Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 4

WETS| b ¢ 3 PLEASED Rival Leaders Announce! Plans for Continuing i “rheir Batties. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—Woman Jeaders of wet and dry factions today ! indicated they found comfort in the| results of Tuesday's election. Both an-{ nounced plans for continuing their bat- tles for opposite aims. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the Women's Organization for Prohibi- tion Reform, who arrived from Europe today, said the election of Robert L. Bulkley as Senator in Ohio and the defeat of Henry J. Allen in Kansas had made her home-coming the happiest she had ever known. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, State presi-| dent of the W. C. T. U, issued a state- | ment saying her organization was “more than pleased” with Dr. Robert P. Carroll's governorship race in New York. « “On the face of Tuesday's election returns, we are certainly not going to claim that the drys beat Mr. Tuttle,” she said. “Mr. Tuttle did that for him- self. “As for Prof. Carroll's vote, are more than pleased. The wets cannct explain or argue that awzy.” Mrs. Sabin said the Ohio returns were “the most astonishing,” since “Ohio is the cradle of the Women's Temperance Union, and Bulkley's election is signifi- JOHN C. FLOYD DIES; FORMERLY IN HOUSE Member of Four Congresses From Arkansas Expires at Age of 72 Years. John Charles Floyd, former member of Congress from Arkansas, died yes- terday at his home in Yellville, Ark. He was 72 years old. Elected to ess on the Demo- cratic ticket In 1905, Representative Floyd served through the four succeed- ing Congresses, relinquishing his seat in 1915. He was not a candidate for Tenomination in 1914, Since his retire- ment from politics he had been engaged in the practice of law at Yellville. Born at Sparta, Tenn., former Repre- sentative Floyd, when a young man, moved with his parents to Benton County, Ark. After a public school education he was graduated from the Ar Industrial University (now the University of Arkansas) in 1879. A 10-year period of law practice ensued, . followed by'a term in the State House of Representatives; 1889-1891, After serving as prosecuting attorney of the fourteenth judicial circuit from 1890 to 1894 he definitely embraced a political career. He was one of the managers appointed by the House of Representatives in 1912 to conduct impeachment proceedings against Robert W. Archbald, judge of the United States Commerce Court. ' LAST RITES TOMORROW “FOR MRS. ALLPRESS Resident_of City 35 Years, Native of Ohio, to Be-Buried in Glen- - wood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline C. ess, A ress, 'MME(! suddenly yesterday, wulYA be | held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the residence, 2920 Porter street Rev. R. Wise Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Church, offi- clating. Interment will be in Glenwood “Cemetery. Mrs. Allpress, & nativ: of Hamilton, mhhl:g‘nnrwrdga B i iy e er lence her2 she hac been active in church activities. ‘her ‘husband, she is survived by & daughter, Mrs. Elvia A. Meyer, and a son, Melvin Alipress, both of ‘Washington. L PO, MAYOR THOMPSON NOW MARKEDLY IMPROVING Sleeps Soundly, Takes Solid Food and Pulse Is Normal After Appendicitis Operation. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, - November 6.—Mayor Thompson, convalescing from an ap- | pendicitis operation st the Passavant | ospital, 1s well on the way o -om- | plete recovery and is now able to take | solid nourishment, his physicians re- | ay. The following oulletin was issued: “The attending physicians repuit that | the Mayor slept soundly. He had a good night, and his femperature pulse are normal. He is now tak- | m‘n-;uod food r Thompscn wes rushed to the hospital last Friday ju a critical con- | dition shortly before he was scheduled to make a political speech in a Loop theater. BIBLE READING IS GIVEN APPROVAL IN ARKANSAS | { Constitutional Amendment on Pub- | e Schols Has Apparent Ma- jority of Votes. By the Associated Press. LY ROCK, Ark, November 6.— Complation of reiurns last night from | yesterday’s election show-d apparent approval of a constitutional amendment 10 require daily reading of the Bible in State elementary and high schools. two Damocratic candidates for State who had oppsition, Go Harvey Parnell and Lawrence Wilson, inee for Lieutenant Governor. over. Imed their Republican opponents was expected. An incom tax law, pass- Returns 800 of the 2,070 precinets. ‘The scven Dcmocratic jncluding Mps: essional fourth _iwo-year term, and Scnator Joe T. Robinson were elected without oppo- sition. —— GERDINE RITES SET ‘Burial Services to Be Held at Ar- lington Tomorrow. 3 “Gerding, former engineer chief T e surveys in the Pacific 'United States Geological Sur- who diede October 31 a! Sacra will b> buried tcmorrow £ on at 2 o'clock 1 onsl Cemetery. 'n:‘en body will afrive L 5 will be Glenn . Birdseye, e Gene | n Arlingion Na- ; (Names in SENATE (For term ending Mar. 3, 1937, except where specified.) w (Bold face type indicates incumbents.) ALABAMA. John H. Bankhead ARKANSAS. Joseph T. Robinson COLORADO. Edward P. Costigan DELAWARE. Daniel 0. Hastings Rep. | (Short term, ending Mar. 3, 1931.) Daniel 0. Hastings Rep. GEORGIA. J. Harris IDAHO. William E. Borah ... ILLINOK James Hamilton Lewis TOWA. .Dem. William L. J. Dickinson KANSAS Arthur Capper .. Rep. (Short term, ending Mar. 3, 1933.) George McGill Dem. LOUISIANA. Huey P. Long .. MAINE. (Elected Sept. 8, 1931.) Wallace H. White, jr. MASSACHUSETTS. Marcus A. Coolidge .. MICHIGAN. James Couzens ........... sobanes Rep. MISSISSIPPL Pat Harrison ... MONTANA. i Thomas J. Walsh .. NEBRASKA. George W. Norris . W HAMPSHIRE, Henry W. Keyes .. NEW JERSEY. Dwight W. Morrow ... <ovo RED. | (Short term, ending Mar. 3, 1931.) Dwight W. Morrow . .Rep. NEW MEXICO. Sam G. Bratton . NORTH CAROLINA. Josiah William Bailey OHIO0. (Short term. ending Mar. 3, Robert J. Bulkley .... OKLAHOMA. Thomas P. Gore OREGON. Charles L. McNary .... PENNSYLVANIA. (Short term, ending Mar. 3, 1933.) James J. Davis Rep. RHODE ISLAND, Jesse H. Metcalf . SOUTH CAROLINA. James F. Byrnes SOUTH DAKOTA. William J. Bulow TENNESSEE. Cordell Hull . (Short term, ending Mar. 3, William E. Brock . TEXAS. VIRGINIA. Carter Glass . WEST VIRGINIA. M. M. Neely © WYOMING. Robert D Carey’ (8hort term, ending Mar. 3, Robert D. Carey .... STILL DOUBTFUL. KENTUCKY. John M. Robsion M. M. Logan .. (Short term, endi! John M. Robsien . Ben Williamson . MINNESOTA. Thomas D. Schall Ernest Lundeen . Einar Hoidale . Charles A. Lun Rudolph Harje HOUSE ALABAMA. (Dems., 10.) Dist. John" McDuffie . Lister Hill ... Henry B. Steagall Lamar Jeffers La Fayette L. Pal William B. Oliver Miles C. Allgood . Edward B. Almen . L |1 George Huddleston ... William B. Bankhead ARIZONA. (Dem., 1.) Douglas ARKANSAS, (Dems., 7.) William J. Driver.. John E. Miller Claude A. Fuller Mzs. Otis Wingo. Heartsill Ragon 6 D. D. Glover. Tilman B. Farks.. CALIFORNIA, (Repe., 9; Dem, 1; vacaney, 1.) Clarence F. Lea Dem. & Rep. Harry L. Englebright. . Rep. & Dem. (For unexpired and regular terms.) 3 Charles F. Cuiry......Rep. & Dem Florence P. Kahin.....Rep. & Dem. Richard J. Welch.. .. Rep. & Dem. Albert E. Carter. ... & Dem. Henry E. Barbour. Rep. & Dem. Arthur Monroe Frce...Rep. & Dem, 9 William M. Evans . .Rep, {10 Joe Crail G .Rep. Philip D. Swing. Rep. & Dem. COLOPADO. Lewis W. ..., "ECTICUT. (Reps . 4 i 5 Eivward A. Goss DELAWARE. (Rep., 1) Robert G. kovston. FLORIDA. (Dems., 4.) Herbert J. Diane. Robert A. Green. Thomas A. Yon.... Ruth Bryan Owen. . t GEORGIA. (Demc., 12.) Charles R. Crisp. .. William C. Wright. n, G. T. , R. T. Evans and ;N British Army 10 11 1T Elected to Congress black-face type‘represenl incumbent INDIANA. (Reps., 10;" Dems John W. Boehne, jr Arthur H. Greenwood Eugene B. Crowe. Louis Ludiow Albert H. Vesf Fred S. Purnell. Will R. Wood Glenn Griswdld David Hogg h Samuel B. Pettengill ILLINOIS. (Reps., 19; Dems., 6 ‘Wil H. Dief Walter Nesbit . Oscar DePriest . Morton D. Hull. . Edward A. Kelly. Harry P. Beam Adolph J. Sabath. ... James T. Igoe....... Leonard W. Schuetz Peter C. Granata Fred A. Britten. Carl R. Chindblom. Frank R. Reid... John T. Buckbee. William R. Johnson John C. Allen........ (Unexpired and reguiar ter; Burnett M. Chiperfield. William E. Hull Homer W. Hall William P. Hol Charles_Adkins Henry T. Rainey. J_Earl Major. Charles A. Karch.. William W. Arnold....... (For unexpired and full te Claude V. Parsons : Kent E. Keller . TDANO. (Reps., 2.) Burton L. French Addison T. Smith. IOWA. (Reps., 11.) William F. Kopp. B. M. Jacobsen. . Thomas J. B. Robinson. Gilbert N. Haugen. Cyrenus Cole .. C. William Ramseyer Cassius C. Dowell. Lloyd Thurston Edward H. Campbell KANSAS. (Reps., 7; Dem, 1) W. P. Lambertson. U. S. Guyer.. Harold McGugin Homer Hoch . William A. Ayres.... KENTUCKY. (Rgps., 8; Dem.,, 2; vacancy, 1.) v Dem. | M. V. Gregory (For unexpired term.) John L. Dorsey.... (For regular term.) Grover H. Cary. Charles Finley . LOUISIANA. (Dem., 8.) J. O. Fernandez Paul H. Malone; Numa F. Montet. John N. Sandiin, Riley J. Wilson Bolivar E. Kemp Rene L. De Rouen.. James B. Aswell... MAINE. (Rep., 4. 1 Carroli L. Beedy,.. 2 Donald B. Partridge. 3 John E. Nelson. 4 Donald F. Snow. MARYLAND. (Rep., 2; Dem., 4.) 1 T. Alan Goldsborough. 2 Wiiliam P. Cele.... 3 Vincent L. Palmisano. 4 J. Charles Linthicum 5 Stephen W. Gambrill. 6 David J. Lewis MASSACHUSETTS. (Reps., 12; Dem: 1’ Allen T. Treadway. 2 William J. Granfi 3 Frank H. Foss.. 4 Pehr G. Holmes 5 Edith Nourse Rogers. A. Piait Andrew. 7 William P. 8 Frederick W. 0 John J. Douglass. 1 ‘George Holden Tinkham. 2 MoCormack. 4 ol 5 Joseph W. Mart 6 6 9 Charles L. 0 6 Charles L. Giftord. Robert H. Clancy., Farl C. Michener Joseph L. Hooper Jobhn C: Ketcham, Carl E. Mapes.. 5 Seymour H. Person 7 Jesse P. Wolcott. J. Vincent. James C. McLaughlin. Roy 0. Woodruff Frank P. Bohn. W. Frank James. Clarence J. McLeod MINNESOTA. (Rep., 9; Far.-Lab,, 1.) Victor Christzau Angust H. And Melvin J. Maas. William I. Nolan. Haro’d Knutson. MISSISSIPPL (Dems., 8.) in E. Rankin . W, M. Wl Jeft Busby . y E. Quin Jemes W. Collier MISSOURL (Reps., 10; Dem: Milton A. Remjue . Ralph ¥. Lozler . cob L. Milligan David Hopkins Joseph H. Shannon C. C. Dickinson .. Sam C. Major . Wiliam L. Neison . Clarence Cannon Henry F. Nicdringhaus John 1. Cochran Leonidas C. Dyer . Clyds Williams James Toe J. A William 1 Johm M. Evans . % Seott Deavitt .. NEBRASKA. (Reps., 4; Dems, 2.) ;Z},- ¥. Hn:ledlrnd . colm Jaris & e s.) 'ms. Tms.) Dem. Dem. (Following elacted September 8, 1930.)) 2 NEVADA. (Rep,, 1) ‘W HAMPSHIRE. Fletcher Hale .. Edward H. Wason NEW YORK. (Reps., 20; Dems,, 23.) Quayle Carley David J. O'Conneli ... Emanuel Celler ... Anning S. Prall .. Samuel Dickstein . . Christopher D. Sullivan Willlam 1. Sirovich . John J. Boylan ... John 3. 0'Connor . Ruth Baker Pratt . Martin J. Kennedy Sol Bloom Joseph A. Gavagan . Anthony J. Griffin . Frank Oliver .. James M. Fitzpatric Charles D. Millard Hamilton Fish, jr. Harcourt J, Pratt .. Parker Corning ... James S. Parker Frank Crowther . Bertrand H. Snell . Francis D. Culkin . . Frederick M. Davenport . Johm D. Clarke ..... ceeens Clarence E. Hancock . John Taber .. Gale H. Stalker James L. Whitley Archie D. Sanders . . Walter Gresham Andrews. Edmund F. Cooke . James M. Mead . Daniel A. Reed EW JERSEY. (Reps,, 10: Dems,, 2.) Charles A. Wolverton. Isaac Bacharach.. William H. Sutphin. Charles A. Eaton.. Randolph Perkins. Oscar L. Auf der Heid Mary T. Norton.. NEW MEXICO. (Rep., 1.) AL Dennis Chavez. NORTH CAROLINA. (Dems., €; Reps., 2; vacancies, Lindsay C. Warren John H. Kerr.... Charles L. Abernethy. Edward W. Pou... . e (For unexpired and regular terms.) .Del Frank Hancock. J. Bayard Clark. (Unexpired term.) Hinton James......... (Regular term.) J. Walter Lambeth, jr. Robert L. Doughton. Olger B. Burtness.. Thomas Hall James H. Si OHIO. (Reps., 19; Dems., 3.) Nicholas Longworth. William_E. Byron B, Harlan. John L. Cable. Frank C. Kniffin John G. Polk. Charles Brand. Grant E. Mouser, jr. Wilbur M. White.. Thomas A. Jenkins. Mell G. Underwood. Arthur P. Lamneck. William L. Fiesinger. Francis Sieberlin C. Ellis Moore. C. B. McClintoc! Charles West... John G. Cooper. * Charles A. Moou Robert Crosser Chester C. Bolton. . OKLAHOMA. (Reps,, 3; Dems,, 5.) Wesley E. Disney.... iam W. Hastings. . William Cartright Tom D. McKeown F. B. Swank. Jed Johnson James V. McClintic. Milton C. Garbe: OREGON. (Reps., 3. Willis C. Hawley Robert R. Butler C. H. Martin. PEN acancies, Harry C. Ransley. Benfamin M. Goldel James J. Connolly George A. Welsh Geoige . Darrow. James Woifenden. Henry W. Watson. 3. Roland Kinzer. Patrick J. Boland R(® C. Murray Tarpin Grorge F. Brumm. ... N. L. Lichtenwalner Louis T. McFadden Y NE 5 Dem. m. (For unexpired and full term.) Rebert F. Rich Frederick W. Magrady. Edward M. Beers. Isaac H. Doutrich J. Russell Leech. 3. Banks Kurtz. Harry L. Haines. . J. Mitchell Chase. muel A. Kendall. Henry W. Temple, Rep., Lab., Proh. & Soc.| 2 "Rep. & Dem. J. Howard Swick. .. Nathan L. Strong. ... Cochran. ..Rep. & Proh. (For unexp‘red and regular terms.) Fdmund F. Clyde Kelly Patrick Harry A, Cuy E. RHODE (Reps., 2; & Burdick ard 8. Aldrich Erk ISLAN vacancy Rep. Rep. & Dem, ..Rep. & Dem. -....Rep. Rep. & Dem. | R % (For unexpired and regular terms.) -.....Dem Francis B. Condon SOUTH CAROLINA. Dems,, 1) Thomas S. McMillan. Butler B. Hare. ... Fred H. Dom'nick. John J. McSwain........ Wiltizm Francis Stevenson. Altard H. Gasque. . Hampton P. Fulmer..... SOUTH DAKOTA, (Repe,, 3. Charles A. Christopherson Royal €. Johnson. Wil'am Willamson. Samuel D, M. J. R. Mitchell, Ewin L. Davis. Edward E. Eslick Gerdon Browning. Jere Cooper. E. H. Crum TEXAS. (Rap., 1; Dems. Wright Palman. | tions, it MGILL WINS LONE SENATE GONTEST Kansas Democrat Voices Hoover Policies in Defeat of Allen. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kans, November 6.— George McGill, Wichita lawyer, arose from comparative obscurity to win the position in the United States Senate from which Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, voiced many of the legis- |lative wishes of President Hoover. Although McGill has been active in State and local Democratic politics for years, his entrance into the national political picture was at the 1928 Dem- ocratic Convention in Houston, when he nominated Representative W. A. Ayres of Kansas for the presidency. McGill campaigned mostly “on his own.” The Democratic National Com- mittee, having despaired of capturing a Kansas seat in the Senate, sent nei- ther campaign funds nor speakers into the State. The State Committee con- centrated its efforts on the three-cor- nered race for Governor. Campaign Was Vigorous. McGill's vigorous campaign extended to 99 of the 105 Kansas counties and included more than sixscore speeches in the last 2!, months. Senator Allen was prevented from campaigning by ill- ness. While recuperating from an op- eration he recently was a White House guest of President’ Hoover. The Senator-elect weighed 203 pounds at the end of his strenuous campaign tour of several thousand miles in his automobile. McGill stood upon the Democratic State platform which upheld the pro- hibition laws. He said he would support any legislation which might make the eighteenth amendment more effective and he denounced the injection of the liquor question into the Kansas cam- paign. Sympathetic to Farmers. Born on an Jowa farm and reared through most of his boyhood on a Kansas farm, McGill acquired a sympa- ;:mtlc attitude toward agricultural prob- ms. McGill has lived in Wichita since 1903, practicing law most of the time, and gaining a wide local acquaintance. In 1906 he was appointed assistant county attorney under Ayres, who yes- terday was re-elected, the only Demo- |crat in the Kansas delegation in the House of Representatives. MoGill later served two terms as county attorney and then retired to private practice. He is a thirty-third degree Mason. McGill has been married and has two children, a son, George, 15, and a glnduihter, Catherine, 17. He is 51 years PARK COMMISSION TO GET TRAFFIC PLAN Col. Grant Hopes to Give Congress Definite Picture of Con- ditions in D. C. Recommendations based on the re- cent examination of traffic conditions . | here, made by a committee headed by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, co-ordinator |and chief engineer for the District, are expected to be laid before the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission soon, as the resulf of a_study now being conducted by its traffic.ex- pert, Dr. Miller McClintock, head of the Erskine Buresu of Traffic Research of Harvard University. Lieut. Col. U. B. Grant, 3d, vice chairman and executive officer of the commission, said today that his or- ganization hopes to give Congress next month a definite picture of traffic con- ditions in_the District, with specific recommendations. The Bureau of Pub- lic Reads of the Department of Agri- | culture, in conformity with a recent request of the commission, is making plans to study certain phases of the trafic problem here. The commission is interested in ascertaining if the rotary treatment for traffic handling at multiple intersec- such as exists at Washington's circles, is best, or whether some other form of coping with this problem is desirable. Reunited After 15 Years. ANTWERP (N.AANA.).—After 15 vears Andre Berlois end his son are re- united. While walking, the boy saw and recognized the father he had been . | separated from when Ypres was shat- tered by shells in 1915. ight, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Daniel E. Garrett Joseph J. Mansficid James P. Buchanan. Fritz G. Lanham. Guinn Williams Harry M. Wurz John N. Garner R. E. Thomeson. ..... Thomas L. Blanton. . Marvin Jones. UTAI (Rep., 1; vacancy, 1.) Don B. Colton. .. 5 Frederick C. Loofbourow. VERMONT. (Reps., 2.) John E. Weeks. . Ernest W. VIRGINIA. (Reps., 3; Dems, 7. Schuyler Otis Bland. Menalcus Lankford Andrew J. Montague Patrick H. Drewry. Thomas G. Burch. Clitton A. Woodrum. John W. Fishburne. Howard ‘Smith...... John V. Flannagan. ... Henry St. George Tuck WASHINGTON (Reps., 4; Dem, 1) Ralph A. Horr... Lindley H. Hadley. Albert_Johnson. . John W. Summers. Sam B. Hill. WEST VIRGINIA. (Reps., 4; Dem,, 1; vacancy, 1 Carl G. Bachmann Frank L. Bowman. Lynn S. HOMET....... ... (For both the short and r term.) Rober. L. Hugh Tke Joe L. Smith. .. WISCONSIN. (Reps., 10; vacancy, 1) Henry Allen_Cooper. Charles A. Kading n M. Nelson..... .Dem. ..Dem. ..Dem ..Dem. ...Dem, ..Dem. Wiltiam H. S Michael K. Reilly. (For regular and unexp! Gardner R. Withrow Gerald J. Bclleau. .. 9 George J. Schneider. 10 James A. Frear. 11 Hubert H. Peavey WYOMING. (Rep., 1) Dem. Dem. AL Vincent Cnrtu.........\. i NOVEMBER 6, 1930. SENATOR ALLEN SAYS HIS DEFEAT IS NOT ADMINISTRATION REBUKE Re'p\_lblican Lgader. Analyzes Factors That Entered Into Situation Where G. O. P. Ticket Won and He Lost. of Senator Henry J. Allen, of President Hoover, was Dbig surprises of Tuesday's BY HENRY J. ALLEN, Republican Leader in the United States WICHITA, Kans, November 6.— Those who persist in reading into the results of Tuesday’'s election an anti- administration revolt are ignoring the most significant facts in the situation. In Kansas, for example, the senior Senator, Arthur Capper, made a more | active campaign than he has made for years, devoting his entire time to a defense of the administration, the farm marketing act, the farm schedules in the tariffl bill and the fullest indorse- ment in specific terms of President Hoover and his administrative acts. Senator Capper is re-elected by approx- imately 100,000 majority. The entire Kansas Republican congressional dele- gation, which made & campaign along similar lines, was re-elected. Animosities Renewed. ‘The defeat of the junior Senator was ldue to a number of causes with which the administration had no connection. Left over animosities from his administra- tion as Coverncr of Kansas in various circles, including organized labor and Ku Klux Klan, robbed him of many votes.. There was also a protest vote as the result of business depression and the low price of farm products. In addition, the junior Senator had the misfortune to be ill the entire campaign period and unable to give any atten- tion whatsoever to his own interests. If he had been privileged to make a campaign in Kansas, undoubtedly, he would have been elected since his de- feat was by a narrow margin. In the States which constitute the real political battleground, the results show no evidence of a revolt against the administration of President Hoover. The defeat of Senator Pine of Oklahoma did not indicate anti-agministration re- sentment, because Senator Pine had not supported the administration on out- standing issues and in his campaign at- tacked the administration. Adminjstration Strong. The deteat of Senator McMaster had no administration significance since he did not make his campaign upon any administrative causes. He had not sup- ported the administration on very many CIVIC AND CLUB NIGHT AT EXHIIT Cresidents of Leading Or-| ganizations Will Make Conducted Inspection. Tonight will be “Civic Association and Club Night” at the Sixth Annual In- dustrial Exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at the Washing- ton Auditorium. The presidents of the leading civic organizations and groups will be present at the invitation of the chamber and will make a conducted in- spection of the exposition. | The final contests in the shorthand and typewriting competitions being con- ducted in conjunction with the trade show will be held tonight. The winners of the contests held thu: r during the exposition will be eligible to compete in the finals. ‘With attendance figures steadily in- creasing, chamber officials estimated last night that if the present rate is| maintained a total of at least 100,000 persons -will have passed through the doors of the Auditorium by Saturda; the last day of the show. ‘The National Guard exhibit was given special attention last night. This dis- play was arranged by thé chamber in | co-operation with Gen. Anton Stephan, | head of the local defense unit. The Na- tional Guard Band was heard, with the | music carried to all parts of the Audi- | torium by the public addregs system | recently installed at the Auditorium. | PAY FOR “DISCOURTESY” Hold-up Victims’ Store Wrecked; After Shot at Bandits. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (N.AN.).— Henry Johnson and his son have learn- I'ed that visiting . burglars should be ireated with courtesy Two gentlemen du gun entered the Johnson store, held the pair up and rified the cash register. On the way out, the younger Johnson so far forgot his’ manners as to fire a small pistol at the departing gentlemen. They res turned highly incensed, broke a glass showcase and generally tore the place up in a manner advocated by the book of etiquette in the chapter on “how to act when your host insults you." “Let that be a lesson to youse guys,” | they remarked. | The original theft was $12. The| damage amounted to a much larger | sum, so young Johnson agrees that its lesson was pointed. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) e Air Bomber Can Fight Back. By carrying a machine gunner be- hind the rudder the newest British bombing plane can defend itsslf effec- | tively. The innovation eliminates the | one vulnerable spot of a military air- plane. In war it is an accepted rule that a bomber should be attacked from the rear whenever possible and the prac- tice has been to “sit on the tail” of a | Euxfin!:f‘r and rake it with machine gun ! bullets. Ending Life Tonight, Man Phones Police But no Body Is Found GROSSE POINT, Mich, (N.A. N.A). — Patrolman Julius Stork, on duty at the dispatcher's desk in the police station during the night, answered the telephone, “Where do you send the bodies of people killed in case you in- vestigate?” asked a voice, heavy with woe “Usually to the Wayne County Morgue,” Stork replied. “Is there no morgue in Grosse Point village or any place closer than downtown you could use?” “No, the downtown morgue is used for all cases in Wayne County. Why do you ask? Are you searching for some missing rson?” “No,” the weary voice re 4 “I am planning to commit sui- cide tonight.” The call was traced to a public bou;:h in a drurlma’u:rr: No sui- cides were repo t night, so the call was either a joke or a frustration. (Copyright, 1930. by the North fcan spaper Alliance. Amer- L¥: issues and his fight was governed local conditions. -l In Massachusetts, where there was a severe political contest on both Sate and national tickets, the entire Repub- lican membership was re-elected to the Lower House of Congress. In New York. in spite of the sensa- tional victory of Gov. Roosevelt, who was re-elected by something like 700,000 majority, the Republican congressional strength was not reduced. In Ohio, as in Illinols, the fight was not upon administrative issues, but upon the wet ln%hdry dcor::,mversy. e reduction of Republican strength was less than has characterized any mid-term election in periods of popular emotion during the memory of this generation. The present tariff bill has caused less resentment than any tariff measure_adopted within the last 50 years. It will be remembered that in the mid-term eléction of Grover Cleve- land's administration, the resentment over the Wilson tariff bill changed a Democratic majority in the Lower House to a Republican majority of 100 members. Prior Revolts Recalled. ‘The revolt against the Payne-Ald- rich bill in 1910 so weakened the Re- publican strength in the House that it led to the defeat of Cannon and the| election of Champ Clark as Speaker. The revolt in the congressional election in 1918, after the late President Wilson had asked for the election of Demo- cratic Congressmen, led to an over- whelming Republican majority in Con- Tess. In the present election there have been few surprises. The administration representation in the Senate has been reduced. The election of Senator Dick- inson of Iowa reduces their loss. ‘The returns are not yet sufficiently taou- lated to indicate exactly what has hap- pened in the Lower House, but enough is known to develop the fact that the party situation has not been reversed materially. Massachusetts, which constituted the Massachusetts which constituted the real alignmept of the contest and had little to do with the national adminis- tration, foreshadow a puzzling situation in the national conventfon of 1932 They introduce, without doubt, the wet and dry issue as a battle between the two parties and force the necessity of definite consideration of that question. ‘There is added to this confusion the fact that party fealty is not what it was even a half a generation ago. The list of independent voters is growing. The binding influence of parfy tles is decreasing and we face an uncertain situation, but the issue in this situation has not been created or even affected by this administration. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alllance.) LEWIS 70 OPPOSE - - PARTISAN ACTION Times Need Quick Relief in Public Interest, Says Illinois Victor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—The results of Tuesday's election, in which James ' Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, was over- whelmingly elected to the United States Senate, were viewed by him today as “the evolution and execution of the new generation in politics and government.” Lewis sald this evolution “calls for less privilege to the selected favorites in power and for more opportunity to the masses to enjoy freedom and the rewards of their industrious life,” add- ing that “the time and temperament of the people stormed for ejectment of those in control and for punishment of those who by commission and omis- slon had put upon the Nation these ‘times out of joint.’ “The test of the new trust reposed is now to come—with the new servants who are put in power, combined with | the sole object of serving the e |and finding a way to give the relief the times and conditions demand. ‘There m\u;fl ge n{o nlllx;{m: - ship—nor le of political orfll‘- tlvnp._looklng toward personal advance- ment, injected as obstructions to quick action.” He e last night over the radio while additional returns came in to increase his lead over Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, and Mrs, Lottie Holman O'Neill, inde- pendent. A total of 6570 out of 7,109 precincts gave him 1,311,747, Mrs. Mec- Cormick 614,619, and Mrs. O'Neill 12,495 Belated Teturns revealed that the Democrats had giined at least five Representatives in the Illinois delega- fon. Lewis named George W. Wickersham and Gov. Franklin Roosevelt of New York as the two men glm w:\;m“l:_e would prefer to discuss plans s recumpwhn he termed during his cam- ing for a presidential nomination.” Towns Ignore Film Censor. Propaganda films which have been banned by the British Board of Film Censors are being shown in six towns of England. The decisions of the board, which have no authority in law, are ac- cepted generally by local authorities, but municipal councils with gdvanced Socialist majorities have sho Russian propaganda films. West Ham recently accepted for exhibition “Storm Over Asia,” & Russian film to grounw Communism, after film had rejected it. 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