Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 5

D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 4 IAMES BYRNES WINS V. LONG 1S VIGTOR ACE FROW BLEAE I LOUISNA RACE” |Few Precincts Rémain to Be Ransdell Beaten by 34,638, . Heard From—Blackwood | Closing 31 Years in Leads Johnston. I Congress. | By the Associated Press. b BOWLES IS BEATEN | N DETROT BATILE Couzens Scores Easy Victory. | ' Murphy Wins—Cramton Leads by 75 Votes. By the Associated Press. By the Assotiated Press. DETROIT, September - 10.—Charles Bowles lost his fight yesterday to re- gain the position of mayor of Detroit which he won as a reform candidate ! and lost in a recall election after six months in office. He had the satisfaction, however, of running ahead of the man indorsed by the committee which managed the re- «call campaign. The winner of what tmned out to ‘be a three-man race was Frank Murphy, who resigned from Recorder's Court to enter the contest with the backing of some of the clements which heiped elevate Bowles from the same bench to the mayor’s chair last November, Bowles led George Engel, the Recall Committee’s choice. Jonn W. Smith, former mayor, trailed far behind, and Phillip Raymond, a Communist, got a Jew votes. Tabulation of relurns from all but six of Detroit’s 852 precincts showed the following vote: Murphy, 105,060; Bowles, 93,384; Engel, 85,491; Smith, 21,542; Raymond, 3,355. Couzens Wins Easily. Senator James Couzens, Michigan's genior member of the Upper House of Congress, won an easy victory in ycs- terday's Republican primary, taking the nemination, which is equivalent to election, by a majority which may be above 300,000 when all votes are counted. Couzens’ opponent, former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn, who based his campaign on | the Senator's party irregularity, con- | ceded defeat when returns from 2,890 of the State's 3,317 precincts votes. In the various congressional districts, with two possible exceptions, incumbent Representatives fared almost as w:ll at the hands of the voters. One race re- uncertain today, while in the other, Representative Louis C. Cramton, ‘veteran prohibition leader, was pressed , by his opponent, Jesse P. Walcott, on complete unofficial retwrns and had a lead of only 75. ‘Wolcott, a Port Huron atturney, ad- vocated submission of the prohibition n to a referendum. The vote was:' Walcott, 25,450, and Cramton, 25,525, l!ml.ln;: Trails Person. Representative Grant M. Hudson, former Michigan Anti-Saloon League superintendent, sought nomination for his fifth term, but apparently is bfi“ TS, bert H. Cook, the other candidates, trailed behind. , State. Senator Person, &' wétf, took a lead over Represental Hudson " returns from 336 of the 690 precincts the district were tabulated. Person had 40.100 vot:s and Hudson 39,693, Returns from 83 precincts in Wayne County (Detroit metropolitan area) »d out a lead which Hudson had d in earlier tabulations from outside precincts. - Person had claimed his gratest stremgth in the Detroit area, in which 405 of the district's precincts e distet 1 the 1 i o s the largest in Popu- lation n the United proximately 1,300,000 inhabitants. Brucker Lead Is Slipipng. In the gubernatorial race Wilber M. Brucker, al ey gergnL was claiming Yictory over Alex J. Grossbeck. Gross- ‘beck supporters, however, claimed that the Detroit tabulation would offset this lead and that Brucker could be defeat- ed. As the returns from Detroit began to come in Grossbeck began to cut down the lead of Brucker. The vote, with 2,903 precincts reported,. stood: Brucker, 332,043; Grossbeck, 306,556. Edward J, Jefiries ran a poor third. The nomination for lieutenant gov- ernor was won easily by the incumbent, Luren D. Dickinson, who was indorsed by the Anti-Saloon League and op- posed by three candidates. History of Bowles Fight. ‘The special election in Detroit came after the second bitter campaign the city had witnessed in less than two months and after a period of political excitement which started within a few weeks of Bowles' taking over the office ©f mayor on January 14, Criticism of Bowles started with eharges that gambling houses were operating in the city without interfer- ence from the centralized police vice #quad his commissioner of police, Har- old H. Emmons, had created at his in- stance. The appointment of John Gil- Jespie, veteran of many rough-and- tumble political fights, as commissioner of public works and changes made in the executive personnel of the mu- nicipally-owned street car system also came under fire during the early weeks of the administration. Retained Reform Backing. Matters came to a crisis when Em- mons directed raids on gambling houses during Bowles' absence to attend the Kentucky Derby. On his return the mayor dismissed Emmons and appointed ‘Thomas C. Wilcox in his place. "This recipitated the recall movement and e election was held on July 22. In the recall campaign, Bowles re- tained the support of a large portion of the so-called reform element which had backed him in his original race for the office. Anti-Saloon League leaders asked fhat he be given a chance to complete his two-year term. A few hours after it became known that the mayor was recalled by a vote of 120,000 to 89,000, one of his most ac- tive political foes, Jerry Buckley, politi- cal commentator for radio station WMBC, was shot to death by three gun- men, This crime intensified the excite- rent in the city and is now the sul Ject of a grand jury investigation. The campaign 1s:ues were not clearly Irawn, each candidate ‘favoring sgeed. ing up of public works to relieve uhem: ment. h of the campaigning %as Persona far EX-PREMIER ARRESTED Witos and © Ex-Polish Deputies Accused of Illegal Speeches. WARSAW, Polan September 10 (). —Former Prcmier| Witos of Poland and nine ex-Deputies belonging to the opposition were arrested during the night in the capital and in the provinces Most of them were accus:zd of anti constitutional speeches and acts at the convention of opposition parties in Cracow, June 29. Two Socialists, Lie- berman and Barlicki, and a member of the Peasant party were among them. RAIN FLOODS BOMBAY BOMBAY, India, September 10 (#).— A torrential rainfall since midnight, Teaching & depth of 22 inches, today obliged Bombay business men to don bathing suits and wade through streets waist deep in water to reach thewr ‘The _principal streets looked like vers. Many automobiles were stranded. tions to the Bombay Legislative ned. the afternoon recede, but the show:d | - Cougens leading with 444,264 tq 204,457 | States, having ap- | + i Winners and losers in the primaries yesterday included: Upper row, left to right: Charles Bowles, recalled Mayor of Detroit, who was defeated; Semator Couzens of Michigan, who won by a great majority; Representative Cramton of Michigan, who has been renominated by a slight lead of barely 100 votes; Represenfative John F. Miller of Washington, who apparently was defedted by a wet opponent in his campaign for renomination, and Representative Albert Johnson of Washington, who was trailing his opponent. Lower row, left to right: Gov. Huey P. Long, militant Governor of Louisiana, who ‘won the senatorial nomination; Senator Ransdell, who lost to Long by 30,000; Senator Blease of South Carolina, who has been beaten; Re presentative Byrnes, who will take Senator Blease’s seat in the Upper House; Gov. J. E. Weeks of Vermont, nominated Republican candidate for the House, with the nomination equivalent to election. Vermont Republicans Select Lieutenant Governor to Be Chief Executive. By the Associated Press. H MONTPELIER, Vt., September 10.— Vermont Republicans yesterday nomi- nated Gov. John E. Weeks, a dry, to run for Congress in the November elec- tion’ and chose Lieut. Gov. Stanley C. Wilson to succeed him as Governor. Vermont is a Republican stronghold, Returns from 242 out of 248 towns and cities gave Wilson 30,991 votes to 23,340 for W. Arthur Simpson, a mem- ber of the State highway board, and 4,882 for John W. Gordon, Barre at- tornt ey. In the fight for the first congres- sional district nomination Gov. Weeks led with returns complete from 110 out of the district’s 116 towns and cities’ total vote of 13,465. He is a pronounced dry. H. Max Drennan, St. Albans busi- ness man, who assailed prohibition as ‘» failure, polled 10,883 votes, while Martin 8. Vilas, Burlington lawyer, who advocated a fhodification of the prohi- tion law in the interests of better en- forcement, had 3,144 votes. . Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro was unopposed for renomination to Con- gress by the Republicans in the second district. Park H. Pollard of Cavendish, a cousin of former President Calvin Coolidge, was nominated for Governor by the Democrats without opposition. The State party -caucus which nomi- nated Pollard adopted a wet platform. Joseph A. McNamara of Burlington, unopposed for nomination to Congress by the Democrats in the first district, will oppose Gov. weeks in the November | election. James Cosgrove of St. Johns- hurgewill be the. Democratic opponent of Representative Ernest W. Gibson. 'TURKS ROUT KURDS Wily Tribesmen Shuttle Across Persian Border ANGORA, Turkey, September 10 (/). ~—Turkish troops yesterday resumed op- erations against Kurdish rebels in the vicinity of Mount Ararat, forcing an army of Kurds to disband and flee southward, . The Turks ‘have been attempting to subdue the Kurds all Summer, but have had much -difficulty because the wily tribesmen, some of whom. live in Persia, shuttle back and forth across the border. Democrats Select { One for 2 Places In New Hampshire i Noone Is Nominated for Governor and Senator. Winant Wins. | By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H, September 10.— John G. Winant of Concord, former Governor, is the Republican nominee for Governor of New Hampshire. With re- ‘Lurns from 25 scattered voting districts missing out of 294, his plurality over Arthur P, Morrill, also of Concord, was {2948, Dr. Hugh K. Moore of Berlin | was third, ! The figures for 269 towns wards were, Winant, 24421; 21,473; Moore, 7,716, United States Senator Henry W. Keyes, Republican, was not opposed for | renomination. The two Republican Representativés in Congress, Fletcher Hale and Edward H. Wason, likewise were renominated without opposition. Albert W. Noone of Peterboro, ap- parently won both Democratic nomina- tions for United States Senator and Governor, although the vote was close in both contests. Returns from 269 districts for Governor gave Noone 3,617 and Prederick E. Small of Rochester, 3.389.. In the senatorial contest, 203 districts gave Noone 3423 and Amos N. Blandin of Bath, 2,704 [ Both "Winant and Morrill supported prohibition. Moore advocated its repeal. Noone’s success caused an unprece- dented situation and gave rise fo con- siderable conjecture as to what would be dcne should Noone accomplish the theoretical feat of winning election to botli offices. r Morrill, GOV, WEEKS WINS INRACEFORHOLSE and city | Progr WASHINGTON DRY. 1S BEATEN BY WET Horr Leads Representative Miller, With Only Nine - Precincts Out. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, September 10.—One of seeking renomination apparently was defeated by a militant modificationist and two others were having close races on the basis of returns today from the State primary election. ‘With only ‘nine out of 460 precincts unreported, Ralph A. Horr of Seattle, who campaigned as a wet, had 32,045 votes and Representative John F, Miller, who ran on a’'prohibition platform, dis- 1egarding the modification plank adopt- ed by the Republican State Convention, had 28,495 for the Rerubllcln nomina- tion for Congressman from the first dis- trict (Seattle). Charles C. Heifner, an proponent of repeal of the dry laws and return of liquor control to the States, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. ' Johnson Takes Lead. Representative Albert Johnson, Re- publican, chairman of the House Immi- gration Committee, took the lead in his tace for renomination with a plurality of 1,380 votes over John T. McCutcheon, when returns from 520 precincts out of 673 in the third Washington district outspoken votes. Hadley Holds Slight Lead. The veteran Representative Lindley L. Hadley of Hoquaiam had ‘11,092 vites in 338 out of 581 precincts in the second district for the Republican nom- ination, while Payson Peterson had 10,253. Frank E. Hammond, described as the only “pronounced wet” in this race, was third, with 5498." A. C. Ed- wards of Everett was fourth, with 5,306, John W. Summers, Walla Walla, Representative from the fourth district, was unopposed for the Republican nom- ination. There was no Democratic can- didate. The Republican nomination was considered equivalent to election in the second and third districts, as no Democrats filed. Symons Leads Adkison. In the fifth district, for the Repub- lican nomination to Congress, T. W. Symons. received 13,734 votes to 12,182 polled by J. Loyal Adkison in 432 pre- cincts out of 543, Both are Spokane residents. The district is represented in Congress by Sgm B. Hill, Democrat, who was' un- opposed in the primaries. The offices of Governor and United States Senator were not involved in the election. TEXAS DEMOCRATS FIGHT REPEAL OF DRY. STATUTE State Convention Delegates Score Tariff and Farm Relief Pro- gram of G. 0. P. By the Assoclated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., September 10.— “Unalterable” opposition to repeal of the eighteenth amendment was ex- pressed by the Texas Democratic con- vention which convened here yesterday tc write the party’s platform and offi- cially accept Ross 8. Steriing of Houston as_its nominee for Governor. The Texas Democrats scored the Re- publican tariff and asserted the Re- publicans had failed in their farm relief am. The convention adopted a plank favoring a State bufeau of iden- tification, Sterling supporters were in full con- trol of the convention, James E. Fer- guson, husband of former Gov. Mirjam A. Ferguson, who opposed Sterling in the primary, did not attend. GORE SPENT $2,300 Sum Reported to Senate Campaign + Funds Committee. Expenditures of $2,300 in behalf of the campaign of T. P. Gore, blind for- mer Senator, for the Democratic. Sen- atorial nomination in Oklahomma have been Yeported to the Senate Campaign Puz:;t " mmittee, with $h er statement filed e committee showed that $12,500 had been used for the campaign of James Elwood Jopes for the iblican nom- bination 70F m‘mgn_ inia. were tabulated today. Af one time Mec- | Cutcheon had a- lead of about 5,000 Washington's five dry , Representatives : Gibson Will File Primary Expenses Totaling 22 Cents In these days of investigation of excessive campaign expendi- tures and charges of buying elec- tions,. Representative Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont, who for the past eight years has taken an outstanding interest in District legislation and who was chair- man of a special committee that made a comprehensive study of the municipal administration, is a strong candidate for honors as the man who spent the least in the present campaign. ‘Tomorrow Representative Gib- son will file with the Secretary of State at Montpelier, - Vt., an itemized statement of campaign expenses for the primary cam- paign totaling 22 cents for post- age on primary petitions. ELECTIONS REVEAL DEMOCRATIC UNITY Split in 1928 Is Held to Be Healed Over. as Result of State Primaries. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Defeat of Senator Blease for renomi- nation, which is equivalent in South Carolina to the loss of the seat itself, is the last of a series of tests as be- tween factions in the Democratic party in the South, who split over the issues raised by the nomination of Gov. Al- fred E. Smith in the 1928 presidential campaign. Virginia went Republican in 1928, but the anti-Smith and Republican factions failed to nominate their man against the regular nmominee who had supported Smith. Texas repudiated the anti-Smith groups and selected a Democrat who had remained regular in 1928. North Carolina failed to give Senator Simmons, who hplted Smith, a renomi- nation, and norhinated J. W. Bailey, who had supported the National Demo- cratic ticket two years ago. Heflin Provides Test. Alabama _declined to give Senator Heflin the Democratic nomination and he.is running as an independent, which means that he has the anti-Smith and the Republican elements to stack up against the regular Democratic vote. If Mr. Bankhead, the Democratic nomi: nee, is stronger than Al Smith in Al- abama and Mr, Heflin is just as strong as Hoover was, the result would mean defeat for the incumbent Senator, as the State went Democratic in 1928, in spite of Mr, Heflin's bolt. Arkansas renominated Senator Rob- inson, notwithstanding the argument that he had run on the national ticket with a wet. All these instances tend to corrob- orate the theory expressed immediately | Sl after the 1928 election by this corre- spondent that the turnover of North Carolina, Virginia, Texas and Florida to the Republican electoral column was by no means a break in the solid South, but a special circumstance, and that the proof of it would be found in the way the regular Democratic organizations would assume and retain control of the situation, as against an invasion by the Republicans of the State tickets. Louisiana Race Uninvolved. Defeat of Senator Ransdell in Louisi- ana for renoimnation had nothing to do with the 1928 fight. It removes a Senator who has been one of the stanchest of the Democratic regulars and brings to the Senate Gov. Long, who has had a spectacular career in politics, Representative Byrnes of South Caro- lina, who will succeed Senator Blease, has been one of the most popular men in the House and is conceded to be one of its able leaders. He has been thorn in the side of Republicans with his frequent attacks on their fiscal policy. . The result of Tuesday’'s voting show clearly how much more personalities have to do withr politics than issues, in most instances, and how much more consolidated are the Democratic or- ganizations in the South than they were two years ago. (Copyrigh! BERLIN DENIES RUMORS BERLIN, September 10' (#).— The finance ministry today officially denied rumors, sald to have been 'spread on the London Stock Exchange, to the effect, that Germany intends to seek a ‘moratorium interest on the P B W.P.HUNT CLAIMS VICTORY IN ARIZONA tFormer Governor Leads Three Candidates for Democratic Nomination. By the Assoclated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, September 10.— George W. P. Hunt, six times Governor of Arizona, today claimed the Demo- cratic nomination to run against John C. Phillips, incumbent Republican, for Governor in the November election. ‘The veteran campaigner claimed the nomination on the basis of reports from 160 complete and 92 incomplete pre- cinets of the State’s 502, which gave him a lead of 4,652 votes over Frank H. his nearest competitor, in the four-cornered race in yesterday's primary. Lyman, former justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, conceded Hunt'’s nom- ination today. Andrew Bettwy, State Senator, run- ning third, conceded Hunt's nomination. Fred T. Colter, former State Senator, ran far behind the others. Gov. Phillips, unopposed for the Re- }n;bl‘lc-n nomination, polled a vote of Lewis W. Douglas, Democrat and incumbent, had no opposition from either party for election to Arizon: i(lme seat in the House of Represen! ves. In his um:-lrn. Hunt promised tax reductions and militant opposition to the | Boulder Canyon Dam project as ap- | proved by Congress. 'GEORGIA’S VOTERS MARCH TO POLLS Harris Stands on Record in Svelutei Race—Slaton Hits Parker Vote. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, September 10.—Personali- ties and policles shared equally in im- portance in today’s biennial Democratic primary in Georgia, involving a Senate seat, the governorship and other impor- tant State offices. The Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. Personalities figured largely in the | senatorial campaign, with Willlam J. Harris, the incumbent, opposed by for- mer Gov. John M. Slaton. Senator Harris based his plea for re- nomination on his past record, while Mr. Slaton assailed the World Cour!.l and League of Nations, failure of Mr. | Harris to vote for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as a member of the United States Supreme | Court and the alleged violation of the franking privilege by the Senator, Campaign expenditures also figured in ches of the two men, Harris de- claring that he would order a congres- sional investigation of the money spent. Secretary of State George H. Cars- well, James A. Perry, chairman of the Public Service Commission; Richard B. Russell, jr., Speaker of the State House of Representatives; John M. Holder, former State highway chairman, and former State Senator E. D. Rives tested for the gubernatorial nomination. Chief interest centered in the various ways and means advocated by the can- didates for meeting a $5,000,000 deficit | in the State treasury. Only 3 of 12 Representatives, Robert C. W. Ramspeck of the fifth district, | Thomas M. Bell of the ninth and Wil- Ham U. Lankford of the eleventh, were opposed for renomination. SPOKANE MAN ELECTED - 70 HIGH RED MEN POST | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, ‘Ohio, September 10.— Edward O. Connor of Spokane, Wash., has been chosen great incohonne of the Improved Order of Red Men at the an- nual coniention ‘here. He succeeds now becomes great prophet. Connor’'s t of great senior saga- more. was taken by William P. Wachter, Hagerstown, Md., who advanced from great junior sagamore. Arthur Ruland latter post. Herbert F. Stetser, Camden, N. J, reat chief of records and William P. htholder, St. Louls, great keeper of wampum, were re-clected. A to establish a home fot flmmnhudln Harry Cuthriel, Portsmouth, Va., who | | of Bingham, N. Y., was elected to the | unma' WOMAN VOTERS BACK MRS. O'NEIL Tell Her Vote to Participate in Referendum Does Not Mean Loss of Support. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 10.—The fact that a group of women’s dry organiza- tions voted to participate in the forth- coming State prohibition . referendum, which 1s opposed by Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Nell, indepéndent dry candidate for Senator, does not mean Mrs. O'Neil will lose the support of these organiza- tions, according to Catherine Waugh McCullough, a leader of the referendum group. 4 dr;drs. McCullough, who - represented Democratic ‘'omen’s. Prohibition Enforcement League at the group meet- ing, in a letter to Mrs. O'Neil yesterday said she was ‘“shocked” to learn the organization’s action had been inter- preted as a refusal to indorse Mrs. O'Neil's candidacy. “I wish to assure you that that meet- ing was called for another purpose to consider methods of securing a large ‘No' vote on the wet referendum in November and was limited to that,” she wrote. “We took no action about your candidacy and were not authorized by any organization to which we belong to take any action on that subject. “I think you will find that great numbers of the club members and W. C. T. U. members will make a reat effort to send you to-the United tates Senate.” Mrs, O'Neil, a Republican, filed as an independent after Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republican nominée for Senator, approved a platform plank providing for the prohibition referen- dum. The referendum was denounced by the State Anti-Saloon League which is supporting Mrs. O'Neil. The organizations which diverged from the Anti-Saloon League stand on the referendum, besides the Democratic League are the Women's Christi ‘Temperance Union, Women's City Club, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs; Methe Women's Home Missiona Society, Chicago Women’s Church Fed- eration and Cook County League of ‘Woman Voters, FORMER DIPLOMAT CITES AMERICAN STIMULATION John W. Davis Declares Thought on International Problems Im- portant Result of Conference. By the Assocated Press. NEW YORK," September 10.—John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain yesterday deciated stimulation of American thought on international problems was an important result of the conference of the International Law Association. Mr, Davis addressed the closing session of the conference here. He told the delegates that “your very meeting here, and the daily publication of your proceedings has hel again to remind the American people that they are members of the family of nations and that they have a keen concern in the development of international law.’ ‘The conference adopted a resolution, proposed by Austin E. Griffiths, former judge of the Superior Gourt.of the State * Washington, expressing the admira- tion of the association for Aristide and and Frank B. Kellogg for the work that led to the Briand-Kellogg peace pact. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 10— Coleman Livingston Blease, for 40 years a - storm center in South Carolina politics, has lost his seat in tie United Stdtes’ Senate to James F, Byrnes, Spartanburg attorney, whom he de- feated six years ago, . James Byrnes Wins, Although practically complete unoffi- cial returns indicate he had heen de- feated, Senator Blease today refused to concede victory. “I will have nothing to say until the official tabulation is made,” said Blease. ‘The vote from all but 17 precincts in the race for the gubernatorial race, left Ibra C. Blackwood a lead of 741 votes over Olin D. Johnston, having a count of 117,863 to 117,122 for his opponent. Blease's total was 114,449 to 119,528 for Byrnes. While the vote in the unreported pre- cincts was believed small, political ob- servers expressed belief the outcome of the gubernatorial race would not be cer;nln yntil the official tabulation was made. AltHough Blease has held practically every public office in. the gift of South Carolina Democrats, from county repre- sentative through the Governor's chair to the Senate, he has lost as many bat- tles as he has won during his lengthy political career. . % From 1911 to 1925 Byrnes served the second congressional district in the House of Representatives. - He retired from Congress after his defeat by Sena- tor Blease in 1924, by the margin of 2,000 votes. In the recent campaign -Byrnes de- voted practically every one of his speeches in the 46 county seats to a discussion of national business and economic questions. Blease, noted for his fiery tactics on the stump, departed from his usual speeches in this campaign and related his record in the Senate. Blackwood sought ~ the ' Governor's chair four years ago, when John G. Richards was elected. He has been a circuit solicitor for many. years and is grand master of the South Carolina Lodge of Masonry. While Johnston directed practically his entire campaign against the State’s $65,000,000 highway bond issue, Black- wood took the position that this was no longer an issue, Johnston said he would not sign the bonds if Governor. BLEASE DEFEATED; LONG WINS RACE; DRYS LOSE FIGHTS (Continued Prom PFirst Page.) ' he retained the right to vote as a dry himself. If the nominations made at the polls yesterday in Washington are | considered a test of the sentiment of the voters on the wet and dry issue, ‘Washington is more wet than dry. No senatorial race takes place in the State this year. Former Gov. John G. Winant of New Hampshire has won the Republican nomination for - Governor. In New Hampshire, the Republican nomination is generally considered equivalent to election, and it bably is this year, despite Democratic reports that unrest is making i felt in that State. Winant is representative of the “pro- gressive” wing in the Republican party of New Hampshire. He was Governor five year ago and sought re-election, but was defeated. Yesierday he broke down a tradition of years’ standing, which limits each Governor to a single term in New Hampshire. His chief opponent was Arthur P. Morrill, candidate of the regular Republicans and backed by Senator George H. Moses. Winant won in thrée-cornered race, which may take some of the sting out of his vic- tory, although the third candidate was not widely known throughoyt the State. 1t is the general expectation that Winant will be a candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination two years hence when Senator Moses comes up for re- election. lauwme quarters it has been suggested t Senator Moses might not be a candidate to succeed himseif. At present, Senator Moses is the chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. Senator Keyes was unopposed for the Republican nomination for the Senate. He is expected to win re-election in No- vember, although the Democrats, lock- ing to discontent because of business de- pression as an aid in the coming cam- paign, have insisted they have a better shire than they have had for a long time, The Democratic senatorial nom- inee is “Hi” Noone, who has won the gubernatorial nomination. Senator Phipps' candidate to succeed Phipps in the Senate, Willam V. Hodges, former treasurer of the Repub- lican National Committee, has lost to George H. Shaw, former chairman of the Republican State Committee. ‘Shaw was supported by Senator Waterman and by the Republican national com- mitteeman, Clarence Hamlin. The di- vision in the Republican ranks in Colo- rado over this nomination has been severe, with charges of excessive expen- ditures of money and demands for the Nye Slush Fund Committee to make an investigation there. Shaw will be opposed in the Novem- ber election by Edward P. Costigan, ap- pointed by President Wilson a member of the United States Tariff Commis- sion.” Costigan, known as a progressive Democrat, won in a three-cornered race yesterday, one of his opponents being a son of the late Senator Shafroth. In Arizo former Gov. Hunt has won from three Demoeratic opponents the right to opj in November Gov. Phillips, incumbent, who was unop. Yesterday’s primary elections nearly complete the list. Today the Democrats of Georgia are nominating their candi- dates for the Senate and House, and next Tuesday Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin hald primary elections. In Georgia to Senator Harris is engaged in a struggle for renomination with former Gov. John M. Slayton. chance this year to win in New Hamp- | vor Car Washed cuean WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN SUNDAYS 99 ANY NO TIPPING VACUUM CLEANING SIMONIZING, $5.00 up Bill Lynch’s Auto Laundry, Inc. Washington's Most Modern Auto Laundry g3z 'NEW YORK AVE. 627 K ST. N.W. Cleaning—Top Dressing, Etc. NEW ORLEANS, September 10.—- Gov. Huey P. Long, swept into the- Deraocratic nomination for the United’ States Senate over Senator Joseph E. Ransdell yesterday by a majority of 34,638 votes. In defeating the veteran Senator, who ' has soent 31 years in. Congress, the"” Governor apparently carried with him to victory three candidates he supported for the House of Representatives. With" ' only 144 precincts missing out of 1,423 in yesterday’s primary, the vote Was Long, 141,262; nsdell, 106,624. Long carried 54 of the 64 parishes. > On the basis of available returns the’ Long wave removed from ~ Congress" Representatives J. Zach Spearing of* the second district, and James O’Connor’* of the first. Paul Maloney, New Orleans, with 19 precincts missing, led Spearing® (* 23,926 to 19,842. A third candidad » R. Rochester, got 2,459 votes. In the first, J. O. -nandez, a State: Senator, topped Representative O'Connor':'2 z\flzla(:glsy one precinct missing, 7‘]3717‘: Senator Loses City Strength. Representative Numa Montet was'- renominated in the third over Clarencess J. Bourg, virtually complete returnsvib giving Bourg 8,123, Montet, 13,481. Five: other Representativés were, unopposed. "# Gov. Long’s close race with Senator? Ransdell in New Orleans accounted fori’ ? his large majority. The Senator ledsD him* in the city by oniy about 6,000 when his supporters had been claiming '« a majority of at least 20,000. (24 Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, the-a titular head of the old regular Demo-: cratic ol;innlzlllon that led the fight & against the Governor, said: “It is thed.n will of the people. I want to congrat ulate Gov. Long on his victory.” Beat Newspaper Attack. 1 Gov. Long, militant 37-year-old ex«z ecutive, won the nomination in the face:. of a concentrated attack from the; newspapers of New Orleans and overga the State, and at a time when he was under sharp fire in connection with the disappearance of Samuel Irby and James Terrell, the two men who were seibed in a Shreveport hotel by State police and taken into seclusion before! they could carry out their announced=> irtentions of bringing suit against the: Governor. ‘The Governor made his fight on the good roads issue, saying he would pave: every highway in the State without:s raising taxes and that if he went to'u# the Senate, he would get employmentis! for all men out of work. o Long said in the campaign that 1> elected he would complete his term ' as Governor, expiring in 1982, before’ assuming his seat, as he did not wish 0 to place the present lieutenant gover- nor in the executive's chair. -":‘f‘ Fight at Polling Booth. s A street fight at a polling booth was:is quelled this morning by 150 uniformedo™ National Guardsmen and police, whov restored order after a disagreement imsd the counting of votes cast in the Demo«i'"" cratic primary. a1 ‘The disturbance occurred in the sevant enth precinct of the ninth ward, Elee< tion = commissioners were unable too agree on several challenges of votes. * A fight started in the street just out- side the voting place. No arrests were’ made and the Militia dispersed. X SHAW AND COSTIGAN WIN IN COLORADO Waterman’s Candidate leel? G. 0. P. Nomination for Phipps’ Seat. By the Assoclatcd Press. DENVER, Colo., September 10.-m. With substantial leads, George H. Shaw, Republican, and Edward ®. Costigan, Democrat, today apparently were as- sured of nomination for United States Senator to fill the seat to be vacated by the retirement of Lawrence C. Phipps next March. The' count was: Shaw, 50,414; Willlam V. Hodges, his opponent, 38,890, with 1,150 precincts out of 1,582 in the State .. ‘The Democratic count was: Costigany< 19,522; Morrison Shafroth, James A. Marsh, 6,136, with cincts tabulated. Colorado’s four Represen tatives sought renominaticn without zrtmny opposition, as did_Gov. Willlam H. Adams, Democrat. He wiil meet Robert F. Rockwell, Republican, also unop- posed. in the November election. Hodges had the support of the Colo- rado Anti-Saloon League, while Shaw was declared “unsatisfactory” to the organization. Senator Waterman sup- ported Shaw. GIRL BABE JOINS FAMILY Mrs. Heifetz, Former Screen Star, Gives Birth to Daughter. NEW YORK, September 10 (#)—Mr and Mrs. Jascha Heifetz yesterday were recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Lying-In Hospital Mrs. Heifetz, before her marr to the world-famous concert violinist, was Florence Vidor, star of the screen. She was married to Heifetz in 1928 after het divorce from King Vidor, film director You ecan get mothing better, considering. manu- facturing skill, installation’ completeness and the rea- sonable price. ¥ Your operating cost '’ will be less too, because “0il-O-Matic” burns the - No. 2 or No. 3 oil., Greatest in heat, cheap-' est in cost. X ‘Phone Us Name and Ad- dress for Literature Only. Our ‘Price 'Is Rea for This High-Class Burner,