Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 6

G. OTHER RESULTS “HANG IN BALANCE Neely Trailing Hatfield, Re- " publican, in ‘West Virginia. (Continued From Pirst Page.) Larragolo will serve only during the | coming short session of Congress. 1 Democratic List. Democrats—Trammell, Florida, Te- elected; Stephens, Mississippi, To- elected;: Wheeler, Montana, re-elected; Pittman, Nevada, re-elected; McKellar, Tennessee, re-elected; Walsh, Massa- chusetts, re-elected; King, Utah, and ranking minority member of the Senate District committee, re-elected; Swan- son, Virginia, re-elected, and Repre- sentative Tom Connally of Texas, elected to succeed Senator Mayfield, Democrat, who was defeated in the Texas primaries. | Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of | Minnesota, re-elected. The net gains of "18 seats for the Re- publicans in the House was reduced from 22 by the fact that the Democrats | = captured fou* seats now held by Re- publicans. It #hcludes also the fifth Wisconsin _ disirict, where former Representative Willlam' H. Stafford is apparently victorious over Victor Ber- ger, sole Socialist in the: present Congress. The Republicans captured six seats | in Kentucky from the Democrats, mak- ing the ratio in that State for the new Congress nine to two. In the third dis- triet, C. W. Roark, Republican, defeated John W. Moore, the Democratic candi date; in the fourth district, J. D. Crad dock, Republican, defeated Henry D. Moorman, Democrat; in the sixth dis- trict, J. Lincoln Newhall, Republican, defeated Brent Spence, Democrat; in the seventh district Robert Blackburn, Republican, defeated Virgil Chapman, Democrat; in the eighth district, Lewis L. Walker, Republican, defeated Ralph Gilbert, Democrat; in the ninth district, Elva R. Kendall, Republican, defeated Fred M. Vinrm, Democrat. Other G. 0. P. Gains. The other seats won by the Republi- cans, which are now held by Democrats, include the second Maryland district, where Linwod L. Clark defeated William P. Cole, jr, Democrat of Towson; the sixth Missouri district, where . Thomas J. Halsey, Republican, defeated C. C. Dickinson; the fourteenth Missouri, where Dewey J. Short defeated James L. Fulbright; the second New York, where Jacob A. Visel defeated William P. Brunner, the Democratic candidate for the seat now occupied by Repre- sentative Kindred, who was not a candi- date for re-election; the seventeenth New York, where Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt won in a contest for the scat now occupied by William W. Cohen, who was' mot a candidate; the thirty-eight ' New York, where James L. ‘Whi ‘won out for - the seat now occupied by Representative Jacob- stein, who was not a candidate; Tour- teenth Ohio, where: Francis Seiberling won ‘the seat now occupied by Rep- resentative Martin L. Davey, who was defeated in his camvaign for goverror; the fifth Oklahoma, where U, S. Stone won the seat occupied by Representa- tive Swarik; thethirtieth Pennsylvanis, where William R. Coyle, a native ‘Washingtonian, formierly a member of the House, captured the seat now oc- cupled by Representative Kent; second Virginia, where Menalous Lankford is shown winning the seat now occupied by Representative Deal. The four seats which the Demo- crats have won from the Republicans are the first Pennsylvania, where Wil- liam L. Rooney defeated Representa- tive James M. Beck by a plurality of 194. This is the first time that a Democrat has been elected to the House from Philadelphia since Michael Donahue represented the fifth district for two terms, from 1911 to 1915. SENATOR EDWARDS DEFEATED BY KEAN Hoover Carries Republican Candidates to Victory in New Jersey. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., November 7.—Sweep~ ing on through precinct after precinct with increasing pluralities, Herbert Hoover carried Republican candidates for State office with him in New Jersey. With more than one-third of the count completed, Hamilton F. Kean, Republican _ candidate to succeed Edward 1. Edwards, Democrat, in the United States Senate, and State Senator Morgan F. Larson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, had accum- ulated leads which appeared well be- yond the power of additional Demo- cratic strength from Essex or Hudson Counties. Republican members of the House of Representatives and of the State Legislature also were leading their opponents by substantial majorities. Republican, colored, for the seat held for many years by the late Repre- sentative’ Martin B. Madden, chairman of the House appropriations com- mittee. Louis Ludlow, Democrat, a veteran ‘Washington correspondent and former president of the National Press Club, was elected in the seventh Indiana dis- trict by a plurality of about 7,000, cap- turing the seat now held by Repre- sentative Updike. This district is nor- ally Republican by about 3,000 in | presidential years. Jeremiah E. O'Connell, Democrat, a former member of the House, captured the seat now held by Representative Louis Monast. The Repubiican leaders of the House were all re-elected, including Speaker Nicholas Longworth, House Leader Til- son of Connecticut, Representative Haw- ley of Oregon, chairman of the ways and means committee; Representative Will R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Republican congressional commit- tee, who will become chairman of the appropriations committee; Representa- tive Betrand H. Snell of New York, chairman of the rules committee, and Representative Wallace H. Dempsey of New York, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee. & In the new Congress the number of ‘women members will be increased from four to seven, three additional women having been elected yesterday. By a curious_coincidence, the first name of each of these three successful women candidates is the same, Ruth. All of the three are well known because of their accomplishments and connections before they received this honor. They are Mrs.’ Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, daughter of the famous Mark Hanna and widow of the late Senator from Iilinois. Mrs. McCormick has long been known as a leader in Re- publican party affairs. . Mrs. McCor- mick will represent Illinois as a rep- resentative-at-large. Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt is the first woman to be sent to Congress from New York. She has had experience through service on the board of alder- men in New York City, and her vic- tory is considered. the achieve- ment . the women elected be- cause she ousted a Democrat to win her seai: Mrs. Owen Victor. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, won _her place in Congress by defeating Rep- resentative Willlam J. Sears, a vet- eran member, for the Democratic nomination. The four present woman members of the House were re-elected—Mrs. Kath- erine Langley, from Xentucky; Mrs. Florerice Kahn, from California; Mrs. JIn | Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, the first Illinois di Harry Baker, Democrat, defeated Oscar -De 'Priest, all Republicans, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, Democrat. Above, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republici as a delegate at large. Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Republican, who will an, daughter of Mark Hanna, who will represent Illinois be the first woman to represent New York in the House. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, won a Demecratic seat from Florida. Below, left to right: Louis Ludlow, Democrat, the National Press Club, who defeated Representative Ralph Updike. J. House from Rhode Island, who was a victor ever of Indiana, veteran Washington correspondent and former president of E. O’Connell, Democrat, former member of the ntative Louis Monast. W. R. Coyle, Republican, of Pennsylvania, Represel defeated Representative Everett Kent. Mr. Coyle is a native of Washington, a graduate of Georgetown University ai served as a captain in the Marine Corps during the World War. REPUBLICAN TICKET WINS IN NEW JERSEY Larson Piles Up Big Lead for Gov- ernor—@. 0. P. Candidates for Legislature Elected. By the Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. 'J., November 7.— Sweeping on through precinct after precinct with increasing luralities, Herbert Hoover carried Republican can- didates for State office with him In New Jersey. Hamilton F. Kean, Republican candi- Shoulder Corsages Dainty bouquets, varying from little corsages of rose- buds to elaborate ones of orchids combined with other flowers. 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Larson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, ac- cumulated leads which nrfilwfl well beyond the power of additional Dem- ocratic strength from Essex or Hudson Counties, Republican members of the House of Represcntatives and of the State Legislature also were leading their opponents by substantial majorities. e apparent victories in contests for the United States Senate and governor were a smashing blow at the power of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, who 1s vice chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee. In three guberna- torial election’s Hague’s County of Hud- son has turned back the tide of Re- Ppublican votes from other parts of the State, to elect Democratic candidates. . Two days after a Missourl college for women opened for the year, 24 mem- bers of the freshman class of 600 packed up and left—homesickness. FLECTORALVOTE RECORD FORECAST Hoover Likely to Get Greater Number Than Wilson’s High Mark. (Continued From First Page.) great centers of population that Smith had expected to run away with major- |ities the country could not overturn. {In a dozen of the larger cities he had | been accorded popular receptions of a magnitucie difficult to match in Amer- ican political history. * But when the test came the city vote did not flock to him as any of his admirers sup- posed it would. Even in New York City, the home of Tammany Hall and the great rock of Smith’s strength in all his cam- paigns for the governorship, his plu- rality yesterday was, in round num- bers, 430,000. Beforehand his managers had predicted it would be around 600, 000. Neither did the Smith vote in Chicago, Baltimore, Cleveland, St. Louis or Philadelphia take on the Smith ratio predicted for it, although in Boston, probably the scene of the nominee’s greatest reception during the campaign, he received tremendous trib- ute at the ballot box. Party Futures in Doubt. What the election may mean for the future of the two party organizations is a question of great speculation among party chiefs. The great Hoover vote in the South, following the reorganiza- tion of the Republican party in most of the Southern States, leaves for that party an open question of how far it will go in its endeavor to maintain a two-party basis south of the Mason- Dixon line. Many thousands of those who voted against Smith continued to profess their allegiance to the Demo- New CALIFORNIA PRUNES All Desirable Sizes cratic party, and’whether any consider- able number of them can be perma- nently brought within the ranks of a rejuvenated Republican party in the South remains for the coming months to determine. Smith Future at Stake. On the Democratic side lies the whole question of what can be done to rejuve- nate a party which took the punishment it suffered yesterday, on top of two pre- vious crushing defeats in the Republic- an landslides of 1920 and 1924. Wrap- ped up in this problem is the question of Gov, gmlth's continued leadership. That leadership was opposed at the Houston convention by many party wheelhorses of that same solid South on which the party had depended for years to pro- vide the nest-egg of sure Democratic strength _in a national election. After the nomination was made, many of these wheelhorses turned out and worked for the ticket. Others did not. | Gov. Moody of Texas, gave an indication | of a possible storm to come when he | declared last night that the result of | this election was attributable to the methods injected into the campaign by Chairman_ Raskob, Smith's {riend and personal choice as a campaign manager. These are problems which will be| months and perhaps years in the solv- | ing. Today, Republican leaders the | country over were too pleased at the | mounting Hoover totals to give much | thought to what is to be done tomorrow, | and the Democrats too stunned to turn their attentions very far into the future. i Birds Build Nest in School. While pupils at Wicham Hall School, Lostock-Graham, England, have been taking their lessons in setting-up exer- cises, a family of little blackbirds have become expert in putting down worms and other food. The mother and father built their nest in the gymnasium of the P.CAPTURES 6 SENATE SEATS, GAINS 13 IN HOUSE, RETURNS SHOW HOOVER'S VICTORY IN MISSOUR! CLEAR Will Carry State by 100,000 When Final Vote is Announced. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, November 7.—Herbert Hoover carried Missouri by a wide mar- gin in Tuesday's election and apparently swept the Republican nominees for United States Senate and governor along to victory with him. With three-fourths of the State's vote tabulated today, the Republican presi- dential nominee's lead over Gov. Alfred E. Smith stood at 96,848, with indica- tions it would easily exceed 100,000. Hoover piled up an overwhelming lead of 108,730 votes out-State and Smith failed to get the leed in St. Louls that his supporters expected. The New York Governor led by only 11,882 votes, with 572 of the 640 St. Louis precnicts in The vote with 3,123 precincts of the 4,293 in the State tabulated was: Hoo- ver, 572,886; Smith, 476,038. Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican nom- inee for United States Senator, appar- ently had won also, having a lead of | 28,132 votes, with 3,087 precincts tabu- lated. Patterson’s lead out-State was school, then reared their family, often feeding them while a lesson was being given below. 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