Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 4

Fr a4 ssa» - ROOSEVELT WINS AMENDNENTFIEHT Reforestation Proposal Is| Voted, but G. 0. P. Holds Legislative Control. ‘There was no comment at the White House today upon the outcome of terday's elections, and according to all| outward appearances, President Hoover | was going about his business with no | L rent concern 1 ceording to T. G. Joslin, one of his secretaries, Mr. Hoover made no inquiries about the election returns, | either this morning or iast night | President Hoover. of course, found the | customary pile of newspapers upon his | desk when he arrived at his office short- Jy before § o'clock. As i his habit, be- fore settling down to the business of the €ay, he perused these hurrledly. Mr Hoover sent for none of his political friends with whom to discuss the out- | come of yesterday’s voting and from whom to cbtain an interpretation of the | results Talks to Stimson. He had an early call from Secretary | of Etate Stimson. but thelr discussion was on an international matter and It 18 doubted whether polities or the elec- tions were touched upon more tha casuslly. In the matter of a political analysis of the balloting, however, the President was very fortunate in having the serv- jces of Walter E. Edge, Ambassador 1o France, who, with Mrs. Edge, was an overnight guest at the White House Mr, Edge was for several years party chieftain of New Jersey and at the time of his appointment to the diplo- matic service he repres:nted his State in the Senate He Is recognized from his long ex- perience in politics as an able hand at reading the answer after a day of bal- Jot nd at interpreting the full meaning of the outcome of an election Much attention was focused on Mr. e's own State, where the voters ves- ay defeated former Senator Baird, Muznun candidate for Governor. Mr. Hoover was represented as not having remained up beyond his usual time of retiring last night, regardless ©f the fact it was election night. Senator Glenn of Illinols, who called during the morning regarding a water ways project, discussed the elections briefly with the President, but made no comment on the President's ob- servations. Senator Glenn sald that during his talk he suggested Chicago a8 the advisable place to hold the next Republican national convention. He said the President made no commit- ment, but gave him the impression he will maintain a neutral attitude with Fespect to selection of a convention city. STOKES WINS SEAT BY LARGE MARGIN | Piles Up 34,188 Votes to 1,809 3 in Second Pennsylvania District. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 4.—Ed- ward Lowber Stokes, Republican, was elected to Congress from the second Pennsylvania district by an overwhelm- ing plurality. Final returns '.od-{ gave him a total of 34,188 votes against d lled for his Democratic opponent, arles 8. Hill Stokes' election fills the vacancy in the House created last July by the death of esentative George S. Graham, Republican. The outcome was not un- expected as the second district embraces eight of Philadelphia’s 48 wards and is normally heavily Republican, In addition to Hill, Stokes was op- by John W. Edelman, Socialist candidate. The latter received little support. J. Hampton Moore, Republican can- didate for mayor of Philadelphia, led Ris ticket into office with a plurality - of 33 , complete unofficial returns | show. e amassed 362,329 votes, as against 31,330 polled by Michael Dono- - hue, Democrat. A precedent of 50 years' standing was broken by Moore in his election to the second term. Moore, who is 67, was elected mayor for four years in 1920, after 15 years in Congress. Justice James B. Drew of Pittsburgh Yeceived 367,704 votes for justice of the Su:remc Court as the nominee of both the Republican and Democratic | parties, LAFFOON IS LEADING HARRISON IN KENTUCKY By the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 4.— First scattering returns in today's elec- tion count showed Judge Ruby Laffoon, Democrat. 741 votes to 576 for Mayor Willlam B. Harrison, Republican, in the race for Governor. The returns were from only nine of the State's 4.178 precincts, four of the precincts were from Republican Jefferson Coun- ty and Harrison was slightly behind the vote on the first four precincts g\rn JJohn M. Robsion, Republican, his race for the United States Eenate last year against M. M. Logan, Democrat. ‘Logan defeated Robsion, 336,478 to 309,180, PLANS G. U. PROMENADE Interfraternity Council Arranges Home-Coming Feature. Final arrangements for the Fall romenade of the Georgetown Inter- raternity Council at the Carlton Hotel November 7, have been completed, it was arnounced today. A committee headed by Charles Ma. Donald has obtained Sidney's May- flower Orchestra for the dance, which will take place on the night of the home-coming game with Buchnell Col- Jege. Tickets are on sale at the Law. | Foreign Service, Medical and Dental Schools. H 4 Roosow‘lt- La{%hs § At Personal Victory " Over ex-Gov. Smith Declines to Comment on| | | 1 What He Thinks of ! Election Result. ALBANY, N. Y. November 4 (M Gov. Roosevelt laughed away & sugges- | tion today that the adoption of the re- | # forestation amendment vesterday could be construed as a “personal victory" over former Gov. Smith, who the amendment to the constitution The. Om'e;l;or returned from his home Tk to find his desk piled | tu- congral rs' approval of | . victory over former Gov. Smith?" Mr. Roosevelt was asked. He laughed at the questioner, but @id not reply. Mr. Roosevelt refrained from com- menting further on the amendment. R. ON. 1 WASHINGT B SDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931, Results of Mayoralty Races By the Ausociated Press CONNECTICUT New Haven, Conn—John W Murphy. Democrat Hirtford Conn Rankin, Democrat Conn (re-elected william J Bdward T. Demo- MASSACHUSETTS Cambridge. Mass.—Richard M Rursell « lected) non-partisan Somer Mass. — John J Murphy (re-elected). Democrat. Everett, Mass. — Michae] C O'Neiil ire-elected). non-pirtisan Medford, Mass John Burke. non-partisan Waltham. ~ Mass Dusne (re-elected). non-partisan Lynn, Msss.—J. Pred Manning (re-elected). non-partisan Lowell. Mass. — Charles Slowey, Democrat Springfield. Mass.—Dwight Winter (re-elected), Democrat Worcester, Mass—John C. Ma- honey, Democrat Piitsfield, Mass —Patrick J Moore. Democrat Pitchburg, Mass Carriere (re-elected) sn MICHIGAN Detrojt—Prank Murphy elccted). non-partisan Port Huron, Mich.—Fred J Kemp. non-partisan Jackson. Mich—Maurice man, non-partis Kalamazoo, Wright. NEW HAMPSHIRE Concord, N. H.-—Robert W Brown, non-partisan (re-elected). Manchester, N. H.—Dr. Da- mase Caron, Democrat NEW JERSEY Paterson, N. J.--John Hinchliffe, Democrat Woodbridge, N. J Ryan, Democrat South River, N..J strong. Republican Matawan, N. J —Edward W. Currie, Democrat Harrison, N. J.-—Frederick Gas- #ert, Democrat Guttenberg, N.J.—PAul Schny- der, Democrat. Secaucus, N. J—John Kane, Verona, N. J—David H. Slay- back, Republican, Essex Falls, N. J.—Charles W. Holton, Republican. Highland Park, N. J.—Irving Butler, Republican. Jamesburg, N.* J—John P. Kirkpatrick, Democrat. Glen Ridge, N. J.—John H. Koch, Republican. Roselle, N. J.—Francis V. Low- den, Republican Boonton. N. J.-—Oscar Myers, Republican. Milltown, N. Booyean, Democrat. Kearny, N. J.—Arthur H. Jones, Republican Atlantic Highlands, N John R. Snedeker, Democraf. Spring Lake Heights, N. J.— William T. Senkel, Republican. Brielle, N. J.—Willlam H. Bor der:, Republican. A Allentown, N. J.—Albert Rob= fnson, Republican. Seabright, N. J—William R. Fowler, Democral Island Heights, N. J.—A. B. Smith, Democrat. Neptune City. N. J.—John Nolan, Democrat. EellGIrt. N. J—Ray epublican. W lifton, N. J.—Crine Kievit, Republican. Garfield, N. J.—Anthony Per- rapato, Democrat. allington, N. J.—Leo Strze- lecki, Republican. Carlstadt, N. J.—Emil Kastner, Democrat Lodi, N. J—Frank Gugliotti, Democrat. East Rutherford, N. J.—Karl Zimmermann, Republican. East Paterson, N. J.—George Decnyf. Republican. Metuchen, N. J.—Frederick L. Clarkson, Democrat. Dunellen, N. J—Adam J. Schellhorn, Republican. Middlesex Boro, N. J.—George W. Harris, Republican. NEW YORK Yonkers, N. Y.—Joseph Lohr, Democrat. orth _Tonowanda, N. Y. Samuel W. Brown, Republic: Middletown, N. Y.—Clarence C. Van Fleet, Republican. ‘White Plains, N. Y.—Chauncey B. Griffen, Republican. Mount Vernon, N. Y.—Leslie V. Bateman. Democrat. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Walter G. C. Otto, Democrat (re-elected) Amsterdam, N Y.—Robert Brumagen, Republican Ayburn, N. Y.—Kirk Bowen, Republican. Batavia, N. Y.—Charles W. Harlett, Republican. Binghamton, N. Y.—Dr. Miles Smith (fusion). Canandaigua, N. Y.—W. Wil- bert Closs, Republican. Cohoes, N. Y.—Michael J. Fo- ley. Democrat. Corning, N. Y.—Dr. Miller, Republican Cortland, N. Y kins, Republican Dunkirk, N. Y.—W. L. Roberts, Republican. Elmira, N Y.—W Sweet, Republican. Fulton, N. Y.—John M Democrat. Geneva, N. Y Demming. Democra Glencove, N. Y.- Burns, Democrat Glens Falls, N Strickney, Republican Gloversville, N. Y.—G Green, Democrat Hornell, N. Y ers. Democrat Hudson, N. Y.—Capt Best, Republican Tthaca, N. Y holtz, Democrat Jamestown, N. Y Carlson, non-partisan Kingston, N. Y.—Eugene Carey, Democr: Ithaca. N holtz, Democrat Jamestown, N. Y.—Samuel Carlson, (non-partisan) Kingston, N. Y.—Eugene Carey Democrat Lackawanna, N. Y.—Walter J. Lohr, Republican. Little Falls, N. Y.—A. B. San- try, Democrat. Lockport, N. Y—Orrin C v Patrick J H R Joseph N non-parti- (re- Heu- ich. non-partisan ~Lewis C. V. Willlam A James Arm- J—C. V. L Nellis, John L. Fred A. Wil- Glenn Foster, William © James E. Y.—Earle w. -George S. Pet- A M Herman Berg- Samuel A B ~Herman Berg- A B Blount, Republican. Mechanicville, N. J. Finigan, Democrat Newburgh, N. Y.—Chester Brown, Democrat Niagara Falls, N Jenss, Republican Norwich, N Zuber, Republican Ogdensburgh, N. Y Morissette, Republican Olean, N. Y.—Albert Democrat Oneida, N. Y.—James M. Mead Republican. Ononta, N Mars, Republican Oswego, N. Y —John P. Otis, Democrat and Socialist. HORSEWOMAN KILLED Mrs. Howard Kellogg Dies of In- juries Received in Hunt. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 4 (# — Mrs. Howsrd Kellogg. widely known Thomas J. Y. —Frank Y.—Frank J. ~Ralph J. J. Car, Y~—~Frank H Plattsburgh, N. Y Citizens . v Republican ughkeepste, N. Y. der Caven. Republican Rensselaer. N. Y .—James John- Leander A W. E Phil- ~Alexan- Y ~—~Fred A s. N. Y —Henry ~henectadsy Y.—J. Ward te. Democ Republ! Tonawanda Bever. Democrat Drmocrat Charles §. Don- Roliand B. John L. Cornelius ¥ Y Harris (non-partisan) Watervliet, N. ¥ Donlon, Democrat OHIO Ohlo publican Ohio—I. N. Moore, incumbent) Ohio—J. M. Smith, Democrat (incumbent) ’ New Philadelphia. Ohio—Wil- liam F. Hurst. Democrat (incum- bent. fourth term) Dover. Ohio—Simon Keppeler, Democrat Dennison, Maxwell bent) John B James F. Jacob 8. Cothocton Ohio—Ro*~rt W Republican (incum- heville. 1blican East Liverpool Benedum, Elyria Democrat Rave: Ohlo—J. W (incumbent) Ohio—R. C. Democrat (incumbent) Ohio—W. H. Vanoster Ly- Ohio—C. C. Dixon Mansfield, Ohio- Democrat emont. _ Ohio - Schwartz, Democrat bent) Wooster. Democrat Conneaut independent Bellefontaine, Dietrich. Pomeroy Charles M W. H (incum- Ohio—J (incumbent) ©Ohio—L. W. Ebert, R. Naylor, Ohio Republican Ohio—C. T. Democrat (incumbent) Jackson, Ohio—David strong. Democrat. Ashiand, Ohio—H. E. Eckel- berger, independent. Athens, Ohio—R. S. Wood, Re- publican (incumbent) Nelsonville, Ohio Hickman, Republican bent) Bucyrus, Ohio—Dr. Hartman (incumbent) Lorain, Ohio—Joseph Conley. Democrat Findlay, Ohio—H. Q. Dorsey, Democrat Troy, Ohio—James Republican (incumbent). Lancaster, Ohlo—R. U. Hast- ings, Democrat (incumbent). Upper Sandusky, Ohio—M. § Newell. Democrat. Steubenville, Ohio—James Mc- Master, Republican. Alliance, Ohio—C. S. Westover, Republican. Marietta, man Sandusky, Ohio — Harry Moore, Democrat (incumbent) Delaware, Ohio—F. C. John- son, Republican (incumbent). Van Wert, Ohio—J. F. Gamble, Republican. Wauseon, Ohio—George Geer, Democrat_(incumbent). Circleville, Ohio—B. T. Hedges, Republican (incumbent). Washington, C. H. Ohio— George Worrel, Republican Ottawa, Ohio—W. R. Beutler, Democrat (incumbent). Wapakoneta, Ohio — Frank Budde, Democrat_(incumbent). Celina, Ohio—C. E. Wright, Republican (incumbent). Jackson, Ohio—David Arm- strong, Democrat Tiffin, Ohio—John Dreitzler, Democrat (incumbent, Afth term). Chardon, Ohio—C. E. Rick- ard, Republican Norwalk, Ohio — Cort M Schack, Democrat, Port Clinton, Ohio—A. J. Da- vis. Democrat. Toledo, Ohio — Addison Q. Thatcher (non-partisan). Canton, Ohio—C. C. Curtis, Republican Youngstown. Moore, Democrat. Akron. Ohio—C. Nelson Sparks « on-partisan) Warren, Ohio—W. A. Lynn, Democrat. Columbus, Ohio—Henry Wor- ley, Democrat Marion, Ohio—W. C. Phillians, Republican. James Hess Arm- - William (incum- H H Marshall, Ohio—Bert. Stead- D. Ohio—Mark E. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia—J Moore, Republican. Easton, Pa.—Dr. Frederick C. Roberts, ‘Republican. Lebanon, Pa—John R Schropp, Republican Williamsport, Pa.—George K. Harris, Liberal York, Pa.—Harry Republican. Greensburg, Pa.—Harry Yont, Republican. Harrisburg, Pa.—George A. Ho- verter, Republican (re-elected). Lock Haven, Pa.—Earl E. Shoe- maker. Democrat New Castle, Pa—Charles B. Mayne, Republican (re-elected) Oil City, Pa—John G. Payne Republican Sharon, Pa—J. Fred Thomas Republican Uniontown, Pa Hatfield, Democrat Titusville, Pa—A. G Republican Washington, Pa.—Robert Griffith, Republican Wilkes Barre, Pa.—Dan Hart, Republican (re-elected) Allentown, Pa—Fred E. Lewis Republican radford, Pa.—Charles Schwab, Republican (re-elected) Chester. Pa—William Ward Republican. Coatesville, Pa Gordon, Republican Dubois, Pa—W. H. Cawthra Republican Erie. Pa—James P. Rossiter, Republican Farrell Republican Carbondale, Pa. - Healy, Democrat Monagahela, Pa man, Republican Altoona. Pa ray, Republica Johnstown. Pa Closkey, Democrat. Hampton K. B. Anstine, N. William C. Bellen, E. William G Pa.—Joseph Pranek, Edward J. H. C. Stahl- John J. McMur- Edward Mc- WYOMING Casper. Wyo.—E. W. Rowell, non-partisan (re-elected.) Cheyenne, Wyo.—J. F. Wey= brecht. non-partisan Rock Springs, Wyo.—C. P. Bunning. non-partisan Sheridan, Wyo. — Harry A. Loucks, non-partisan. | during the Fall hunt of the Lake Shore | Hunt Ctub. | Mrs. Kellogg was tossed to the hard pavement when her mount stumbled while galloping along the side of a road | and received a fractured skull. An old mahogany spinnet from the jall New England wili stand with him. LIQUOR ISSUE SEEN | INROOSEVELT PATH | Smith Support Described as | Hinging on Stand for Repeal. . i | | BY MARK SULLIVAN, | National leaders of the Democratic | party at Washington, watching the State election in New York on Tuesday. | belfeve there is much substance to what {15 called the “disagreement” between | Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith, but I'hxtni might be described more accurately as | the standing apart by Smith from | Roasevelt’s candidacy for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination. In the relations between the two leaders, and in the measure of their lative strength in the party in New York State, only trivial weight is at- tached to the vote in New York on one | of five amendments to the Constitution | The voters of New York State may or may not have had deep convictions upon 50 remote and intricate a subject as reforestation.” The national leaders however, dwell upon more weighty aspects of the relations of Smith to Roosevelt and of both to the presiden- | tial nomination Wet Issue Important. The national leaders feel the heart of the whole matter lies in the question whether Roosevelt's wet views are satis- factory to Smith. The national leaders think that probably Smith does not rate Roosevell’s ability as high as some | others do. They think Smith would rate | two or three other men, including New- ton D. Baker, Owen D. Young sud Gov. | Ritchie of Maryland as rather better | cendidates and better potential Pre dents than Roosevelt. Nevertheless. the national leaders think that Smith is ready to waive these distinctions be- tween good and better in face of the fact that Roosevelt is rolling up much delegate strength, provided, and only provided, Roosevelt stands up clearly in favor of Smith's view of party policy about prohibition The national leaders, in_short, think that Smith will oppose Roosevelt for the nomination unless Roosevelt fully indorses Smith’s views about party pol- icy on the prohibition amendment. The: think also that Smith has epough al- liances with other leaders and enough support by Democratic voters to assure him success in this purpose. The national leaders are fully satis- fied that Smith is not,seeking the pres- | idential nomination for himsell. Some of the national leaders who are most loyal to Smith personally, and to Smith's views about prohibition, would themselves strongly counsel Smiti not to try for the presidential nomination | gain. As they put it, “We have been | through that once and we don’t vant! it again.” Determined for Repeal. The party leaders are sure Smith does not seek the nomination, but they are equally sure Smith is strongly de- termined to compel whoever is the party candidate to accept Smith's view on prohibition. Smith's view is that the party platform should go the whole | length of coming out plainly for re- peal of the prohibition amendmen: The national party leaders think Smith will fight for that plank end that he will win it, because it takes only a majority of the convention to adopt the platform, whereas it lakes two-thirds to nominate the presidential candidate. The party leaders think that Smith, as a cetail of his fight for a 100 per cent wet plank. will at some point ask Roosevelt the direct question, “Are you with us or against us?” If Roosevelt’s answer is satisfactory, Smith | will permit the Roosevelt candidacy to £0 on to what now seems its predestined successful conclusion. 1f Roosevelt re- | fuses, developments would follow too complex to detail here, but certain to be exciting and important. There is nosdoubt whatever that Smith has the personal strength and also the necessary allies to carry out his purpose. That leader Cermak of Tllinofs will stand with Smith in this purpose is made clear by events of the past few days. Hague of New Jersey | will_stand with Smith. Substantfaily So will most of Pennsylvania and most of Ohio. In most of these States Smith has the voluntary loyalty of the leaders. Where that does not exist Smith wili have their support anyhow, because the mass of the Democratic voters in those States are more loyal to Smith and Smith's wet views than they are to any one else whether locally or nationally, Showdown Is Predicted. Smith in pursuit of this purpose can probably command New York State, for regardless of the outcome of Tuesday’s vote on the reforestation issue, national Democratic leaders are convinced that on any plain, direct Issue between Smith and Roosevelt, Smith can carry more of the Democratic party in New York than Roosevelt can. The net of it all is that there is ahead a real fight | between wets and drys in reference to the plank on prohibiten in the Demo- cratic platform, and that Roosevelt will be forced to take one side or the other in this fight. { DEMOCRATS ELECT—THREE | MAYORS IN CONNECTICUT | win ek 4" oW BNV, Hartford and Bridgeport in Yes- terday’'s Voting. Victories By the Associated Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 4.— The three largest cities in Connecticut —New Haven, Hartford and Bridge- port—today elected Democratie mayors. | In the former two the Democrats suc- ceeded Republican administrations. John W. Murphy. Democrat. won ver Lawson W. Hall, Republican in- cumbent in New Haven. | William J. Rankin was elected mayor of Hartford over Willlam J. Mulligan, Republican. He will succeed William | E._Batterson, Republican. | Mayor Edward T. Buckingham, Dem- ocrat. was re-elected in Bridgeport over | the opposition of William S. Mason, | Republican. and Jasper McLevy, Social- ist. The Socialist ran second. Last year Connecticut elected a Dem- | ocratic’ Governor, Wilbui Cross, for one of the few times in its history. Dental Aides to Dance. The District of Columbia Dental As- sistants’ Society will give a benefit night at 10 o'clock. The proceeds will ]Hn\'\‘l'\ MOVING TO A NEW APARTMENT OR HOME We'll Help You. Phone for Rates Now The Original KRIEG'S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 40%) ¢ Fuel BMl... | tional administration for “lack of lead- 'HART IS VICTOR | dance at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow | |go to the dental clinic at Children's | Hi Moore SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE FOR GOVE! A. Harry when they ci MOORE IS ELECTED T0 COVERNORSHP Moore, Democrat. Is Swept Into Office in Great Democratic Victory in New Jersey. By the Associated Press, NEWARK. N. J., November 4—A Harry Moore was swept into the Gov ernor's chair in yesterday's election on the crest of one of the most emphatic Democratic victories in the party's his- | tory in New Jersey. | Tabulations of returns from 1.853 of the 3,349 voting districts in the State gave Moore 380,886 to 276,862 for his Republican opponent, David Baird, jr On this basis it was calculated Moore’s | plurality would reach 150,000 votes on complete returns. | Moore’s election was the outcome of | a campaign waged on national as well | as State issues. Moore pleaded for clec- tion as a rebuke to the Republican na- | ership in economic distress.” Baird declared in the campaign that | his election would be a vote’ of confi- dence in the policies of President Hoo- ver. In conceding his defeat early to- day he said the outcome was n “vote of protest against both the present ad- ministration and the existing times.” He said the Republicans were not re- sponsible for the present unhappy times. In his landslide Moore carried a Democratic majority into the State As- | sembly for the first time since Presi- dent Wilson was Governor of New Jer- sey. IN MICHIGAN RACE Piles Up 5,000 Majority to Give| Democrats Congress Seat in Eighth District. By the Associated Press. SAGINAW, Mich.. November 4— A Democrat’ will represent the rock- ribbed Republican eighth Michigan dis- trict in Congress for the first. time since 1898. Michael J. Hart, farmer, grain dealer and advocate of prohibition modifica- | ticn, was given a majority of 5000 in a special election yesterday over the Republican_candidate, Foss O. Eldred, lawyer, of Iona. The vote was: Hart, 25,774; Eldred, 20,683. Hart will succeed the late Represent- ative Bird J. Vincent, who defeated | him last year by a mafority of 20,000. Hart construed his victory as a pro- test of “an aroused electorate against false leadership,” while Eldred and his supporters attributed the surprising up- | set to economic conditions. Eldred add- | ed that the prohibition issue “undoubt- edly had considerable to do with it." He | was supported by dry organizations. The district was represented by Jo- | seph Fordney from 1898 until he retired | in 1922 and was succeeded by Vincent. | Second Division Men to Meet. The Washington Chapter of the 2d | Division Association, A. E. F., will hold a smoker meeting and entertainment | at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Capt. Joel T. Boone, White | House physician, is president of the _association (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged | You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ~ ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 | | By the Associated Press. | | party emblems, he is a Republican and | Murphy a Democrat. | meeting st thelr votes at Jersey City, Vote Cast by Baby Passed as Mother’s In San Francisco By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.—A babe in arms yesterday cast a ballot in the San Francisco municipal election. A mother was voting, and the baby tugged on one of the levers of a voting machine. The mother said it was the one she would have selected anyway so the bal- lot was not thrown out. MURPHY DEFEATS RIVAL IN DETROIT Is Re-elected Mayor by Larga' Majority Over Harold H. Emmons. DETROIT, November 4.—Duplicating the runaway race he made in the pri- mary a month ago, Mayor Frank Mur- phy, who campaigned as a friend of | the unemployed, was re-elected in yes- terday's non-partisan municipal elec- tion by one of the greatest jorities ;ver given 2 Detroit mayoralty candi- ate. ¢ ‘With all but 25 of the city's 895 pre- cincts reported, Murphy led 159,944 votes bg 88,301 for his opponent. Harold H. Emmons, former police commissioner. The voters were not so friendly to- ward the present nine-man council, and re-elected only three members. Among the new councilmen will be | Frank Couzens, son of Senator Couzens, and former Mayors John C. Lodge and John W. Smith. Murphy, a former Recorder's Court judge, was elected 14 months ago after Charles Bowles was recalled from the 3 his administration ap- proximately $20,000,000 had been p: out in municipal doles to the unem- ployed. Emmons criticized this, and also mentioned during his campaign that, although the race was without MRS. GRANT TO SPEAK Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of | the District of Columbia Tuberculosis Association, will address the District Public School Association at its public in the board room of the Franklin Administration Building, Thir- teenth and K streets, at 8 o'clock to- night. Mrs. Grant will speak on | “Washington’s Program for Tuberculo- sis Children.” { l | e Y A lons f-re never matlc al'mrt work of ]'ve;ns short of funds Lelrletn’---;t tloem‘t t.!Le a So]omon to. see that your sood should have cash vl.lue. At this bank you can arrange for a sum to meet & business expansion or to lift the burden of a pressing obliga simple banking transaction attended by every courtesy. Morris Pl . A BANK for the INDIVIDUAL - Are YOU Solemn Casting His Vote in New Jersey R SHOWN AT POLLS. who was yesterday elected Governor of New Jersey, photographed with Mrs. Moore J i A. P. Photo. HOLLISTER WINS LONGWORTH SEAT 'Judge Sweeney Elected to Congress by Democrats in 20th Ohio District. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, November 4.— Democrats and Republicans broke even in the election of two Ohio Represent- atives yesterday, but both new members of the House stand together on one matter—opposition to prohibiticn. Republicans functioned in the same manner that kept the late Nicholas Longworth in the House for 26 years to elect John B. Hollister, Cincinnati attorney, as his successor from the first Ohio district. In Cleveland, Municipal Judge Martin L. Sweeney, Democrat, swamped his Republican opponent, D. Haydn Pal | to represent the twentieth Ohio distri Sweeney will succeed the late Repri sentative Charles A. Mooney. Hollister, a newcomer in politics, is a law partner of Charles and Robert Taft, sons of former President William Howard Taft. He won by a substantial | majority over State Senator David Lor- bach, Democrat. in a surprisingly easy contest. Democrats, encouraged by slashing Speaker Longworth's majority from the customary 20,000 to less than 3,600 votes last year, had hoped to capture the district. Hollister, however, '~d from the start and today's tabula! of 334 out of 341 precincts gave him 49,947 votes; Lorbach, 30992. - ROOSEVLTBESTS SHITHAT POLLS Reforestration Amendment Is Voted Over Protest of Former Governor, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 4.--New York Democracy, voting in large num- bers yesterday, elected a Representa- tive in Congress, approved Gov. Roose- velt's personally sponsored reforestation amendment and, in New York City, gave Tammany Hall a great big hand. It falled, however, to take control of the State Legislature from'the Repub- licans. It failed, too, to dent the Re- publicanism of New York City's “silk stocking” district, being unsuccessful in the effort to unseat Assemblyman Abbot Low Moffat, despite a strenuous effort to do so. The particular Tammany antipathy to Moffatt lay in the fact that he is a member of the Hofstadter Legislative Committee which is prodding into city affairs and which has called numerous Tamman chieftains to the witness stand to tell what they know concern- ing chirges of graft and improper ade ministration of city affairs. The reforestation amendment, which Gov. Roosevelt advocated, but which former Gov. Alfred E. Smith charged would “put the State into the lum business,” was adopted. The State voted also to abolish its State census which, it was argued, duplicates in large measure the work of the Federal Census Bureau Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President in 1928, ran & poor third in the race for borough president of Manhattan, the Tammany candidate, President Samuel Levy, being re« elected. CLEVELAND OUSTS CITY MANAGER PLAN Goes Back to 0ld Federal System of Mayor and Council Next Monday. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 4.—Cleve- land. the largest city in the world to try the city manager form of gov- ernment, has turned thumbs down on the plan and next Monday goes back to the old Federal system with a mayor and council elected by wards. An amendment to the ecity charter restoring the old system was adopted by a majority of nearly 10,000. The complete unofficial_vote in the city's 749 precincts was: For the amendment, 31,276; against, 51,970. Hardly had the vote been counted, however, before plans were started by the Citizens’ League for a court attack on the mayoralty election, which the amendment provided to be held in Feb- ruary. Mayo Fesler, director of the league, said It was considering filing 2 suit to enjoin the Legion on the ground that it would be unconstitution. al in an “even-numbered” year. Daniel E. Morgan will step out of office as city manager and Law Direc- tor Harold E. Burton will become acting mayor until an election is held in Feb- ruary. William R. Hopkins, former city man-. ager, and a Republican, is expected to run for mayor, probably as an inde- rcnden'- candidate. He was ousted rom his office by the regular Republi- can organization a year and a half ago. He yesterday apparently was elected: to the city council in & campaign based on opposition to Maurice Maschke, Re« publican leader who helped him get's start politically. The' fight between Maschke and Hopkins became so bitter Sweeney's stronghold in Cleveland | that it overshadowed the city manager ‘was never in doubt, running in a Demo- cratic stronghold rgainst an admittedly weak candidate. He polled 34,692 votes, against 14,012 for Parry. CUBAN REBELS FREED Machado Orders Release of Four Congress Members. HAVANA, Cuba, November 4 (A).— Four representatives in the Cuban Congress, arrested for alleged partici- rnuon in the August revolt, were re- leased yesterday by order of President Machado. They are Representatives Santiago Verdeja, Martinez Fraga, Miguel Angel Aguiar and Jose Meneses. Decision to release the prisioners empowered Guas president of the Chamber, for their freedom. An 1mpression was current last night that President Machado, anxious to re- store political peace so that all ener- gies of the government may be turned to solution of its economic problems, would release other prisoners held since August. to trcat ? T Solomon. . Look at it long- personal reputation tion. It is a very an Bank 3 1408 H Street Northwest controversy. ———— Falls 70 Feet Unhurt. DANVERS, Mass., November 4 (#).— Charles Littlewood, 23, is a mem and a little drop in business him none. He fell 70 feet from the top of a flagpole yesterday. At the hospital it was found he had received only minor bruises. So Litt the afternoon off and shingled a roof. Red Crape Myrtle This is William Tooyey. 1t comes to us from Sou O h ion rl for its unust T, Maryland N Edmonston (East Hyattsville) Williard Shop Says TWO-BUTTONS FOR FALL 55 With Two Trousers t has two buttons. It has softly roll- ing lapels most effect- ively notched. Above definable expression you won't find elsewhere. It's the smartest suit a young man can wear this Fall—and it’s made by the renowned Highgate University Tailof3! The Williard Shay STONELEIGH COURT Teferring questioners to a statement | throughout the Bast for her activities Jest night in which he expressed his s & rider and breeder of thoroughbred ' cnly musical ever landed .n gratification that the constitutional hunting horses, died todayv of injuries the lonel » sold recently in proposal had been approved, received yesterday in a fall from a horse ; inverness, Scoilamd, for $60. manse st St. Kilda. said to be the Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. NA. 1964 1031-1033 Conn. Ave. Cor. 11th and E N.W. 3, 5 & ®