Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 2

Party Will Have 48 Senate - Members if Robsion Loses 5 in Kentucky. chairman of the Demo- ttee, today that the Democrats would ity of from 5 to 10 in the that would hold 48 of that body's ‘Wwhere for the long and short terms in Senate running ahead of Senator Republican. upset due to the Demo- eratic was dmm strong Republican Kansas Henry J. Allen, Republican was %mmt.um For first e since 1913, when the Re- Bull Moose split turned President Curtis, has been a strong Hoover in the Factional differences among e downiall Alhougn_the 13 close, Sensor Allen conceded 7 At b Demecrs ts. In of Al # E ] i | i 3 | | 35; % ik " ; ..%E is i8 | | 5% Bx g g 8 H iz i i ] £ i i i H iR i vt g i i i 7 %E ;E E E | ] {1 5 gi cans held eatic ENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. STAR BULLETINS IN GREAT DEMAND Thousands Use Special Serv- ice to Get Latest Election ; News. Washington may be voteless, but its interest in the suffrage activities of the Nation at large was demonstrated most effectively last night. Elaborate arrangements of The Star for satisfying the curiosity of the city proved more than justified as the scope and insistency of the Capital's demand for election news became apparent early the | in the evening. sentative John W. Palmer in the seventh KENTUCKY BEGINS COUNTING 175 VOTE Logan - Takes Early Lead. Four Persons Killed at Polling Places. Associated Press. UISVILLE, Ky, November 5.— Kentucky's votes were being counted today after an election marred by four By telephone wire, by radio, by movie screen and by loud speaker The Star conveyed to the Capital's citizenry the minute-to-minute developments the Nation-wide trek to the polls. ‘Throughout the night the news de- partment of The Star was confronted with a seemingly endless avalanche of rfi conceivable phase of the balloting in all parts of the country, while braving a chilly drissle outside, a sizable crowd of partisan rooters watched bulletins and movies flashed on a huge screen and listened to announcements from the public address system. ‘Thousands of other citizens who pre- ferred the warmth of their firesides sat before the radio and heard the story of ‘the returns coming in over the air. 1 0' last ni whlorf‘!.lu el -~ minute, This average was & Mm between the hours of AS A INPERLS S Aid Arrives to Find Four Members of Family Un- oonscious. ‘When 7-year-old Kathleen Kulp stir- red uneasily in her bed at 3 o'clock this morning and then awoke to cry out an alarm, she probably saved from death by asphyxiation seven other members of the Kuip family asleep on the second floor at 423 Seventh street southwest. “Marcella! Priscilla!” the child ocalled in a frightened but weak voice to two elder sisters in an adjoining Toom, “hurry! hurryl * * * I've got a headache * * * I can't breathel!” Marcella awoke at once, and pulling on 8li) , hurried into the room which Ka shared with an- other sister, Roberta, 13 years old. The girl found face buried in a piliow, already un- conscious. ‘Then she tried to rouse Roberta and found she also was in- sensible. Begins to Grow Faint. t\l“lfls her toward the window while she cri Kathleen's room, saw what was going on and started to dash the 3 , traced the gas to its source —a coal-burning stove, which had been the previous night for the ‘When firemen and the ambulance doctor arrived four of the family were still unconscious—the father, Roberta and Kathleen and their 10-year-old latter had been For almost an hour the rescue squad and doctor divided their efforts in ad- ministering artificial respiration to the four most affected members of the fam- {ly. All were revived and apparently none the worse today for their experi- ence. The children were preparing to re- turn’w school this m‘or.ni:ll, llt:l:.urlrl,: ather, employe of tone g\' Wuhlnngn, remained at home to repair the stove and catch up on his all of the family agreed that to | Kathleen, the youngest child, had saved certain] killings at polling places. The State’s ope: new election law provides that tabula- tion of the ballots begin the day after | py 000 more votes were fast senatorial elec- to the m‘mumh 75, cast than in and !m ‘William- Commission, Democratic short unexpired term tt. Robsion had 7,946, term, 13,143 in 114 precincts out ! | i . R. Kendall, Republican, of returns from 51 of the precincts the ninth Kentucky essional district today. Killed in Election Rows. killed in election shootings yes- included three white men and Boyd Bing- and Hampton Smith, farmer, were killed in a affray on Stinking Creek near le. “Officers were Smith's son Willlam, who, they Bingham after Bingham had killed his father. Ward Hatfleld, farmer, was shot and killed at Phelps near Pikeville. Officers arrested Elias Dotson, who, th i : w § ey said, -| had previously had trouble with Hat- dean of the it , Democrat an ' Yale Law School, as Both were election workers. Adam gam Ed Doneghy, loe colored, was J den, Demo- HOOVER REMAINS CHEERFUL WHILE big news room of The Star was ‘whirl of activity di the t. telegraph wires of the ted Press and other news g & § goais i g 9 ¥ X ler, his In the third district ly three lives as well as her own —mm{rf them mdl.“ ted that Kathleen had saved them all. As for Kathleen, she had nothing to say. ROLPH INCREASES CALIFORNIA LEAD [ San Francisco Mayor and Running Mate Far Ahead of Dem- ocratic Foes. rday’s balloting, ' lof ) mcl!fiohl: huge lead over Milton K. Young, his Democratic opponent, as ad- ditional returns were tabulated today. ‘The vote from 4219 Ho;l t:e’:lh":;l 10,283 precincts gave Ip] ,303, Ywnls,oéfl.dglzl .!nglan Sinclalr, Prank Merriam of Long Beach, Rolph's hleen with her |- The booth set up at the Industrial Exposition of the Chamber of sens’ Joint Committee on National Representa cause tion to push the Commerce, at Wi of national suffrage EXPONENT OF GRAND MANNER REGAINS SEAT IN THE SENATE Lewis' Former Term Recalled for Chester- fieldian Dress, Repartee and Pic- turesque Whiskers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 5.—The Senate has regained its Chesterfield of dress, its exponent of the grand manner— James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Tilinois Democracy, sweeping him ; | into office in the byc-election balloting, e 10 M;emmmtdfl:& main &’Ammmmm- the 5‘5’”“ Representative at large from n. ‘When his ended he came to Chicago fairs of several large corporal 3 rank of colonel, of which the Senator- elect is proud, was awarded him during Spanish-American War. ' term in 1903 to Bandle the legal af- tions. The defeated her husband, who had won Lewis. ited. S T U ear] AN lor hours was busy with pencil and telephone receiving returns. She early tossed aside a close-fitting brown hat and soon after removed the coat to her brown tweed suit. A photographer asked her to “wait a minute.” » -;‘vlvuc.mumlm.mbhm morning,” at L blican Oh;fiuu;' called her on the “Oh, my lord, we're flm swamped!” she told him, and then intently while he told her that three and possi- bly five Republican congressional seats had been snatched away in Iridiana. ‘The crowd, party workers, newspaper writers, some friends and those just curious flitered away as she the white flag of defeat—the congratu- latory tels to Lewis. But the smile, the handshake, remained. mmhn Hanna’s daughter was game to =5 | ART IN ADVERTISING | s GAINS, SAYS SPEAKER | Sratir, e te, his picturesque w! hair, his mannerisms of dress speech, as well as & keen- repartee, made him & national ‘Worked for Wilson. He became the first wi ate and worked tirelessly legislation sought by President Wilson. In 1918 te Pinance running mate, apparently won his l'leel pone, for Lieutenant Governor from Martin I. Welsh, Democrat. Rolph and Merriam apparently carried with them the en- tire Republican State ticket. Ten of the State's eleven Congress- men seemed assured of re-election, and Hoe Crail, Republican in the tenth dis- trict, was conceded victory by John F. Republican, was leading a feld of four for the seat vacated by the recent death of his father. Late returns on referendum measures gfi majorities against daylight saving, nds to improve San Francisco Har- bor, and were favorable to the veterans’ loan bond issue and the Golden Gate | | Bridge proposal. RETURNS COME IN |birtisansiip. It soemed that (Continued From First Page.) decision, but it was election results occu & greater part of the session, especially as to the out- come in New York State, where Demo- | Republican defeat was unquestionably . | was hanging : Despite the fact that there was noth- ing in the later election X8 to raise the President’s hopes and that it was apparent the control of in the balance, he aj peared not 1o be disturbed or down cast. ‘Those who talked with him this person- ally, had been outstanding features in 5 ] zxdlw natural that | tana the | When the studio. broacast continued until late in the night, James E. Chinn as- 8. Traffic on the north side of Penn- sylvania avenue was off to afford protection to those wat the screens, At one time the crowd of spectators filled the street from the curb on the OFFICER GIVEN HEARING ON DRINKING CHARGES Griggs Enters Denial Before Trial Board—Lieutenants Testify That He Btaggered. Charges of drunkenness on duty were aired against W. I. Griggs, a sixth pre- cinct policeman, at his hearing toda; before the Police Trial Board on & charge o; mdun prejud!tclnl to the good order o ent. cn;u Hugh H. Groves and Liut, Os- car J. Letterman testified Griggs was intoxicated in uniform at Fourth and H streets while on duty October 22. They said he staggered and talked in- col herently. ‘The policeman denied he had been drinking. Smiles in Defeat as Man Her Husband Beat Wins, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 5.—Ruth Han- na McCormick last night was as brave in defeat as she had been gracious in victory. . And she was game, game th to receive in her the election which meant defeat for the Congress woman and for James Hamilton As night waned and the result be- came more man late huhmm McCormick, de- y | M Fight 13 Years Long. ‘The curious cycle of 12 years of cam- ing had come to an end, Lewis defeated the woman who had won the primary preference from the man, Senator Charles S. Deneen, who had of the Sen- | Its Future Is Discussed Before Local Club by @. C. Aymar of New York. “The Future of Art in Advertising” was the theme of an illustrated lecture deilvered before the Ad Club of Presenting examples of art being n::oénfia national wmunn‘? — best_known artists, Mr. Aymar discussed ichy are being -lpln;:d. particular] w e :‘m: reference to % Ay in sdvertising has mads par- ticularly interesting in the last e et '8 Gnde the ‘future hoids even T Ty President James W. 8. Har sided at the , which undedbylhemo{m f Art, the Li sl‘h:l?llodAd and the of an vertising School of Art. as st School Abbott CHICAGO PLAN WINS d “yes” votes of nearly 2 to 1. Entire Precinct Votes Wet. T ST. LOUIS, November 5§ (#).— voting in the eighteenth amendment prohibition act. Auditorium, the Citi- residents of t‘b’o District. ~—8Star Staff Photo. LEWIS RETURNED BY WIDE MARGIN == Defeats Mrs. McCormick. Voters Express Sentiment Against Dry Law. 27 the Asncinted Pres. ICAGO, Ill, November 5.—Ji Hamilton Le } e g Senate. In Cook County 2,130 out o 3,40 gave: Mobormbn "ssa 51; Tewis, 458,113 ONel, 10961, > FLECTIONPROMPTS - CAPTEAL VOTE PLEA Junior Citizens’ Alliance Head ; Tells Trade Board of Denial of Rights. many years you have been suj plied with u::urlle’::um proving ; mthe shadow of a doubt that the - ict of Columbia, as a tical unity, If you are not this fact more nm you. purpose this evening is to ex- press the public resentment and grief on the part of an overwhelming ma- Jority of residents of the National Capi- tal tmomrflmwnum convinced wi'l} not sway by any —- ik st went | DRAGGING RETURNS precinets for mau: of the an":xo amendment, 122,836; m 818 | for repeal o the pmmmn-:g 114,753; 1 precincts for mnd‘:?‘:h 47,14 111,494; ,154. the modernistic achool | rather not ic personality and ability as an dynamie = | orator, but because of niceties of his a1 appearance. He was born Virginia ana is i n the most FAVOR DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE CONTEST, (Continued Prom First former active member later was a candidate for States Senate. e “nlted ° | iam P. Cole, William of g"flnh{nd ‘Walter Nesbit of lcl.lnmvllh. of the | their Democratic Spoctents, with re- Titinots | turns too ind to forecast defl- nitely the winners, The returns indicated that the Dem- won the " apparentty 00k Cotin- allow ‘with 5 made » ty officers. Apparen! the proposal to pn b“’unmmrhl ‘wome! met appro ROSS WINS IN IDAHO Democratic Candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor Also SBeems Victor. BOISE, Idaho, November 5 (#).— of C. Ben Ross, : & - con! jorton, a former House member, was returned s victor over Representative Charles H. k In Massachusetts all the 16 districts remain in the same glmu Charles L. at it. Unm'llmm.eh-' with . B. Borgatti, Democrats four of these were kit Felihsd