Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 5

M] mncmc TOSEAT IN SENATE Longworth: - Holds Slender|Montanan Easy Victer for Lead and Gov. Cooper / Is Defeated. . By the Associated Press. It has gone more than Democratic. nhumwnmnemunemnt. in many ’ Robert J. Bulkley, Omlimd Demo- crat, an advocate of of thela eighteenth amendment, who defeated Senator Roscoe C. McCullouch for the unexpired two years of the late Senator Frank B. Willis, will be the first anti- prohibitionist Ohio has_sent to the Senate since former Senator Atlee more Pomerene retired in 1922, Bulkley has 824,288 to McCullough's 719,123, with 7,581 precincts counted out of 8,958. The State’s wet tendency also is further emphasized by the apparent!q defeat of several dry Republicans for Congress. Representative John * Speaks, twelfth Columbus district, has KE:ed hjs seat to Arthur P. Lam- prohibition repeul -advocate, by an nverwhelmln‘ ‘majorit; tly 11 R'puhllcm were dect Cmran and eight Demo- trats, three still in dollht congressicnal seats Amn& the defeated Re- blican Representatives. were Roy G. E‘menld. Charles J. Thompson, John . Speaks, Joe E. Baird and Willlam Morgan. In uu t.hm were only three Even Speaker Nicholas Longworth had a close race with his Democratic opponent, John W. Pattison, son of & former Ohio Governor. Longworth had a lead of 3,045 with only 18 precincts nnreportzd Plttlavn is wet. Cooper ent down in the Dcmocntlc llndlllde mmmg to George White, Marietta, Democrat, by an lp- rent decisive majority. ~White re'ldl.nx Cooper by 844,287 to 1763, 'lfl in 7,675 precincts out of 8985 his majority continued to increase u ldfllkmil blocks of precincts were C. Wlllh. five hours after the D. Scanlon, chairman "His Fourth Term—House Resuits Divided. Vietor in’ perhaps the most arduous uxmrmmmmmwrwm. Mwmmmzpmm ot T, aowr tury of service. h-uld‘itm: bé his last term. precincts He lled 38,194 votes m for iblican and his election wu conced by blican head- In conceding the vic of Senator mpolls closed, of the Repub- inned sim! w crat, in the second district. ————— DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN SENATE FALLS SHORT OF CONTROL Mummmm in the is up a majority of ipproximately three- fourths o( ‘the State and his lead con- tinued to Ancrease early this morning. State Victory Possible. Possibility of both Houses of the State u(lslnt\n‘e also having Demo- cratic majorities was indicated as county ‘after county, reported election of Democrats. Both branches have been overwheimingly Republidan for mmecm of Bulkley to fl\e semu the fifth Senator has !nmewmo(thehu&nm Frank B. Willis, which expires March 4, 1933, B\meedhu aenn'a Willis was Cyrus Loch t, her ‘g'y»m. Locher late Burton anv-lolhwedhysmnhrm McCulloch tment, and Bulkley. now McCulloch yum"" -~ MEIER 1S CONCEDED VICTORY IN OREGON! Leads Republican Candidate, 2 to 1. First Congressional District Race in Doubt. By the Associated Press. publican, opmem. and Edward-F. Retuml!lmnlbcuthlllihem it. In Ohio Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, defeated uum 5!&;3‘,5}:;33; HA Upper, mu. Former Sena Coolidge (Democrat) of Massach: Lower, left to right: Robert J. lican) of Iowa, South Dakota; formér Sena Bulkley who defeated Senator Daniel F. Steck (x Senator Thomas P. Gore (Democrat), RETURN 0 SEATE| VOTE DISAPPWNTS Vote on Third Hember of Dis- | Plurality Under Friends’ Pre-+ trict Committee Coming In Slowly. Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Dis- trict Committee, and Senator OCarter Glass of Virginia, one of the Demo- cratic members of the mnnhe. re-elected. In Kentucky Senator John M. Rob- diction in New Jersey Sepatorial Race. By the Ammu Press. N. sion, Republican, another member of | *arly the District Committee, was up for elee- | for"the fun tion yesterday, but the result in that contest is not yet settled. Returns from Kentucky are necessarily slow ing In this year, due to & new election law there, under which the h;lM boxes were not opened until this morning. Senator Clpger who will begin hll third term in the Senate next year, has been head of the District Committee for approximately five years. For more than 10 years, however, he has taken @ keen interest in the welfare of the National c-plt:l lnd is one of the best friends of the people of the Dis- trict in the upper branch of Congress. Senator Glase also has been an active member on the District Committée and n conllflafln' local appropriation bills. mator Robsion, whose race is still unmwrmlned, is a comparatively new member of the District Committee. He right: tor J. Hamilton Lewis (Democrat) of Illinois, who defeated Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick; Edward P. Costigan (Demoera! shire. who defeated George H. Shaw (Republican) ; Dwight W. Morrow (Republican) of New Jersey, who deféated Alexander Simpson (Dmt‘). u-m‘-) :.‘ who defeated former M. Butler (Repul blican) . (Democrat), who defeated Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch (leublicln\ in Ohio; Representative L. J. Dickinson (Repub- rat); William J, Bulow (Democrat), who appare: apparent winner over Senator Pine (Republican) in okllhom ntly has defeated Senator McMaster (Republican) ALLEN IS BEATEN COMMANDING LEAD FOR KANSAS SEAT .|G..0. P. Senate Candidate in| Statement Concedes Vic- “tory to Democrat. O By the Assoclated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, November B5.— Senator Henry J. Allen, regardéd as an administration spokesman, today con- * | ceded his defeat in the’feature of yes- terday's Kansas election, which saw the usually staunch Republican State waver in its loyalty. Although other election upsets were possible, tabulated results indicated no additional Democratic acquisition of Kansas office. Prank (Chief) Haucke, Republican gubernatorial candidate, led a three- cornered race for that office, but late returns cut his lead to. 5,097, mm"“ Woodring, Democrat, in 1,920 2,674 1 .D'II 3¢ pmmm polled. 185 129,108, lnd Hmcn, 160, 170 MeGill Teceived 223, ,767 VM lioting was I‘ Curtis. which Wichita te tabulation | $ro"y located, comple ‘nve ucom 14,810; Allen. 9,411, Arthur Capper, senior Senator - | Kansas, little deleauu Jonathan M. Du former Democratic governor. pre- cincts Capper received le votes; i | Davis, 148,542, Seven of 'the ekht mmn races appear A!rel - Democrat, was_re-elected eI(th district. Six of the seats will be filled by Republicans. In bt.:: nmx"amno. close contest is on ween James G. Strong, Republican, and Clyde 8hort, Democrat, with Strong, the incumbent, leading by be | 2761 votes. ;howed Meler leading Metschan about | tion race in the first congressional dm between Representative Hawley, Republican, and W. A. Delzell, Demo- crat, still was in doubt. In 3323 pre- cincts out of 850, Hawley had 20,840 and Delzell 17,115. esentative Franklin F. Korell, Republican, was defeated by Charles H. Martin, Democrat, who favored a ref- erendum on the eighteenth ent. Representative 3 Te-elected over R. crat. BRATTON HAS 2-T0-1 - LEAD IN SENATE RACE Beligman, Democrat, Holds 5-to-4 Advantage Over Botts in Guber- natorial Contest. By the Associated Press. e SANTA N. Mex., Novem! —_ New H!xi:l" joined the Democratic mdml«mmymn\elw of early, incomplete, but fairly com- elected six-yea: of Arkan: and rat, of Virginia; Senator Morris HASTINGS TRIUMPHS IN DELAWARE RACE Republican Beats Prohibition le- peal Advocate—Member of House Also G. 0. P. Victor. By the Associated Press. /GTON, Del, November 4— Republicans won the two principal of- * fices, United States Senator and Repre- tive, in yesterday's election Delaware by comfortabl ‘With returns tabulated of the 222 districts in the State, Sen- in T term. om« well known figures in the ator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican Senate who were re-elected yesterday, |candidate for the Senate, led his included: Senator Jfle‘f‘: T. Robinson | cratic-Liberal Demo- as ¥ omas Republican ponent, former Senater | Bayard, by more than 8,000 votes. The fl(ur‘ !mm these cmn ‘were: Hast- mznmmm‘dumcuwn in less Shepp.rd, Del[!’locm. of Texas, and than 7,000 votes. Bratton, Democrat, of pmbkln in tha House, to suc- ceed Steck, a Democrat, In Representative eemu ‘Hull, Democrat, Botts, | was elected to the Senate seat of the rom proetncu g B,:'wu‘n wm Holt 15,798. Re- turm from 261 precincts gave Selig- man 26,399, Botts 20,045. CAREY WINS IN WYOMING Others on G."0. P. Ticket Apparent- 1y hm-td ‘With Him. T Brpgif i { electoral vote to a No figures were available on the State claimed pa | while the Republicans emphasize the necessity for law enmrumznl . LONE STAR STATE VOTE publican, Retains Seat—@G. 0. P. Primary Right Believed Lost. By the Assoclated Press. DALLOS, Tex., November ‘Texas, Which two yeunm dential clndldah for the nm , was back to normalcy toda Democratic candidates for Mh ‘and national officers with one exoeption were elected yesterday by the usual over- mlmi& majorities, A SWEEPS IN DEMOCRATS | - | Representative Wurzbach, Only Re- GAINED BY NORRIS Returns From Half the State’ Show Hitchcock Trailing in Senate Race. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., November 5.—Sen- ator George W. Narris, Republican, h-a assumed a over o!flu!h Anuter R Ll % COOLIDGE'S STATE IS LOYAL TO 6. 0. P. Weeks Beats Democrat Running on | yeter Wet Platform in First Ver- mont District. By the Associated Press. [ONTPELIER, Vt., native State of Calvin Coolidge Repul ism in an election Congress Joseph A. McNamara, Demo- Democratic candidate, run- wet platform in a district primaries showed there was sentiment, was defeated by ‘The result, with only one wn missing, was: Weeks, 25,165; , 18,145. Gov. Stanley C. Wilson and szgggsag gg,.g sg ;ESE ?-’EEE & Ca governorship, with only one missing, was: Wilson, 52,647; Pol- mmua" Himest Gibson, Re ve s g ; blican, was easily virtorious over le in the second congres- sional district. 4 —_— COOLIDGE’S HOME TOWN VOTE GOES DEMOCRATIC| Republicans Repudiated Despite | Radio Plea Made by Former President . By, ‘m Associated Press. ' THAMPTO] 5.—Northampton, _the Calvin Coolidge, repudl.ned the Repub- lican candidates for Governor and Sen- ator despite the formér President’s radio grhn'!&lnbehlllo!hhptny'l ite ticket. , Democrat, pofled for Willlam 55 November §.— | | | Borah in Position To Accept $10,000 | Annual Stipend | | Has Refused to Accept Sal- ary Increase Voted While | He Was in Service., By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, November 5.—Senator William E. Borah will accept his $10,¢ m salary as Senator when hz begins his | next um in office March 4. He made this statement in ugzy question, only after us\uedthnhhtlemnnwnw- :mty by & plurality of probably three one. ‘The !emwr d‘dfined during his present_term to in_increase in salary msvaoownuooovmw Con was elected by his wnnmwnu toa job paying the lesser sum "l(hnutlnlml 1d accept an md“m!llth :lthwt I’l'hl nlva" he said at lhe time. toa was | UDLOW SEAT SAFE MICHIGAN HOLDS FIRMLYTOG.0.P. Couzens Has Impressive Victory—Wet Candidate for Governor Is Beaten. ININDANA VOGS - | Other Races for Representa- | tive Show Seven Demo- crats Making Gains. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.—Demo- cratic pluralities in contests for State offices in Indiana and for 8 of the 13 seats in the National Congress increased Terteraays Hection progresed. s election p: 5 Only one of the nal candi- dates on either ticket, hcwevu‘—lmul Ludlow, seventh district, * Democrat— definitely was assured of election. He was re-elected b%;mbnnocnm: land- ‘The seven other Democrats led their Republican opponen! plurality of z,og.ct Republicans, leading t M!'ule-dln(wmuum,thkd Afth, eleventh and thirteenth. Only One Wet Ahead. Only onelo( thdelufll';n Democntlc congressional can runn}% pi.lromu favoring modification m ighteenth amendment was ahéad to- J. Hickey, Republican, by 5,000, with one-third of the vote counted. Will R. Wood, tenth district Repub- lican incumbent, led Charles J. Murphy, Democratic wet, David M. Hogg, l'elfm dhtflc! Rcwb- lican incumbent, was P. Riddle, Democnt hy 400 Vom Pred_Purnell, Republican from the ninth Indiana district, and prominent ln the drafting of farm legislation at ‘ashington in the last Conrreu, was clonly pursued by Harry L, Matlock, | Democrat. . VOTE CALLED REBUKE TO ADMINISTRATION | Senator David I. Walsh Says Pub- lic Demands Econemic Relief and Dry Law Change. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, November _5.— United States Senator David I. Walsh, in a statement last night, said the election i retuns “express the revoli that has wide margin 1 mnko Anen.nnwmmam —_———— G. 0. P. LOSS IN FLORIDA Drane Wins House Seat Over Wo- | ot been growing for months against .:gn b’. lack of vigorous leadership in ‘The administration’s indifference to- ward economic conditions and its fail- ure to recognize the widuprud opposl- tion 'n prehibition . has been not_onl; y by Democrats, but by mlmm of Republicans in every part of the Na- tion,” the statement continued. ilio o pul the nud ts by an average | | son of m'ndemnv\lle. DEMOCRATIC SLATE IN N. CAROLINA SAFE Candidates for Congressional and State Offices Add to Early Leads. By the Associated Press. [ C., November 5.— trickled in tnun outlying dil- Josiah William Bailey, the party's senatorial nominee, bade fair to pass the 100,000 majority his campaign lead- ers claimed for him before the elec- . George M. by 4,000 votes, and | tion. Reports precincts gave Bulwinkle 35,756 and 3 ‘Th i 7]“ the t Republic e only other presen| ublican district appeared %. returning to the Demomuc fold. Zebulm B. Weaver, Democrat, was leading Brownlow Jack- blican, with more .than half the m Other Democratic wnnunivm.l nom- inees appeared safe. GOVERNOR IN HOSPITAL HEARS VICTORY ON RADIO | Wit North Dakota’s Republican Ticket ‘Wins, With 8-to-1 Lead for Shaer, Executive. By the Associated Press. tal. Senator Capper the Senate in 1918, and term was over in 1924 the people of Kansas_re-elected OKLAHOMA AGAIN DEMOCRATIC STATE Both Senators and Governor Eleot- ed and Two Seats Lost in 1928 Retrieved. i 525%535’!& : b £ b i il i ;e s; ! i | i ;s% -2 : i t, 548 precincts : Disney, ll,‘l‘l.ww \llm “DEAD” MAN CONVINCES 01| o tdopondent. Repu cast his ballot and mumbled something - | about “I told you so.” ity SCHOOL BIBLE GIVEN Governor and Lieutenant Governor Elected by Democrats in Only Contests. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November §— Arkansas, face of lneo’mplm returns, yesterday svnroved tional amendment to req the reading, olhl Elrt of the Bidble dlfl! ln Btate schocls up to an cluding schools. Gov. Harvey Parnell, Democrat, was | re-elected over J. O. Livesay, Repub- lican, and Lawrence Wllm Demo- crat, overwhelmed C. publican, for lleutenant .ournor ite offices in on the constitu- elud-ing‘ T late husband, were With Mrs. Pearl Penden Oldfiel tiring, John E. Miller, Democrat; was mtmtmuouu from the second CASTING OF TWO VOTES COSTS CITY. $2,255.30 % e New York Bears Expenses of Sin- gle Voter Precincts, Results of Which Cancel Each Other. ‘Thel in com- | 2ve The vote indicated that Morrow's margin Would Tall beiow the 250,000 o predicted for hlu\ by his sup- porters prior to election. Weather Was ltnrny -ndldne was uaund an easy m for the nmnu.e of Morrow's ex- pec(ed plunl‘l,tz. Democratic )edhlm three industrial counties in early uluru.uu urhlm{ of Morrow's becam after . B. Lovette Conguers Reece. Hull Wins Senate Seat’ Over Divine—Brock Is Elected. l1 the u.oea, inted ru-. -nb- l.—- m'l NW Te- no_records, 4 Blcl at_the voting booth, Waddell |y, o0 ARKANSAS APPROVAL|E LONG WINS LOUISIANA' BIG BOND ISSUES VOTED $100,000,000 Public lnpronnlnt Program Given Large Iunrlfi-. Results for Congress. By the Auoeuh‘ Press.