Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 5

. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928. - CANVASSERS0.K. MONTGOMERY. VOTE County Has Most Orderly and Correct Balloting in National Campaign History. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 9.— Montgomery County supervisors as the officlal board of canvassers for Tues- day’s election returns, completed their work and announced results this morn- ing, which changed the previous tabu- lations in no material way. The Hoover-Curtis vote was 9.178; Smith- Robinson, 6,634: Thomas-Maurer (So- clalist), 39: Foster-Gitlow (Worker), 13:; Reynolds-Crowley (Labor), 16. For United States Senator, Goldsborough (Republican), received 7,801; Bruce (Democrat), 6.973; Stephens (Labor), 94: Toole (Socialist), 42. For Repre- sentative, Zihlman (Republican), 7.871; Lewis (Democrat), 7.402. For the constitutional amendment, 4,481; against, 3455. The oldest voter was Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 99 years old, of Barnesville, who cast her ballot for Hoover and Curtis. ‘The election was held to be the most | orderly and free from inaccuracies of | any national campaign. FAIRFAX VOTES OFFICIAL. Canvassers Correct Many Errors, But Changes Are Slight. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., November 9.—The vote of Fairfax County was counted yesterday by the board of canvassers. Sheriff Kirby was required to sum- mons many of the precinct judges to appear in person. The final vote as sertified to Richmond shows 1,229 votes for Smith, 2.507 for Hoover, 5 for Thomas (Socialist); 1 for the Workers" flny candidate, and 1 for the Socialist- bor party candidate. Senator Claude Swanson received 3.031; Representative ®, Walson Moore, 3,027. Many ballots were aiscarded due to improper mark- ing. More than 700 voters scratched the Democratic nominees for Senator and Fepresentative, although there was no Zormal opposition. A number of ballots haf. every name on the ticket of all patties scratched, with no substitutions. ‘The vote by precincts follows: Center- ville—Smith, 55; Hoover, 50; Swanson. 82; Moore, 85. Clifton—Smith, 92; Hoover, 66; Swanson, 127; Moore, 129. Pender—Smith, 13; Hoover, 36; Swan- son, 33; Moore, 34. Swetnam—Smith, 13; Hoover, 36; Swanson, 27; Moore, 29. ‘Wells—Smith, 12; Hoover, 6; Swanson, 16; Moore, 16. Dranesville—Smith, 29; Hoover, 40; Swanson, 64; Moore, 65; ‘Workers' party, 1. Forestville—Smith, 30; Hoover, 99; Swanson, 83; Moore, 81: Soci 1. Herndon—Smith, 126; Hoover, 239; Swanson, 283; Moore, 282. Pleasant Valley—Smith, 18: Hoover, 19; Swanson, 30; Moore, 30. Thompsons— Smith, 21: Hoover, 75; Swanson, 77; Moore, 75. Thorntons—Smith, 10; Hoover, 25; Swanson, 24; Moore, 22. Annandale—Smith, 39; Hoover, 70; Swanson, 80; Moore, 83. Falls Church— Smith, 96, Hoover, 268: Swanson, 332; Moore, 333. West End—Smith, 60; Hoover, 106: Swanson, 117; Moore, 124. Bayliss—Smith, 34; Hoover, 122; Swan- #on, 123; Moore, 125. Burke—Smith, 54; Hoover, 98; Swanson, 118; Moore, 122. Woodyards—Smith, 19; Hoover, 24; Swanson, 31; Moore, 30. Accotink— Smith, 25; Hoover, 50; Swanson, 65; Moore, 64. Gum Springs—Smith, 32: Hoover, 94; Swanson, 94; Moore, 95. Moores—Smith, 33; Eoover, 60; Thomas, 1; Swanson, 89; Moore, 90. Pullman— Smith, 35; Hoover, 44; Swanson, 65; Moore, 69. Fairfax—Smith, 163; Hoover, 133; Swanson, 237; Moore, 245, Langley—Smith, 97, Hoover, 203; Swanson, 367 Moore, 370; Social- Labor, 1. Lick—Smith, 46; Hoover, 98; Swanson, 145: Moore, 138} Thomas, 1. Vienna—Smith, 77; Hoover, 356; Swan- son, 312; Moore, 301; Thomas, 2. Veteran Soldiers Retired. First Sergt. Carey McLane, detached enlisted men’s list, at Fort Myer, Va. and Master Sergt. Joseph A. Staeger, service school detachment, Léonard Wood, Md., have been placed on the retired list of the Army on their own applications. Each of these sol- diers has had more than thir i active military servi i Double O Proves Its Superiority Over E in Presidential Race By the Associated Press. NEW YOr X, November 9.— Advices by ouija board from an alphabetologist to the New York ‘World Pfllnt out that the double O put it all over the E, viz.: Hoover—Alfred E. Smith. Coolidge—Tammanee. Anti-Saloon—Beer. Figure it out for yourself. SHITH WELCONED BYALBANYTHRONE Defeated Candidate Has Tears in Eyes as He Waves to Crowds. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., November 9.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the vanquished “happy warrior,” returning last night to the State capital after his two-month political battle, recelved an ovation from Albany residents which brought tears to his eyes. A crowd jammed Union Station as his train pulled in at 7:31 o'clock and hundreds swarmed about the station’s doors to get a glimpse of him. As the governor stepped to the plat- | form from William F. Kenny's private car, the St. Nicholas, now sharing fame with the derby itself, a National Guard band struck up the battle song, “Side- walks of New York.” Makes Brief Talk. After a triumphal procession through the main wstreets, the governor, stand- ing on the veranda of the executive mansion, Mrs. Smith by his side, told the throng which milled over the spacious front lawn that, though he had had wonderful receptions all over the country, this welcome home to his adopted city was the warmest of them all. Full an hour before the upState special bearing the governor's car ar- rived crowds gathered about the station and at 7:30 the building was literally packed to the roof. As the governor and Mrs. Smith, their elder daughter, Mrs. John Warner, and Maj. Warner, superintendent of New York State police, stepped from the train they were greeted officially by Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany, who was accompanied by Mrs. Thacher. ‘Through a scene which approached pandemonium the governor's party, escorted by State and city police, strug- gled through the mob in the station, with familiar cries. of “Hello, Al!" “Your're all right, Al!” throated e the din. Waves New Derby. Outside all vehicular traffic was held up in Broadway, a blaze of red fire, as the crowds filled the street. Then with Mayor Thacher and Judge John J. Brady, newly elected to the Chil- dren’s Court, on each arm, the gov- ernor started on foot to the executive mansion. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. War- ner followed in a closed car. As the governor first saw the throng outside his eyes filled with tears. At the executive mansion Gov. Smith, in response to cries of “speech” from the crowd, spoke briefly, after Mayor Thacher expressed the gratitude of the people of Albany for the “distinguished manner in which Gov. Smith has con- ducted his campaign.” ‘The governor, waving a new brown derby, then said: % “It is with a deep sense of gratitude that I receive this reception. I have met with some splendid ovations in my travels over the country from East to ‘West during the past month. I re: ceived a greeting in New York City such as might be expected in my native town, but right here in Albany, my adopted city, I have found the warmest and most cordial reception of all “I will never forget Albany, and you may be sure that I will come back here as often as I get the opportunity. The band then struck up “The Star Spangled Banner,” and Gov. Smith held high the brown derby in gesturs of farewell. ROOSEVELTLEAD MORE THAN 500 Ottinger Refuses to Concede Defeat—Is Hopeful of Check-up. | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 9.—With one district still unreported Franklin D. Roosevelt today appeared to have been | elected Governor of New York State by over 25,000 votes. Attorney General Albert Ottinger, the Republican nominee, still refused fo concede the election, believing a check- up of the totals would show him a win- | ner by a narrow margin. Errors found in the unofficial com- | pilation, however, have added to Mr.| Roosevelt’s total. ' A recheck of the re- turns_n the Borough of Richmond. New York City, added 3455 to the Roosevelt plurality, in_Sui County, 731, and in Oswego County, 405. In Oneida County Ottinz~> gained 1.670. The lone missing cistrict is in New York City. g The revised State figures compiled by the Associated Press give Roosevelt | 2120,151, Oftinger 2,094,867, a plural- ity for Roosevelt of 25.284. Roosevelt carried New York City by 405512. Ballots Ordered Guarded. Both Gov. Smith and the Secretary of State have taken steps to secure an orderly and speedy official count. The governor telegraphed sheriffs to expe- dite the returns and the bureau of elec- tions sent instructions to its county boards to “guard to the limit” all offi- cial ballots and tally sheets of Tues- day’'s election. The boards of canvassers are to meet throughout the State Tuesday to can- vass the returns. The central official canvass at Albany will be made Decem- ber 1. Beifeving his election certain, Roose- velt prepared to leave for Warm Springs, Ga., today ready to start to work on the consolidation of his State program. which includes State development of water power sites. farm relief, reorgan= ization of county and town government and revision of the State's judicial sys- tem. ‘These he discussed with Gov. Smith prior to the latter's departure for Albanv late yesterdav afternoon. ‘With Mr. Reosevelt apparently elect- ed it appeared that he had carried wi=z him all others on the State ticket excepu Albert Conwav, the Democratic nol inee for attorney general. 3. Cronch also abpeared to have lost his race for associate judge of the Court of Anpeals to Irving G. Hubbs, the Re- publican nominee. Figures for State Offices. Figures for the State offices were: Governor. Roosevelt (D.), 2.120.151. Ottinger (R.), 2.094,822. Districts unreported, 1. Lieutenant Governor. Lehman (D.), 2,051.806. Lockwood (R.), 2.020.828. Districts unreported, 73. Compjroller. Tremaine (D.), 22,678, Crowley (R.), %3338, Districts unreported, 56. Attorney General. Conway (D.), 1.986,926. Ward (R.), 3,050.058. Districts unreported, 59. Associated Judge of Court of Appeals. Crouch (D.), 1885 603. Hubbs (R.), 1882,584. Districts unreported, 362 (all nor- mally Republican). United States Senator. " Copeland (D.), 2,051,278 Honghton (R.), 1.991,0 Districts unre] ,_6: Repairing? Save Money on Your Entire List 67&C. Sts SW. S?&FlaAveNE Franc Jewelry Co.—627 7th Street . Christmas Liberal Join Franc’s CHRISTMAS PURCHASING CLUB Select now from our complete stock of fine gifts. Avoid the Xmas rush. We will put aside any article you select now and hold it for delivery when wanted. Deposit Reserves Your Selection OFFERS 19 POLITIALFEELNG INTECAS SHIER Warring of Democratic and Republican Factions Waged by Statements. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex, November 9.— Politics cooled from a boil to a simmer in Texas today, though the warring factions of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties were as far from agree- ment as ever. Passing of the election robbed themyof their field of battle, how- ever, and there was little they could do about their differences beyond issuance of statements. Regular leaders, who championed Gov. Al Smith, scoffed at the demands from | the bolters that they resign their posts. The anti-Smith leaders continued to call for reorganization of the party, but the only way they can force such action is to defeat the present leaders in the next State convention, two years away. Regular leaders declared that the revolutionists would be unable to ac- complish_this. They pointed out that Herbert Hoover won in the State by ¢ few thousand votes and that his support came from 150,000 Republicans, plus the bolting Democrats. When the Repub- lican strength is subtracted from this total, ‘they said, the bolters' number would fall far bélow the total vote for Smith, which was made up of regula: Democratic ballots. Last available figures make Hoover's total 342956 and Smith's 327,671. One ! times. county has not been heard from, and in 103 the count is incomplete. ‘Waurzbach’s Lead Slim. Harry M. Wurzbach, the only Repub- lican Texas sends to Congress, appar- entiy has won a very narrow victory ir the fourteenth district after a hair-rais- ing battle in which he and his Demo- cratic opponent, Augustus McCloskey of San Antonio, traded the lead a dozen McCloskey refused to admit de- feat until the official canvas Monday The latest figures gave Wurzbach 29,- 538, McCloskey 29.316. Women to Hear Nurse Plea. Special Dispatgh to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., November 9.— Miss Grace McIntyre of Richmond, assistant director of public health nurs- ing of the State Board of Health, will address a meeting of the women of Falls Church and of Fairfax County to- morrow at 10:30 a.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall. 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