Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 3

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The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. __ Phone Main 650 ITEXANS BATTLING Victorious Anti-Smith Demo- crats Demand Old Liners Yield Control. | | By the Assoclated Press. | | ing factions of both political parties | in Texas, well warmed to their work | by the campaign which clcszd Tuesdey, | caught their second wind today and refused to recognize the election as | marking an armistice. | Rangers accompanied a ballot hox | from Mercedes to Edinburgh, th2 county | seat. last night in order to make cer- | tain_ that it was not tampered with before the votes were counted. Leaders of the bo'ters, who apparently have thrown the State to the Repub- lican column in a national election for the first time in history, demanded the resignation of regular party leaders, who, thay charged, are “tainted with | Tammany.” May Keep Up Fight. Judgs B. D. Sartin of Wichita Falls, | 2n anti-Smith leader, announced that the machinery which was s2t un to op- | pose €mith wou'd not be scrapoed, but ! would b2 meintain~d to purge the party of “Tammanyism " | Former Gov. C. B. Colquitt demanded | that D. W. Wil~ox of Georgetown, chairman of th» State executive com- mittee, resigned. Wilcox, before the election, threatened to bar all bolters from the n~xt partv primary. Senator V. A. Collins of Dallas not only attacked Wilcox, but declared that Gov. Moody and Senator Morris Shep- vard, author of the eighteenth amend- ment, shonld be call’d upon to ex- nain their failure to oppose Gov. Smith. Begulars Hit Back. Statements from the camp of the regulars were no more conciliatory. W. { A. Thomas, State Democratic campaign manager, predicted that the issues of orohibition and religious tolerance “will be carried into campaigns in Texas for years to come.” He said that the fight had just begun and that these issues ‘ars sure to keep the party split.” Jed Adems, Demorratic national com- mitteeman, also rofused to make any olive-branch gesture. “Bolters ‘will not take charge of the machinery of the party.” he said. “They may stay with thz Republicans, er form a party of their own, but they will not run the Democratic party in Texas.” State Senator Thomes B. Love, out- standing anti-Smith leader, declared that “the brass collar” had bee: smashed in Texas; that prohibition and d thaf Meanwhile jubilant anti-Smith Demo- crats discussed plans to run a special train to Washington for the presidential inauguration, MELLON “GRATIFIED” AT HOOVER VICTORY “He Will Make a President of Whom We Will Bs Proud,” Says Secretary. on. he was “much gratified,” ths Secretary said: * wunn‘try has spokan and has expressed its confidence in the u:x: o;l ;e ?;fixbunn rny, e ler [00 uring the campai; i e paign. “It is also an extraordinary tribute to Mr. Hoover hims:lf. He goes to the g:eslgency with a sirong and united icking from all sections, such as few men in our history have ever received. The -country has shown its belief in him and its confidence in his ability to work out ths problems wh'ch are ahead. T feel sure that he will measure up to thess great expectations.” SIMMONS ENVISAGES RECAST DEMOCRACY Believes Party Will Reunite Under Principles of Jefferson, Tilden, Cleveland and Wilson. By the Assoclated Press. ' NEWBERN, N. C., November 8.—Sen- ator F. M. Simmons, active worker against the candidacy of Gov. Alfred Smith, in a statement issued at his home here yesterday, declared that the defeat of the Democratic presidential nominee “was necessary in order to save the integrity of the party and its principles.” His statement, in part, follows: “I firmly believe the defeat of Mr. Smith has saved the Democratic party from the body of death which his elec- tion would have saddled upon the back of Democracy, and the party can, and I think will, now be reorganized and placed firmly upon the basis of the ”a' great principles df Democracy enunci- ated by Jefferson, its founder, and emplified Tilden, Cleveland and Wilson and their followers. I am con- | fident that, so far as the State of North Carolina is concerned, the Demo- cratic party, notwithstanding the tem- porary disruption caused by Mr. Smith's nomination, will soon become reunited upon the basis of the Jeffersonian principles, and will continue to retain, in the best interests of the people, con- trol of this State.” PARIS PAPERS HOPEFUL ABOUT HOOVER POLICY Two Express Pessimistic Attitude About His European Views. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 8.—The long resi- dence of Herbert Hoover abroad, his " | wide travel and experience led a few len | of the morning papers today to ex- %o |press a belief that his foreign policy would be inspired by much broader and more understanding views than any of his predecessors. This. these papers said, sugured well for France. Pertinax, in the Nationalist Echo de Paris, however, insisted that Mr. Hoover is too inclined to regard Eurove as a badly made continent and its national divisions as a permanent economic scandal. L'Oeuvre, organ of the radicals, led by Edouard Herriot, was even more nessimistic. ‘The paper said that Mr. Hoover’s policy would b2 even more American than Mr. Coolidge’s, if that was possible. Europe, the paper pre- dicted, would appear more and more as |2 distant colony for the disposal of merchandis> and es a place for the in- vestment of capital. Hoover Wins in Paternal Home. EPRINCFIELD, Ohio, November 8 (/) —Union Township, home of | Herbert Hoover's great-grandfather and birthplace of his grandfather and father, gave the Republican candidate 1,585 votes to 243 fer Smith. Hoover lived there as a child. OVER PARTY POLICY DALLAS, Tex., November 8.—Oppos-. the | House ___4HE EVENI NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Novmeber 8—Express- | ing fear that the wealth of the Nation is bringing about a decay in the mili- i tant ond patriotic spirit of the people, Col. Charles B. Robbins, Assistant Sec- ! retary of War, today told the New | York'City Rotary Club to “turn a deaf | ear to the fallacies of internationalism ,and pacifism.” Speaking before the club in connec- tion with the tenth anniversary of the signing of the World War armistice to be observed Sunday, Col. Robbins declared that every war in which this couniry has participated was brought |on thrcugh inadequate national de- j fense and. asserted that “there can be no national security without nation- al defense.” i Ths World War did prevent the au- tocratic domination of the world by Germany, “but did not introduce a ROBBINS CONDEMNS PACIFISM, URGES REVIVAL OF PATRIOTISM Warns That America's Wealth Is Bringing Decay of the People’s Militant Spirit. great era of world brotherhood and good " the Assistant Secretary Said. always been the case that with wealth comes a decay in the military _ spirit—a _contemplation material resources rather than citizen- tempts of misguided men and women to svbstitutz internationalism for nation- alism, to weaken the defense of the Nation by pacifistic preaching, that the Nation can be most rapidiy de- stroyed. “Let us see to 1t that we do not lose the faith of our fathers in our system of Government and our willing- ness to die if necessary that it may be maintained. Let us turn a deaf ear to the fallacies of internationalism and pacifism and hand this Nation of ours down to our children with the same high prirciples of service and loyalty that our forefathers baqueathed to us.” HOOVER FAMILIAR WITH WHITE HOUSE Constant Contact With Presi- dents Gives Intimate Knowl-- edge of Mansion. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. | When Herbert Hoover moves into the ‘White Houss on March 4 next the in- terior of that historic mansion will not be at all strange to him. Without any question of doubt he has been a visitor |at the White House more than any other man elected to the office of Presi- dent. During_the eight years he has been in both the Harding and Coolidge cab- inet, and during the war period of the Wilson administration while he was serving as food administrator, Mr. Hoover has been in the White House on countless occasions. He has been all over the famous old building. It is doubtful if there is a T | room in the house that he has not been in. He has been a guest at meals and at other social gatherings on innumera- ble_occasions, besides the many times he has been in conference regarding the business of the Government with the Presidents with whom he served so in- timately. It is not recalled that he has ever spent the night there. At least he is not known to have ben an overnight guest. He actually has spent more than one night, but not sleeping. Those occaslons were during the dark periods -of the World War, when he and other members of President Wilson's so-called war council foregathered in the library on the s2cand floor to discuss the trend of the war, particularly as it related to the food suvplies both in Europe and in this country. These informal council meatings were frequent and they sometimes lasted long into the night and on several occasions until the next morning. Knows Personnel: Not only.is the interior of the White well known to the President- elect, but he is familiar with its general routine, as well as its traditions, its etiquette and its history. Moreover, Mr. Hoover knows the at- taches, most of them by their first name. He knows a majority of the servants, as well as the personnel of the office force, to say nothing of the members of the White House police force with whom he has exchanged greetings during his visits at the Whits House. All Vice Presidents who have become Presidents were more or less familiar with the White House from frequent visits, but none of these is known to have been anywhere near as frequent a caller as has been the President-elect ly enough, Mr. Coolidge’s visits to the White House before becoming President were less numerous than any of the other Vice Presidents who suc- ceeded to the office. He rarely called, except on social occasions, during the occupancy of President Harding. It is not expected that the personnel of the executive office' force or the White House force will undergo any appreciable changes when Mr. Hoover becomes President. This is not on ac- count of his familiarity with the men who direct and carry on the routine of the office and the mansion, but because it is not customary. Of course, Everett Sanders, Mr. Coolidge’s secretary and Edward T. Clark, his personal secretary, will go out when the President retires, if rot sooner, Beyond the appointmicrt of a secretary and a pcrsonal secretary, an incoming President generally does not change the employes on the Whi House rolls. The presidential military and naval aides can hardly be clasced in this connection. They are not rated as appointments, They are merely Army and Navy and Marinc officers ed to serve the President in a more or less social way. Military Aide. The military aide to the President until the last few years held a highly important position.~ At icast the func- tions of that office were many and varied and the occupant was rated in the nature of a “major domo” of the White House, He was personally in charge of the social functions, the management of the household and ihe care of the building and grounds, as well as in charge of the Federal build- ings and parks in the capital. mSeveral years ago the military alde was relieved of the physical care of the White House and the grounds and the Federal buildings and parks. He now has only to supervise the police force and serve jointly with the naval aide in the President’s social and personal matters. It is not thought likely that either Col. Osmun_Latrobe, the mili- tary aide, or Capt. Wilson Brown, com- mander of the Mayflower and naval aide, will remain after Mr. Hoover takes over the helm of the Government. Presidents generally prefer to appoint their own aides and they generally maka selections for personal reasons.. There does not seem to be the slight- est likelihood of Mr. Hoover supplant- ing Rudolph Forster as executive clerk of the White House, which, next to the secretary and personal secretary, is the ranking position on the executive office staffl. He has been attached to the White House for nearly 30 years and has served in his present capacity for nearly 20 years. He is recognized as an authority on presidential precedure and the routine of the White House and the executive office. Nelson Webster, disbursing office, who has been on the White House rolls equally as long as Mr. Forster; M. C. Latta, chief clerk, and Clarence Hess, eppointment clerk, no doubt, will be retained in their present places. It is not expected that Irving Hoover, who has been chief usher at the White House, having served in that impor- tant position since the early days of the Roosevelt administration, will be dis- placed. Th= duties of Mr. Hoover’s po- sition are such that he is looked upon as the real “maior domo.” The actual running of the White House itself falls to his lot. From his long experience in this position he has made the personal acquaintance of more prominent public Mississippi Senate Invites Al Smith To Live in State By the Assoclated Press. JACKSON, Miss., November 8.— Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York was invited to come to Mississippi to live in the following resolution adopted in the State Scnate yes- terday: “In recognition of the splendid service of Hon. Alfred E. Smith as Governor of the Empire State of the Union, and of his fight for Jeffersonian Democracy, we here- by invite him to move to Missis- sippi, where red-blooded Demo- crats voted 5 to 1 for the chief magistracy of the Nation, that he might live out his own career here in the bosom of Democracy.” VETERAN GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA LOSES G. W. P. Hunt Had Headed Demo- cratic State Ticket Since 1912. Phillips Elected. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, November 8.—The tidal wave of Republican votes which swept Arizona's three electoral votes into Herbert Hoover’s column, with a plurality of more than 13,000 votes, carried John C. Phillips to the gover- norship, ths second time since State- hood that a Republican gubernatorial candidate has won a majority of votes, over G. W. P. Hunt, who has headed th> Democratic State ticket since 1912. While Hoover was piling up 49,703 votes to 35,924 for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Phillips won an admission of defeat from Hunt when his total reached 45,- 068 to the incumbent’s 41,243, with but scattered precincts yet untallied. The colorful Gov. Hunt, Arizona's first chief executive, in 1912, has been defeated but once before. That defeat wes administered by Thomas E. Camp- bell, Republican, in 1916. United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Representative L. W, Douglas, Democratic incumbents, defied the RepubMcan tide to ‘win'over former Senator Ralph R. Cameron and Guy Axline, their respective Republican op- ponents, by more than 10,000 votes. ROBINSON RELAXES BY GOING ON HUNT Democratic Vice Presidential Can- didate Congratulates Rivals. Silent on Election. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 8.— Rest and recreation among a party of friends on a hunting trip in Southeast Arkansas was the mode Senator Joe T Robinson, Democratic vice presidential candidate, was using today for restor- ing the great energies he had forced into a campaign he had waged for the Democratic party in more than 25,000 miles of travel in 30 States. ‘The exact location of the Senator’s hunting grounds was not announced. He expects to return here Friday, but his plans have not been announced. Except to wire congratulations to his victorious opponents, President-elect Hoover and his long time friend and colleague, Senator Curtis, Vice Presi- dent-elect, Senator Robinson has made no comment on the election. PLANS COMMUNITY NIGHT Hospitality Group to Hold Event Tomorrow at Macfarland Center. ‘The Community Center Department will hold community night at Macfar- land Center, Towa avenue and Webster street, tomorrow. The building will be open to the public at 8 pm. Features include dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock; bridge and five hundred, ar- ranged by Mrs. Walter Fry and Miss Alice Prophet; an exhibit of hand-work by Mrs. F. C. Chaney, a basket ball game between Central Reds and Pet- worth Mets, and refreshments. The hospitality committee includes Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Yaden, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. LeFever, Mr, and Mrs. Lyster H. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fry, Mr. and M:s. George E. Hudson, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Merritt, Mr. and_Mrs. vc;:s:}:u W. Steers, Mrs. Harry Faber Pigeon Lovers Aid Birds. ‘When official pigeon catchers for the City of London recently tried to trap some of the hundreds of birds that have been doing damage to public buildings around Trafalgar Square, they were thwarted by lovers of the A|s the ic‘::)cm" tried to ent! pigeons into cages, people threw se!t and bread to the blrd.spto keep the from the traps, while others shooed their favorites from the “danger zone.” The officlals captured only 13 birds. figures than any one other individual n official life in Washington. The wife of a President has only ona important appointment at her disposal, that of private secretary. Miss L‘i’ey Randolph, Mrs. Coolidge's secretary, will very likely retire from the White House with the outgoing of the present administration. In recent years the White House has drawn-on the State Department for assistance in the han- dling of the soclal routine of the presi- dential household. James C. Dunn, has been serving in this capacity for the past two years. Of course, the Presi- dent’s wife appoints a personal mald and has something to say about the hiring of servants. Although it has been a recent custom t5 furnish the First Lady with a secret service protec- tor, the latter is assigned from th: White House force, b . shin. “It is through the persistent at- | SVITH MAY HEAD §55,000.000 BANK Raskeb, du Ponts and Kenny Mentioned in Wall Street Project. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.— Gov. Alfred E. Smith does “not expect ever to run for public office again,” but is still undecided as to what his future business or professional activities will be. The Herald-Tribune says it is being rumored he is to be offered the chair- manship of the board of directors of a projected new $55,000,000 Wall Street bank. The bank is being or- ganized by Eugene L. Norton, vice chairman of the board of the Balti- more Trust Co. When the Governor's term at Albany ends January 1 he will be entitled to a pension of $5,000 a year. ‘The names of Willlam F. Kenny, the governor’s close friend; John J. Ras- kob, the Fisher Bros. of Detroit and members of the du Pont family are being mentioned as possible associates on the board of directors of the new bank, the Herald-Tribune says. Status of Raskob. Although Raskob last August denied that he was interested in the bank, the Herald-Tribune points “ out that his statement at that time left open the possibility of future connection. nouncement of definite plans for the formation of the bank, the paper says, was withheld pending the outcome of the election, but now may be expected within a few days. The bank will have the largest capital funds with which any bank has ever been organized in this country. l’l{‘hc governor was his usual buoyant | self. “I've nothing but pleasant memo- s,” 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 except one ever got more votes for the presidency than I did.” “Who was that, governor?” “Herbert Hoover.” The governor and Mrs. Smith plan- ned to go to Albany this afternoon. the governor said he was going to plan a little trip; take a rest. Clean-Up Is Planned. With the campaign over, the work of cleaning up the affairs of the na- tional committee is to be started im- mediately. As soon as things are in shape the national headquarters will be moved to Washington. Chairman John J. Raskob said that bills were still coming in as well as contributions, and the apparent deficit was close to $1,000,000. Raskob said the party’s defeat was “nothing to be discouraged about.” He said that he would continue as chair- man of the national committee for the full four-year term. There was curi- osity in Wall Street today as to whether Raskob would return to General Motors. EXPOSER OF SCANDAL WINNER IN NEW YORK Maj. G. U. Harvey First Repub- lican Elected President of Borough of Queens. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—A major of the famous “Lost Battalion” of- the A. E. F. today was consolidating his forces . for . another fight to -the finish in the heart of the enemy’s country. The major is George U. Harvey, who as a Republican alderman in the strongly Democratic Borough of Queens unearthed the $16,000,000 sewer scandal and in return has been elected by the borough as its first Republican president since Greater New York was created. “I'm after the crooks,” he said when his election became assured. “I'm going to_get them.” It was Alderman Harvey's demand on Cov. Smith for an investigation of the affairs of Maurice E. Connolly as borough president that led to the latter’s resignation and an investiga- tion that resulted in his conviction of conspiracy to defraud the city. Con- nolly was sentenced to one year's im- prisonment, but “l" liberty under bail pending an appeal. The former major of the 77th Divi- sion will hold the lone Republican vote in 16 on the New York board of esti- mate. OLVANY GIVES ALIBI FOR GOTHAM FAILURE Tammany Leader Says G. 0. P. Prosperity Undermined Ambitions of Democrats for Big Plurality. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, today offered an explanation for the comparatively small plurality given Gov. Smith in New York City. Tam- many had estimated his plurality would be 581,000 at least, whereas it was_448,000. Olvany denied that the organization had failed to function. “Nail that hard,” he said. “The organization per- formed 100 per cent. From top to bottom. the Republicans kept to the forefront. It held enough of a small percentage of the business men in line.” Will .Rogers NEW YORK CITY.—Would like to sell, trade, dispose of or give away to right parties, franchise of what is humorously known as Demo- cratic party. Said franchise calls for license to enter in national elections. Sald right or franchise is sup- posed to be used every four years, but if intelligent parties had it they ~wonld let various _elections go by default when understood they had no chance. If in right hands and only used in times when it had an “issue” or when Republican party had split, think it could be mads to pay, but present owners have ab- solutely no business with it. Under | present management they havy killed off more good men than grade-crossings have, \ NOVEMBER 8, An- | R, “It wes the prosperity issue, the issue |- 1928. Governors Elected By the Assoclated Press. Notwithstanding the Hoover sweep on Tuesday, there was a surprisingly small number of upsets in the guber- natorial races, and figures compiled on the basis of two-thirds of the vote show that Democratic gubernatorial candi- dates generally won out where they were expected to win, and that Repub- lican candidates did likewise. Thirty-four State chief executives were chosen, a majority of whom were Republicans. Nevertheless, in _such States as Utah and Montana, the Dem- ocrats were successful, while in New Jersey and Arizona the Republicans gained control of the governorship in Arizona unseating, on the basis of latest returns, the veteran George W. P. Hunt. The outcome was a Rcpubli- can gain of three governors—in Arizona, New Jersey and Ohio. On the basis of the returns, incom- plete in many cases, these candidates were successful, and in only on2 or two instances are there enough votes out- standing to change the result: Arizona—John C. Phillips, Rep. Arkansas—Harvey Parnell, Dem. Colorado—William H. Adams, Dem. Connecticut—John H. Trumbull, Rep. Delaware—C. Douglass Buck, Rep. Florida—Doyle E. Carlton, Dem. Georgia—L _G. Hardman, Dem. Idaho—H. C. Daldridge, Rep. Tllinois—Louis L. Emmerson, Rep. Indiana—Harry G. Leslx;i Rep. Iowa—John Hammill, Rep. Kansas—Clyde M. Reed, Rep. Massachusetts—Prank L. Allen, Rep. Michigan—Fred W. Green, Rep. RMfinnesotn—Thcodore Chrisiianson, ep. Missouri—Henry S. Caulfiel Montana—John E. Erickson, Nebraska—Arthur J. Weave: New Hampshire—Charles P New Jersey—Moroan F. Larson, Rep. New Mexico—Richard C. Dillon, Rep. New York—Franklin D. Roosevelt, | Dem. North Carolina—O. Max Gardner, Dem. North Dakota—George F. Shafer, Rep. Ohio—Mvers Y. Cooper, Rep. Rhode Island—Norman S. Case, Rep. South Dakota—William J. Bulow, Dem. ‘Tennessee—Henry H. Horton, Dem. Texas—Dan Moody, Dem. Utah—George H. Dern, Dem. Vermont—John E. Weeks, Rep. Washington—Roland H. Hartlev, Rep. West Virginla—William G. Conley, Rep. . Wisconsin—Walter J. Kohle, Rep. CORONER CANDIDATE - GIVEN BIGGEST VOTE Chicago Doctor Piles Up 1,076,485, Most Ever Given Any One in Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 8.—It remained for a man of medicine, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, to roll up the largest vote ever given one candidate for office in Cook County (Chicago). Dr. Bundesen, former president of the American Fublic Health Association and health commissioner of Chicago through administrations of both a Re- publican and Democratic mayor, was given a vote of 1,076,485 in the contest for coroner. Running es a Democrat against the incumbent Republican, Oscar Wolf, he received a majority of 716,702, the largest majority ever given a candidate in Cook County.. ‘The more than a million votes were particularly significant in view of th2 fact that the national Republican ticket was_victori in_the same precinct. 614 H St. Main 2775 “OIL HEATING AT ITS BEST” 550 need (o walt_our convenient SNy terms make it easy for you to own an Oil-O-Matic and comfort and coavenience. Immediate Installations Olonati Domestic Service Corp. Ezxclusive Representatives Wm. H. Gottlieb, V. P.—Mgr. 706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 B BB wholesome and GULDENS ‘ Mustard ‘ Apartments The STRATHMORE N.E. Corner 13th and Monroe Sts. N.W. ‘ectric Refrigeration Elevator Service Several desirable two-room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Inspection invited. $50 to $60 Per Month 'MOORE & HILL, Inc. Main 1174—730 17th St. N.W. Truly Spanish Home Overlooking Chevy Chase Golf Club Grounds Inspect Today 123 Grafton St Drive West _on Grafton St from Chevy Chase Circle, two blocks to home. OTTNGER REFUSES TO ADMIT DEFET Roosevelt 29,000 Ahead, With 152 Districts Unre- ported in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, claiming th= governor- ship of New York by a plurality of 29,000, today began preparations for a three weeks’ vacation at Warm Springs, Ga.. his Winter home. With 150 up-State and two New York City -districts unreported, Mr. Roosevelt had polled 2,095,522 votes tn 2,054,347 given to Albert Ottinger, his Republican opponent. Roosevelt car- ried New York City by 400,000. Mr. Roosevelt said he would go to work on State business while in the South so as to be in readiness to take over the reins of government which Gov Smith will hand over on Jan- uary 1. He plans to leave New York tomorrow afternoon. Ottinger Still' Hopeful. Although other party leaders ad- mitted there was little hope that re- turns from missing precincts or a re- count of the ballots would give him th> election, Attorney General Ottinger re- fused to concede defeat. He is con- sidering sending accountants into each county in the State to have them check the returns. Returns indicated that Senator Royal S. Copeland and State Controller Morris E. Tremaine had been re-elected and that Herbert H. Lehman had been elected lieutenant governor. Two other places on the State ticket appeared won by Republicans. Hamilton Ward, Republican nominee, was leading Albert Conway for the at- torney generalship and Irvi G. Hubbs was leading Leonard C. Crouch for judge of the Court of Appeals. Senator Copeland led former Am- bassador Alanson B. Houghton, the Re- publican candidate, by more than 100,000. The Democratic Senator cet a new record in the city, winning here by 550,000, a majority 32,000 greater than that given Gov. Smith in 1924. Mr. Roosevelt appeared to have stood the campaign well and when questionsd about his health laughed and said that he had never had “any doubt about that.” His legs were crippled seversl years ago by an attack of infantile paralysis and he is forced to wear o O “ANNON THINKS RASKOB RES!GNATION IN ORDER Churchman Condemns Wet Tam- many in Post-Election Sur- vey of Issues. By the Assoclated Press. : RICHMOND, November 8.—Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, last night is- sued a post-election statement in which he characterized the defeat of Gov. Smith for the presidency as the “over- whelming repudiation of the proj by the people of our country to the national Government in the hands of representatives of the wet sidewalks of our cities, alded and abetted by a self- | ish, so-called liberal element of high society life.” Further, Bishop Cannon in his state- ment_declared that “it is in order for Mr. Raskob to resign at once, tnas sae Democratic party may be reorgin:ied free from the taint and pollution of wet or Tammany control.” “This insolent challenge of a sordid, unpatriotic Tammanyism and its self- indulgent allied forces,” the statement said, “has met with a response which has shown to the world the genuine idealistic, truly progressive Americanism of our people. The response in the Southern States has assumed the pro- portions of a political revolution.” ELECTION CHEERS POLES. Relief Work Links President-Elect ‘With Europeans. WARSAW, November 8 (#).—The news of the election of Herbert Hoover as President of the United States was received with great satisfaction here yesterday, in view of the tremendous activity of American relief in Poland under Hoover’s auspices. Ths Poles consider they have a strong affinity for the President-elect. . ‘Exports of strictly industrial machin- ery from the United States in the first eight months of this year totaled nearly $140,000,000. BATTERY DEAD? FR. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily 8 AM. to 11 P.M. braces and carry a cane. rectly. Ma fast material. you money. A. Eberly's Sons, Inc. which Phone or write us. m J. E. Douglass Co. 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678 Sunday 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 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