Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 3

Farmer-Laborite Candidate, Floyd B. Olson, Elected Governor. 8T, PAUL, November § (#)—For the Minnesota ranks, the leads of each being similar through many stages of the tabulation. Election of Olson would be the first suc- ocess of his y in- its efforts for a decade to the office. First Democratic Success. Success for Hoidale would be the first for a Democrat by election since Minne- sota statehood. For a brie! period, from December, 1900, to late in January, 1901, a Democrat held the senatorship by appointment, and the State's first Legislature chose two in 1858, but aside from these three Demo- cratic senatorial candidates regularly have gone down to defeat. For Governpr, 1,001 precincts out of 3,705 gave Olsbn 134,836; Chase, 90,952, and Edward Indrehus, Democrat, Who made no campaign, about 5,000. . Republicans Back Hoidale. Many Republicans and a majority of daily and weekly newspapers adhering ‘was attacked for the World BAY STATE 15 L0ST 10 REPUBLICANS Governorship Still Uncertain, but Toga Apparently Goes 'to Coolidge. it party supported Hoidale. Schall opposing Court, for vpting for increases in naval appropriations and tur luv\ng Joined ‘with forces during the t Congress which opposed the wwnm of the na- tional administration. Hoidale, while an ardent supporter of Gov. Smith in the 1928 presidential ledged that h wollld“uhue Qol)“oln in p e Te! > pmcrb::? “to embarrass President loover,” promised instead to sup- port the President in “any nomtnledsb m bu'}::flnl Minnesota.” his 3 Present congressional representatives, nine Republicans and one Farmer- Laborite, led in indecisive returns, while Republicans led, for minor State offices, with a possibility that one of the closest contests will be for Lieutenant Governor, with John !ou:en, Republican, and Eenry Arens, Farmer-Labor, running Daylight Saving Defeated. ROCHESTER N. ¥, November 5 (7). =Daylight sa referendum here ‘The coal owners of Scotland have ap- proved the plan for Thun; the pro- duction, mnpl.v and o APTER THIS DATE I WILL cumrnua“:b for ?'ny Afleb'-l tlcivt lhw Yy mysel P- BON. 1301 Mass. ave. n.w. BUY ~at your profit. H our ol laste: stuceo Tepaired like - new u’?..r‘.’"wnh‘li comes; free estimates. Phone Lookout North 17092, A VAN L1 LINE_ MOTOR VAN R ments’of Sall leis ¢4 Ad k2 New Yorl SECU STORAGE cuuun 1 3 Seenth street. Decatur W TWITL NoT BE RESFONSIELE %!hlt m"‘f}'i.d b‘ lnl on: but milo‘ll. REFUTATION Son FROM E- (u? randling. n-time "'~ arrival IHEAI;’I' €osts on moving hfiul' 0ld g4 from poin Sl B e, B e el S our Tal ERY ASER'S NG N.uqnnl e ANNUAL MEETING RPETUAL Reld ay the ot nmw‘ unmnan -ul Do h 1t st nday, Novem! T2 p i by grder of ihe board ©. BALTZ. Secretary. B Etrm it 5 ire. Ashevi ::1“ n" uea mm“..bfi “-b;:m_ & Smith s Transfu & Storage Dlll'l Conn. Ave's "URE APPLE CIDER de ;';l‘r o Sation: Pnnting Craf ves are at ypur service for | defeating Daniel F. By the Assoclated Press. N, November 5.—Carried along on the Democratic tide which swept away normal Republican majorities throughout the country, Massachusetts, traditonally Republican, found itself to- day listed in the Democratic ranks. Returns showed that Marcus A. Cool- idge, wet Democrat, had overwhelmed William M. Butler, friend of former President Calvin Coolidge and & Repub- their contest for United . They also showed that Jole'ph B..Ely, another wet Democrat, had dislodged Gov. Frank G.' Allen, Re- publican dry, from the office he’ has held for two years. blicans succeeded in hold- his wet Democratic opponent, 105 State in Wet Column. ‘The State, MReeruedlfinnmthe wet_column.’ Voting on l.heshlfi mhib By the Associated Préss. HELENA, Mont gNovember 5.—Death stole into the ranks of Montana office seekers at this off-year election and claimed at least six aspirants. Pirst of those to succumb was Sen- ator Ervin A. Richardson of Big Horn County, Republican incumbent. Walter G. Wilson of Boulder, seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket as Jefferson County attorney, died in the midst of the battle of ballots. John D. Weir of Libby, Democratic undldl for assessor of Lincoln Coun- SIX MONTANA OFFICE SEEKERS DIE DURING ELECTION CAMPAIGN Senator Richardson Expires, Sheriff Metzel Shot, Four Others Meet Death. ty, passed away a few days before elec- tion. A tragic accidental shoof during a chase lo':k bank robbers wé‘kn{he life of Sheriff Frank S. Metzel, veteran Re- publican nominee in Madison County. The Democratic ticket of Silver Bow County for the lower House of the State Legislature suffered the loss of one of its members in the death of Sam Kin- ville. Last night, as the counting of ballots started, John E. Moran, unoj Re- publican candidate for county clerk in Cascade County, died suddenly. HEFLIN CHARGES FRAUD IN DEFEAT Refuses to Concede Loss and Declares He Will Seek Sen- ate Investigation. By zg. Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., November 5.— g “' Teporting ?Qfi‘«fa of today leumfl to ha‘v-e' defeated it . Thomas Hzfl.ln and swept John H. Bankhead ito the Senate seat Heflin has held '”&Sé’m mount jority, Heflin who to Democratic presidential and was barred from the refused to concede defeat. yesterday’s el “one of was mw fraudulent and wrmpt" ever held in Alsbama and For Governor: Allen (R.); 589,779; Ely (D)), 606,175. The city of ties for the Dem it did also in support of the Tepeal of the State enforcement act. A majority of nearly 140,000 against the act was recorded, with more tban 675 precincts to be counted. There were few 1 upsets, and sald he would seek an immediate senatorial investigation. The Senator claimed the election was right- fully llll by “between 50,000 and 100,000 Tabulation of 1,763 of 2,115 hllot boxes, represen uu incomplete from 66 of 67 coun gave Banl & lead of 49,338, he pomnc 135,173 vme- to Heflin's 85,835. Indications’ pointed to an ite votz of between 240,000 to 250,000, one of the largest in the history of the State, with Bankhead apparently lead- ing other Democratic nominees for State and district offices to victory over self-labeled Jeffersonians Heéun Governor, 1,763 boxes Locke, Jeff tic nominee for 131,828 votes in t 80,827 for Hugh A, Hugh D. Merrill, ;| Democrat, had 123916 votes in Results of the election to State offices, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, State treasurer, State lllfllfor and attor- ney general, remained in doubt pending the tabulation in the larger cities, | IOWA REPUBLICANS _' Dick.inlon Is Advanced to Senate, While Turner Wins Gov- ernorship. By the Associated Press. DES MOIN] November 5.—Iowa remained true its ublican Y.rtdl tions in Tuesday's elec choosing & Senator, a Governor and all its State offices from that party's ticket ‘The only deflections apparently were in the second district cor race, where a Democrat led with returns nearly complete and in the State Legis- lature, where -the Democrats made strong gains, Representative L. J. Dickinson, with six terms of service in the House be- hind him, was advanced to the Senate, Steck, Iowa's first Democrat, in the Upper Branch of Con- zrefl in 70 years. Dan W. Turner of Corning, advocate of a State income tax, was swept into Jority over 3 leefl{ Democrat. He other Republican State candi- Wm: on!y n few preclncu m% | M Jncomeen of Ctintom Democrat, led Representative F. D. Letts, Repul Jacobsen campaigned for the repeal of | the euhwenth amendment, while wu ‘mained silent on the "Republican Representatives p-‘r:nf.lyowre're n:elum:.nd veteran lugen, a Repul chosen to succeed Dickinson. the dlnrml dln'"ll early returns by James H. M. Cooper, respectively. |D\cktmon swung away tmm coun! T result- fflhng publicity "t:“wfi} o S [ lntuuy Steck as the vot's were H lhenhmunlllhem iled up 196,658 lnl.lflof Arthur o ‘. ME Mmhl pl-hlll.”h HAHMSOI ISRE'W&IED SWEPT INTO OFFICE |75 :&. boxes to 71,200 for Dempsey M. Jeffersonian aspirant for leutenant governor. Six Democratic Representatives were unmoud while the four others were lea oppcnents. e Huddleston 11 votes to 2,885 for Hollis Parrish, independent with approximately half the ballots counted. Representative Lamar Jeffers in the 12,002 to his wnonen!’l 5,364 and only 31 boxes unrepo! Miles C. Allgood iri the seventh’dis- erhzm-leldo(moulhmbooomr blll.‘l ‘The v ; Isbell, 7,918 'm.h presen B. Bankhead, tenth, brother of John H. Bankhead, had a total of 9,143 votes to 6,637 for Charles Lunsford, his Republican oppo- nent. Two compete counw were in- cluded among 68 boxes missing. driver. by | police headquarters. fourth district, the| KIDNAPERS HUNTED INELECTION CRIME U. S. Agents Probe Seizure|trira and Release of Missouri - Voting Board Chairman. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 5—The Federal Government set out today' to find the gunmen who kldnlptd Rex V. Herdick, chairman of Jackson County Beard of , 8el morning as he was motoring from hh home in Buckner to the board’s offices in Inde- pendence, was released last t after the polls closed. He had been b him, County voters cast their ngaru- wile began to despair for his Depuuunt of Junun operatives, al- active in lection METCALF RETAINS RHODE ISLAND SEAT = Republicans Hold State inj™%¥’.me, One of Closest Battles. Wet Vote Leads. g i d By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, November 5.—Rhode Island remained in the Republican col- umn today after one of the closest political battles in her history. On the face of wardens' returns from all but one of the State's 222 election districts United States Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, Republican, will return for another term in Washington with a lead of ap- proximately 3,000 votes over his Demo- cratic rival, former Senator Peter G. Gerry. The vote 'stood: Metcalf, 111,- 172; Gerry, 108,173, with the one Woon- socket district missing. With him return Republican Repre- sentatives Clark Burdick from the first district and Richard 8. Aldrich from the second district, both of whom 'ere re-elected by comfortable margins. The congressional ~ district elected Francis B. Dondun a Democrat, to fill an unexpired te d also a full term. A few mtured districts remng::d to 3 ':{‘ ed to hd:r’ll pro: than as oppos - hibition, which it has never ratified. The vote of the latter question, “The eighteenth amendment to the Constitu- nited States—shall it be The prohibition ing on the senatorial fight, as both candidates were “‘wet.” Woman, 98, Votes Unaided. HUNTINGDON, V:G Nofmber 5 (f.fi 8t pum e up ear] m) 8ot D here, wouldulllulllmzthm questioned 't -length rmmomduumtwwm lead to abductors. Hedrick, who is cashier of the First State Bank of Buckner, was, released near a filling station in downtown Kansas City, his face bruised and Hmkdemunedltbeh[hkmto “They sald they he de. clared. rsuaded him to leave for the -mum, -xm Mrs. Hedrick had been assured of her husband’s safety. The en, Hedrick said, took $20 from , - but- he was certain robbery was not their motive. Associates on the election board believed Hedrick had been victimized because of a shnd for a clean election and against ding” -at the -polls. . When you want coal in a hurry, phone Marlow. Marlow high standards of service mean prompt, courteous deliveries WHEN you want them. And, in your heating plant, Anthracite means COMPLETE, economical pro- our Famous Reading tection from Winter's chills. ‘Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. YOUR CHILD NEEDS MILK THAT TESTS Extra Rich, Extra Safe! Nbone but the best is good cnoush to entrust with safe-guarding the precious health of your child. Every child needs at the very least o quart of milk a day—every day! milk daily proves its Superior Quality. jected to rigid scientific tests, checked and ré- checked to assure you milk surpasses our fixed high standard. Give YOUR child the advantages of this EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe health food. Phone, write or stop our Chestnut Farms It is sub- that comes up to or NAtional 0311 PINI}HllT VICTORY Additional Pennsylvania Tab- ulations Increase Big Lead by Davis. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 5.—Gif- ford Pinchot, Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, was conceded the election by John M. Hemp- hill, N.lkm and Liberal party opponent further returns from u m Pennsylvania increased the Pig: lead. ‘With all but 885 districts taublated, Plnch plurality was 49,484, all but 16 of these missing ‘were up- State, where the Republican candidate had rolled up a vote which overcame the. IRC.Mlvll':l:luly accorded Hemphill in Philadelphia. Additional tabulations of the vote for United States Senator served only to make more the defeat of Sedg- wick Kistler of Lock Haven, Democrat, by James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and Republican nominee. The vote from 6,089 out of 8,321 districts in the State gave Davis a lead of 675,700. clared himself the 'Illnl tflumph of '.h- doeent. dry, law-abiding poople over the gangsters of Philadel- Declines to Concede. n:lntt.he 1 donz intend to start now,” he James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, :‘\m a sweeping vie in his contest ctory k Kl&um‘ Democrfl., for || the United States In 5,258 districts in the State, includ- || ing nearly all of Phlhflelphll. Secre- tary Davis had a lead over Kistler of 589,960. The totals were: Davis, 945,737; Kistler, 355,777. - Other. iblican ._candidates for State-wide likewise were elected by large pluralities. They are: Lieutenant governor, Ed- ward C. Shannon, Coli oy R es; _fug George W. Philade and James B. Dre Pllflbllfllpll;‘h’ 4 Defection of Campaign. For 35 years the tion for Governor in Pennsylvania hn, been almosi equivalent to elmwn the defection in this campaign made race of it. Continuing the battle nnimt P,IHMI ?mmdnn to nnuiln t.b;em of Pennsylvania prmury campaign, the for emn- I 1 Hemphill ran far ahead of the Demo- Hemphill declined to concede defeat, | fl(ul‘éllhfl'ithlfllllny- | Republican del of !Gmmvummth& -mdl. 'l\.-hhm according mmhm uwma,m mm:- Norton x. mnnvnur the t .,W Mlllll-Yeri 'u\bymm!.fllhn. mnmm.-ucmmmc ‘Democrat, and R. Coge, 'I'-hOwh branches of the State Legisla- lhll! remained predominan Campaign One of Liveliest. The gubernatorial campaign preced- s | MRS. PRATT T0 FIGHT 8 | IS Bradsky, nunmt,omuw to Victory, Losing by 651- ' Vote Margin. By the Assoclated Press. ing yesterday's election was one of the | run liveliest Pennsylvania has seen in many years. Hemphill attempted to make the gubernatorial contest a referendum on prohibition, . but . Pinchot declined to debate. Instead the Republican candidate | & devoted himself to attacks on the Phila- delphia Republican organization - and on the Public Service Commission. - He alleged fi!lt unfair rates were pcharged and promised to nuhm:nfie a fair nfie board to marked the campaign. s bury, president of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, resigned as a member of the Republican National Committee because he could not %uvmxm the entire Repub- lican ticket. ilam B. Wilson, Demo- cratic candidate for the United States Senate against Willlam S. Vare in 1926, and Secretary of Labor in the cabinet f Woodrow Wilson, bolted to Pineh margin seventeenth dlllml She won by the narrow 651 votes over Louis B. crat, with Heywood et. mmwhmwnmflmh Mrs, Pratt snd each polled Broun had Mrs, Pratt, who is the widow of a New York millionaire, went to the House two years ), &l serving &s a mzmber of the of Aldermen, persons of wealth and social Emmlnence live in her district, which es between Park avenue and Broad- * way in the midtown sectio: athletically the year. taining. a.m. to 6 p.m. to the left. 2400 Sixteenth Street A Feature You'll Appreciate The 'Kenwood Golf and Country Club ty an advantage those and socially inclined will enjoy. Ite golf course and tennis courts offer their facilities close’ at l\ome, while the completely appointed club house is formal and informal festivities throughout Also available for private enter- gives to this communi: Residence in Kenwood reaches the idgal in every phase of family life. The Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons ‘Open for inspection every day from 10 Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares the scene of many Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. Columbia 7280 BR!NGymehMtoduExhibitae the Parents-Teachers Congress, this week at the WIIHn‘toq Audito- rium, Booth 33-34. Paste a colored picture of a baby, bird or animal on the bottom of a thin glass so that it will show through. Chil- dren will drink the milk in order to find out what is at the bottom. Let the children sip the milk . from straws, as at soda foun- tains. Straws may be ob- tained today at most neigh- borhood stores. Sometimes a child has a fa- vorite cup. If so, use it for milk. You drink a glass of milk with” your child and have DADDY drink a glass, too. Children love to do what grown-ups do. Pérsuasion rather than com- mand should be used to get children to eat what they pro- fess to dislike. their Appeal to play instinct. Have them check off each day the number. of glasses they have taken, and see how many more one child in the family has taken than another. Keep their interest up when thus stimulated by preparing the milk in “different” ways— chocolate, cocoa, malted and fruit flavorings—and over- come monotony. Children will astonish you with the amount of milk they will put away in the form of hot chocolate or cocoa. Incorporate milk in® your chil- dren’s food serts, preparing des- cereal soups and other cooked foods with milk. Wise Brothers PHONE WEST 0183