Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 22

Py ‘THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTO . D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19%. HOOVER SWEEPS THROUGH INDIANA! Plurality Likely to Exceed That of Coolidge in 1924 Election. By the _.ssociated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 7.—In- diana voters, a majority of whom have been steadfast Republicans since the deflection to Woodrow Wilson in 1912, rolled up a plurality yesterday for Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential candidate, that probably will eclipse the 210,797 plurality given President Cool- idge four years ago.. Party leaders forecast that Mr. Hoover's lead over Gov. Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic opponent, would be more than 300,000 when all the returns are in. State Ticket Wins, While casting votes for Mr. Hoover in such unprecedented style, the State also apparently elected ail the Repub- lican candidates for State offices, in- cluding Harry G. Leslie, candidate for governor. Leslie trailed Frank C. Dailey, the Democrat who opposed him, when the first few hundred precincts were reported, but late last night he evened the count and then continued to show gains that forecast his elec- tion by a plurality of from 25,000 to 30,000 votes. Return to the United States Sen- ate of Arthur R. Robinson, Republic- an, was also indicated as the tabula- tion progressed. A steadily increasing plurality over Albert Stump, Democrat, was shown. Louis Ludlow Elected. The outstanding Democratic success was the capture of the seventh congres- sional disgrict seat from Ralph Updike, Republican. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis newspaper man, was elected over Up- dike.” ‘The Democratic members of Con- gress from the second, third and fourth districts, all seeking re-election, had prospects of winning, but incomplete returns. precluded absolute prediction of their election. The veteran Republican Representative from the tenth district, Will Wood, was sent back with a sub- stantial plurality. MICHIGAN IS TAKEN BY HOOVER, 5 T0 2 Majority Is Most Impressive in State’s 70 Years of Repub- licanism. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 7.—The most impressive majority in more than 70 years of rock-ribbed presidential Re- publicanism was piled up in Michigan by the National and State Republican :ickefs in Tuesdmsi :fleflmn‘, returns rom more 3 e " dl?m thanyé precinets in. very county was carried - nunbll!;;x:t c;lndld-tu. i3 rhi erl loover ran consistently m than 5 to 2 ahead of Gov. Alredog Smith. This ratio was equaled by Gov. Fred W. Green and was ex by United States Senator Arthur H. Van- by o recetved 5 against loover 17,439 votes 194,945 for Smith, with 1,813 the State’s 3,184 preci Sena- &t for Vandenberg %fledm FO10. s com 0] X cf te for Gov. Green was 630,552 in lrg);.l'. recincts. Willlam A. Comstock, Bemocraite opponent, had 159,402. ‘The pet parrot of George Ar] actor, g;:‘ e‘i’m the ocean sl:l”umhith 1 T NEW HAMPSHIRE GIVES foreign business of $265,000,000 in 1928, is probably the greatest export corpora- tion in the world toda HOOVER 35,000 LEAD Presidential Candidate Runs Ahead of State Ticket—Vote Exceeds Coolidge 1924 Total. By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., November 7.—New Hampshire remained in the Republican column by a comfortable margin, tabu- lation of the vote cast in yesterday's election showed today. The plurality of approximately 35,000 given Herbert Hoover, exceeded by about 7,000 that of Gov. Charles W. Tobey, the candidate for governor. Republican With' a few scattered precincts miss- stood: Hoover, 108,806; ing the vo Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 74,377. The vote for governor, with the same precincts to P,' accounted for, was: Tobey, (Repub- ican, (Democrat), 73,066. 100,434; Eaton D. Sargent ‘The figures indicated that Hoover polled 15206 more votes than did President Coolidge four years ago. They also showed Smith won 20,348 more votes 1924 contest. than Davis received in the In the two col sslonal contests, ngre: Representative Hale of the first district and Representative Wason of the sec- ond él(l’smct, both Republicans, were re- elected. o General Motors, with its prospective JOLT GIVEN GEORGIA, BUT STICKS TO SMITH —_— Hoover Gets ]'ar[& Vote in State| iy Than Any Other Republican Candidate. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, November 7.—Georgia is safe for Democracy .The State sus- tained the fiercest Republican on- slaught it ever has been called upon to face and found it necessary to con- cede liberal gains to the ancient party foe in yesterday’s presidential election, which returned Gov A.l Smith a victor by upward of 30,000 votes. Herbert Hoover penetrated, however, into traditionally solid territory within the State with sufficient decisiveness to render it a history-making thrust. In 1,457 out of 1,745 precincts in the State Hoover got 85,530, Smith 118,155. Four years ago the best the Repub- lican ticket ecould muster was 30,300, while the Progressives received 12,691 and the Democrats 123,200. In 1916, when the heaviest previous vote was polled the Democrats got 125,845, Re- publicans, 11,225; Progressives, 20,653, and Soclalists, 697. e HOOVER WINS NEVADA. RENO, Nev, November 7 (#).—Ne- vada’s three electoral votes appeared safe in the Republican column today with 25,000 of the estimated 35,000 | % DALAIS ROYAL STREET AT ELEVENTH Suede Bags, structions free, of course. FURNITUR Stunning new models are on display and you can make the one you like...we'll show you how. The work is easy, the materials inexpensive, and you can have a handsome bag for considerably less than if you bought it already made up. 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Buffet is 68 inches long and there are two arm- chairs with the suite. The table extends to 8 feet. Surely, this is a value worthy of your consideration. MAYER & CO. Between D and E g —" Doctors recommend Breyers because it is a pure, wholcsome and scientifically balanced food as well asadelicious con- fection. votes cast in yesterday’s election tabu- |cratic leaders conceded the election of lated. Returns from 171 of 244 pre- |Representative S. H. Arentz, Republican, cincts in the State gave Hoover 14,521; | incumbent. Smith, 10,804, United States Senator Key Pittman, leader, Jed Sam Platt, Re- The Marne River, made famous by blican, by more than 3,000 votes, and | the World War, carried 600,000 tons of election seemed assured. MAINE VOTE IS LARGE. State Gives Hoover Greatest Plu- rality in Its Hitsory. PORTLAND, Me., November 7 (#).— the Demo- freight to the port of Paris in the past ' By. the largest plurality ever given a 96,476. The Cool presidential candidate, chose Herbert Hoover over Alfred E. Smith in yesterday's election. Hoover’s plurality, with & few scat- tered prec! not was 96,568. In 1924 Calvin State over John Maine voters|vote of Davis and La Follette wad The Republican candidate piled up &' total vote of 176,715, ith pol 80,147. : —_— England’s population is now mord Ww. lidge majority than 700 per square mile, J A pledge no Breyer man would dare violate BREYERS PIONEERED IN THE USE OF TUBERCULIN.TESTED CREAM L ST Every single pint of Breyers Ice Cream is made—and must be made—exactly as stated in Breyers “Pledge of Purity”—the guaran- tee on which the largest ice cream business in the world was built. This means that every pint of Breyers Ice Cream is made of real rich cream . . . real granulated sugar...a real fruit or a natural flavoring — and not a thing else! More than 3,000,000 people eat Breyers every day — confident that it is as pure, wholesome and delicious as ice cream can ‘be made. 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