready cash by offering them for sale in the Sale Miscellaneous sification of The Star, 3 cents 45 cents minimum insertion? per word, charge per The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to_borrow. For each $50 or! fractionborrowed you. a‘g;u to de; sit $1 per wee |P: an Account, the eeds of which may be used to cancel Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. wright, R.* Twenty-sixth—amilton Fish, jr., R.* “Pwenty-seventh—Harcourt J. Pratt, 5 Twenty-eighth—Parker Corning, D.® Twenty-ninth—James S. Parker, R. Thirty-first—Bertrand H. Snell, R.* . second—Thaddeus C. Sweet, jr., R Thirty-fourth—John D. Clarke, R. Thirty-fifth—W. W. Magee, R.* Thirty-sixth—John Taber, R.* Thirty-seventh—G. H. Stalker, R.® Thirty-elghth — Meyer Jacobstein, . Thlrtymln(h——An‘hle D. Sanders, Fortieth—S. Wallace Dempsey, R.® Forty-first—Clarence McGregor, R. Forty-second—James M. Mead, D. Forty-third—Daniel A. Reed, R.* NORTH CAROLINA. Present_membership—Democrats, 10. First—Lindsay Warren, D. Second—John H. Kerr, D.! Ninth—A. L. Bulwinkle, D. NORTH DAKOTA. Present membership—Republicans, 8. First—O. B. Burtness, R. Second—Thomas Hall, R.* Third—James H. Sinclair, R.* ‘Tenth—Zubulon Weaver, D.* OHIO. Present membership—Republicans, 6;_Democrats, 6. First—Nicholas Longworth, R.* Second—A. E. B. Stephens, R.* Third—Rov G. Fitzgerald, R.® Fourth—Benjamin F. Welty, D.® Sixth—Charles C. Kearns, R. Seventh—Charles Brand, R,* Eighth—Brooks Fletcher, D' Ninth—W. W. Chalmers, R.* Tenth—Thomas A. Jenkins, R.® Eleventh—Mell G. Underwood, D.* Twelfth—John C. Speaks, R.® Thirteenth—James T. Begg, R.* Fourteenth—Martin L. Davey, D.® Fifteenth—C. Ellis Moore, R.% Sixteenth—John McSweeney, D.* Seventeenth—W. M. Morgan, R Eighteenth—Frank Murphy, R. Nineteenth—John G. Cooper, R.* Twentieth—Charles A. Mooney, D.® Twenty-first—Robert Crosser, D.* Twenty-second—Theodore E. Bur- ton, R.* OKLAHOMA. Present membership—Republ F)iemoc!:nl.s, 6. R st—Evetette B. Howard, D. Fifth—F. B. Swank, D. e Seventh—J. V. McClintic, D.® Eighth—Milton C. Garber, R.® PENNSYLVANIA. 301‘1'@9?1! membership—Republicans, First—John M. Hazlett, R. Second—George S. Graham, R.* Third—Harry C. Ransley, R.* Fourth—Benjamin M. Golder, R.* Fifth—James J. Connolly, R.* Sixth—George A. Welsh, R.*® Seventh—George P. Darrow, R.* Eighth—Thomas S. Butler, R.* Ninth—Henry W. Watson, R. Tenth—Willlam W. Griest, R.® Eleventh—L. H. Watres, R.® Twelfth—John J. Casey, D. 1:hlrleenth~L‘yrus M. Palmer, R. Fourteenth—R. G. Bushong, R. Fifteenth—Louis T. McFadden, R. Sixteenth—Edgar R. Kiess, R. Eighteenth—Edward M. Beers, R.* Nineteenth—I. M. Doutrich, R. Twentieth—J. Russell Leech, R. Twenty-first—J. B. Kurtz, R.® RTD':nly-second —Franklin Menges, R"Ewemy-fwnh—samuel A. Kendall, Twenty-fifth—H. W. Temple, R.® Twenty-sixth—J. Howard pSwlt%. R. Twenty-seventh—N. L. Strong, R.® Twenty-eighth—Thomas C. Coch- ran, R. R'{wanty-nlmh—unton ‘W. Shreve, “Thirtieth—Everett Kent, D.-L. Thirty-first—Adams M. Wyant, R.® 'Ehlrly-aecond—stephen G. Porter, Thirty-third—Clyde C. Kelly, R.® Thirty-fourth—John M. Morin, R.® Thirty-fiftth—Harry A. Estep, R. Thirty-sixth—Guy E. Campbell, R.* OREGON. mPresent ‘membership—] ublicans, ree. First—Willis C. Hawle, ] 2. announced that when Vare and Smith present their credentials in December, 1927, their right to seats would be brought into question. A two-thirds vote of the Senate would be necessary to expel them. Indiana Is Close. Close races are furnished in the senatorial races in Indiana, where James E. Watson and Arthur R. Rob- inson are seeking re-election and where there were charges of Ku Klux Klan domination of Republican poli- tics. Watson and Robinson were lead- ing in the latest returns early tod: but the senior Senator, a real war horse of the G. O. P., is locked in vne of the closest races of his long political career. In Kentucky, Senator Richard P. Ernst, a stanch supporter of the ad- ministration, is running behind Alben ; W. Barkley, a Democratic member of the House, while in Missouri another Republican, Senator George H. Wil- llams, is trailing another Democratic member of the House, Harry B. Hawes, Still another Democratic Repre- Second—Nicholas J. Sinnott, R.* Third—M. E. Crumpacker, R.* RHODE I D. Third—Louis Monas SOUTH CAROLINA. Present membership — Democrats, seven. First—Thomas S. McMillan, D.* Second—Butler B. Hare, D.* Third—Fred H. Dominick, D.* Fifth—William F. Stevenson, D.* Sixth—Allard H. Gasque, D.* Seventh—Hampton P. Fulmer, D.* SOUTH DAKOTA. Present membership—Republicans, three. First—C. A. Christopherson, R.* Second—Royal C. Johnson, R.* TENNESSEE. Present membership—Democrats, 8; Republicans, 2. First—B._Carroll Reece, R.* Second—J. Will Taylor, R.* Third—S. D. McReynold: Fourth—Cordell Hull, D, Fifth—Edwin L. Davis, D. Sixth—Joseph W. Byrns, D.* Seventh—Edward E. Eslick, D.* Eighth—Gordon Browning, Ninth—Finis J. Garrett, D.* Tenth—Hubert F. Fisher, D.% VERMONT. Second district—Ernest W. Gibson, R.* VIRGINIA. Present membership—Democrats, 10. First—Schuyler O. Bland, D.* Second—Joseph T. Deal, D. Third—Andrew J. Montague, D.% Fourth—Patrick H. Drewry, D, Fifth—Joseph Whitehead, D.* Sixth—Clifton A. Woodrum, D, Seventh—Thomas W. Harrison, D.* Eighth—R. Walton Moore, D.* Tenth—Henry St. George Tucker, D.s 'WASHINGTON. Present membership—Republicans, 4; Democrats, 1. Third—Albert Johnson, R.® Fourth—John W. Summers, R.® ‘WEST VIRGINIA. Present membership—Republicans, 5; Democrats, 1. First—Carl G. Bachmann, R.® Second—Frank L. Bowman, R.* Third—William S. O'Brien, D. Fourth—James A. Hughes, R. Fifth—James F. Strother, R. Sixth—E. T. England, R. 'WISCONSIN. Present membership—Republicans, 10; Soctalist, 1. First—Henry A. Cooper, R.® Second—Charles A. Kadin, Third—John M. Nelson, R Fourth—John C. Schafer, R. Fifth—Victor L. Berger, S. Sixth—Florian Lampert, R.* Seventh—Joseph D. Beck, R. Eighth—George J. Schneider, R.® Eleventh—Hubert H. Peavey, R.* *Indicates membership in Sixty- ninth Congress. WYOMING. At large—Charlgs Edwin Winter, R.® 2 Indicates ineumbent, Ohio, Bertrand H. Snell of New York, chairman of the rules committe Martin Madden of Illin chairman f the appropriations committee, and William R. Green of Towa, chairman of the ways and means committee. Aside from the contests in the 431 House districts yesterday, four Rep- resentatives from Maine, all Republi- can, were re-elected last September. publicans had no difflculty in electing Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Senate floor leader; George H. Moses of New Hampshire, President pro tem- nd Reed Smoot of Utah, chair- f the powerful finance com- mittee. Other Republicans re-elected by substantial majorities were Wesley L. of Washington, Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Frank R. Gooding of ldaho, Porter H. Dale of Vermont and Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. muel M. Shortridge had a sub- stantial lead over John B. Elliott in Califor! Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work lnstaifment W. L. Gary Co. Inc. 3111 14th St. NW. Col. 832 Nye Wins Victory. In addition to Brookhart and Blaine, the Republican insurgents handily elected Gerald . Nye on the Republi cket in North Dakota. This 's second victory within two months, he having been elected to fill out the unexpired term of the late Edwin F. Ladd. His election vesterday was for the ensuing long term. The seven Democratic seats at stake yesterday were filled by Demo- crats, all from the “solid” South, and only in three of them was there any opposition. With defeat yesterday, William M. Butler passed out of the Senate. Brookhart will not take his seat until next year, then he will succeed David W. Stewart, Republican, elected yes- terday to fill out the unexpired term of_the late Albert B. Cummins. While the Democrats have a net gain of six House seats they fell far short of their expectations in the more than 350 districts from which full_returns are in. There appears to be little likelihood of their win- MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- mon 'tl ’h 1 3‘”" or monthly as you prefer. $10,000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. 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