Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 5

NEW YORK G.0.P. WINS ASSEMBLY . Farley Denies Results Indi- cate Trend From New Deal. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., November 6—Re- publicans took a firmer grip today in President Roosevelt'’s home State at the expense of the New Deal by re- gaining control of the State Assembly. They custed 9 Democratic incum- bents in yesterday's election, taking 82 of the 150 seats—a working ma- Jority of 6. A constitutional majority of 76 votes is necessary to pass bills. The Republicans will hold 14 seats more than the Democrats, 68 Demo- crats having been elected. | The Democrats controlled the 1935 House for the first time in 22 years, 77 seats to 73. Republican State Chairman Melvin | €. Eaton hailed the balloting as plain- | Jy marking “a trend away from the New Deal.” “Our victory gives the Republican y throughout the Nation added | strength and energy to defeat the | New Deal in 1936 and put this State back in the Republican column, where it rightfully belongs,” he said. Farley Claims Victory. Postmaster General James A. Far- fev, State and National Democratic chairman, disagreed, claiming the re- sult of the voting a victory for New Deal forces. He described election of the Republican assemblymen as merely normal procedure made pos- sible by gerrymandered districts. “The Federal administration was sustained by more than 500,000 ma- | Jority, which ougit to be sufficient | answer to the questian of the con- tinued popularity of Franklin D. Roosevelt,” he said. Farley saw his own district in Rock- land County go Republican, as did President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, 8s | far as the Assembly elections were | concerned. At Hyde Park, however, | a Democratic supervisor was elected ! for the first time in 35 years. The Republican trend was unmis- | takably evident also in the State’s 53 | mayoral elections, while in Buffalo and the rest of Erie County a Repub-_ lican landslide swept the long pow- | erful Democratic machine out of of- fice. The Democrats, however, retained two congressional seats in New York | City in the only national contests in the State. State Senate Democratic. i New York's Senate, now Democratic, 29-21, does not elect until next year. | Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, who took an active part in the Assembly cam- paign, said in a statement he had | publicly told Democrats not to counti too heavily on capturing the Assembly. | “I pointed out that the Democrats | earried the Assembly only once in 22 | years and only tiree times in 42| years,” he asserted. “I am happy | that the aggregate vote of the Demo- crats for Assembly candidates was @bout 50,000 greater than ti¢ aggre- gate for Republican Assembly candi- dates. It looks like a pretty healthy plurality for the Democrats.” Handicap Pointed Out. Democrats pointed out election of a Democratic Assembly is difficult under the State constitution, requiring that each county, with the exception of Fulton and Hamilton, joined as one Assembly district, shall elect at least one Assemblyman, regardless of its population and regardless of the pop- ulation required in New York City dis- tricts. “The test of the sentiment in New York is not the election of a few Re- publican Assemblymen in districts ap- portioned with the open purpose of| eccomplishing thaj result,” Farley said. “If the New Deal was the issue, we are quite satisfied with the show- ng." Col. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. said that the State election demonstrated *you can't buy America.” The voters also approved a proposal for $55,000,000 unemployment relief bond issue. A constitutional amend- mment paving the way for consolidation ©f county government offices was also approved. Other amendments to the State ronstitution permitting five-sixths jury verdicts in civil cases and to relieve bank stockholders of liability for bank debts were approved. Lockport turned down amendment for municipal power plant, but a sim- flar amendment was adopted by Al- bany voters. Virginia . (Continued From First Page.) father of the State prohibition law re- pealed in 1934, at the hands of Thomas J. Wilson, jr., Republican, of Clifton Forge. Botetourt and Craig Counties held With Senator Layman, who also aided In drafting the liquor-control law, which succeeded his dry act, but Bath and Alleghany Counties and Clifton Forge swung to Wilson, making the total unofficial vote: Wilson, 5,713; Layman, 5,329. Except for Southwest Virginia and the Valley of Virginia, the Democrats today appeared to have made their customary sweep. More than 2,000 citizens were elected to office in the counties and cities. Win 13 of 18 Counties. Democrats had won 13 of 18 Sen- tte seats in the 14 contested districts. Republicans had been elected in 2 and three contests were still in doubt—one of the doubtful represented by a Re- publican in the last session. Democrats had also taken 27 of the 40 House seats at stake in 28 districts, while Republicans won 5. Eight were in doubt. One Republican nominee, Dr. H. T. Smith of Grayson County, 'Wwas unopposed, thus assuring the Re- publicans of 6 seats. Democrats claimed a victory in the Wise-Dickenson Senate district for R. R. Parker over the Republican incumbent, Roland Chase, but re- turns were too meager to show a decisive result, The Republican landslide in Scott County swept W. H. Perry, incumbent Republican member of the House of Delegates, and all Republican candi- dates for county positions into office, while in Dickenson a Fusion ticket of MOTORISTS Wins Victory JAMES J. DOOLIN Republicans and independents defeat- ed John Rasnick for treasurer and A. A. Skeen for commonwealth's at- torney. Both defeated candidates were Democrats. Independents ap- peared likely to win other offices there. In Smyth County only L. P. Collins, Democratic candidate for the House of Delegates, appeared likely to sur- vive another wave of Republican ballots. W. W. Webb, Republican treasurer of Washington County, was re-elected, but Democratic candidates werg elected for other offices there. Slemp May Run. Democratic leaders at the Virginia capital watched closely the Repub- lican gains in the “fighting ninth” district, reading meanwhile reports that C. Bascom Slemp, Republican chief in Virginia and Representative from the ninth for 14 years, was poised to run for Congress there next year. Slemp declined to say definitely whether he would run, but it is known that he has been extremely active in the district which he once con- trolled. In recent years the Demo- crats have controlled the district for Congress. Republicans also showed strength in the Upper Shenandoah Valley, elect- ing both members of the House of Delegates in Rockingham and Har- risonburg and returning Joseph C. Hutcheson to the House from Shen- andoah. Republicans swept Shenan- doah County elections. Results in contested races were as follows: Senate. John A. Lesner and Vivian Page, Democrats, elected over Socialist op- position at Norfolk. Dr. J. B. Woodson, Democrat, re- elected over John Ryland Coleman, independent, in the Nelson-Amherst district. Robert W. Daniel, Democrat, elected over Socialist opposition in the Surry- Sussex - Prince George - Greensville- Hopewell district. Taylor Vaughan, Republican incum- bent, elected over John C. Phipps, Democrat, in the Carroll-Grayson dis- trict. A. E. Shumate, Democrat, elected over William Gibboney, independent, in the Wythe-Bland-Goles-Pulaski district. T. J. Wilson, Republican, elected over George W. Layman, incumbent Democrat, - in the Craig-Botetourt- Bath-Alleghany-Clifton Forge district. H. B. Apperson and Leonard G. Muse, Democrats, elected in contest with Curtis M. Sumpter, Republican, in the Roanoke City-Roanoke County- Franklin-Floyd-Montgomery - Radford district. W. Stuart Moffett, Democrat, elected over Charles C. Leap, Republican, in the Staunton-Highland-Augusta dis- trict. R. O. Norris, jr., Democrat. elected over W. A. Rowe, independent, in the King_George - Westmoreland-Lancas- ter - Richmond County - Northumber- land district. Hunsdon Cary, Democrat, elected over John J. Kafka, Socialist, in the Henrico - Chesterfield - New Kent- Charles City-James City-Williamsburg district. E. R. Fuller, Morgan R. Mills and Gordon B. Ambler, Democrats, elected over Socialist opposition in Richmond City. House of Delegates. L. Gordon White and E. O. McCue, lottesville-Albemarle-Gren district. Maurice Rosenburg, Democrat, elect- ed over F. Clinton Knight, Republican, in Alexandria city. C. G. Quesenberry and H. McK. Smith, Democrats, elected over B. L. Showalter and Alvin Cohron, Repub- licans, in the Staunton-Augusta dis- trict. M. R. Morgan, Democrat, elected over H. F. Scott, Republican, in the Botetourt-Craig_district. J. W. Russell, Republican, elected over H. L. Lyons, Democrat, in Car- roll. E. Blackburn Moore, Democrat, elected over J. D. Price, Republican, in the Clarke-Frederick-Winchester dis- trict. Maitland Bustard, Democrat, elected over J. C. Graveley, independent, in Danville city. Harrison Eacho, Democrat, elected over Roy C. Parks, Republican, and M. W. Morecock, independent, in Hen- rico County. R. B. Massie, Democrat, elected over W. Zack Swift, independent, in Louisa County. John B. Spiers, Democrat, ‘elected 5¢ BAYERSON w COLUMBIA 522 Democrats, elected in contest with E.| |R. Duff, Republican, in the Char- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CLOSE CONTESTS MARK ELECTIONS Several Upsets Are Record- ed in Virginia—Woman Loses for Sheriff. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., November 6.— Many close contests, along with a sprinkling of upsets, were recorded today in county contests decided yes- terday at the polls. Among the incumbents who today found themselves ejected from office by the elctorate were: + Milton P. Bonifant, Common- wealth's attorney for Powhatan County for 30 years. Veteran Clerk Loses. H. E. Meeks, veteran Clifton Forge city clerk, who had hed office con- tinuously since the city’s incorporation in 1902. L. P. Campbell, sheriff of Fluvanna County, who lost to W. M. Walmsley. In Louisa County, Philip B. Porter, clerk of the circuit court for the past 22 years, trailed his two opponents with Lousia precinct, largest in the county, yet to be reported. The vote in that precinct is large enough to decide the contest. Lee Re-elected. Other contests of more than local interest were those in which Mrs. Augusta V. Fawley, widow of the late sheriff of Rockingham County, lost her bid to succeed her husband and become the first woman sheriff in Vir- ginia, and Charles Carter Lee, young Commonwealth’s attorney of Frank- lin County, recently acquitted by a Federal court jury of charges of con- spiracy to violate the Federal liquor revenue law, was returned to office by an estimated 500 majority. Elsewhere, voting was comparatively light and incumbents met with com- paratively little difficulty in return to office. In Halifax County, Robert P. Bag- well was named county treasurer over E. B. Braddock in a hotly contested fight. Amelia County returned all incum- bents, as did New Kent and Lancaster. Honor for Parents. Chinese respect for the old and for parents, particularly the father, is such that no good Chinese son would retire to rest before his father, nor would he sleep upon a roof if his father occupied the room below. — over Morris C. Miller, Republican, in Montgomery and Radford. Richard W. Russell, Ralph H. Daughton, W. W. Venable and E. L. | Breeden, Democrats, elected over So- cialist opposition in Norfolk city. C. C. Louderback, Democrat, elected over Jacob Seakford, Repub'ican, and Lester Ruffner, independent, in Page and Warren. C. L. Spangler, Damocrat, elected over T. J. George, incumbent, Demo,- crat, in Patrick County. (No primary was held in this county.) W. H. Adams, Charles W. Crowder, Albert O. Boschen, Horace H. Ed- wards, Charles R. Purdy and W. F. Robinson, Democrats, elected over So- cialist opposition in Richmond city. Raye O. Lawson and M. S. Battle, Democrats, elected in contest with John Strickler, Republican, in Roa- noke city. John W. Morrison and Howard S. Zigler, Republicans, elected over J. O. Beard and T. T. Showalter, Demo- crats, in Rockingham and Harrisone burg. W. H. Perry, Republican, elected over C. W. Kels, Democrat, and G. B. Compton, independent, in Scott County. J. C. Hutcheson, Republican, elected over N. W. Borden, Democrat, in Shenandoah County. J. H. Holeman, Democrat, elected over Daniel F. Killinger, Socialist, in the Surry-Prince George-Hopewell dis- trict. B. C. Goodwin, Democrat, elected over R. A. Ware, Republican, in Alleghany and Clifton Forge. Contests Still in Doubt. Senate, Lloyd M. Robinette, Democrat, vs. K. G. Munsey, Republican, in the Scott-Lee district. Robert R. Parker, Democrat, vs. Roland Chase, incumbent Republican, in the Wise-Dickenson district. H. C. Stuart, Democrat, vs. Dr. J. W. ‘Witten, independent, in the Buchanan- Tazewell-Russell district. House of Delegates. Charles E. Grabeel, Democrat, vs. M. H. Vandeventer, Republican, in Lee County. Scott Litton, Democrat; H. E. Thompson, indepedent; W. D. Griffith, independent, and Earl Boyd, inde- pendent, in Russell. H. B. Ellis, Democrat, vs. Miles Childress, independent, in Russell and Buchanan. L. Preston Collins, Democrat; C.Lee Richardson, Republican, and E. K. Coyner, independent, in Smyth County. C. M. Hunter, Democrat; L. V. Hopson, independent, and G. L. Strong, independent, in Tazewell. Henry M. Bandy, Democrat, vs. R.F. Kilbourne, independent, in Wise County. H. M. Sutherland, Democrat, vs. Stewart M. McFall, independent, in Wise and Dickenson Counties. M. H. Jackson, Democrat, v. 8. R. Crockett, Republican, in Wythe County. LIBERTY MAGAZINE ANNOUNCES A TREMENDOUS SCOOP! The PRESIDENT’S MYSTERY STORY Plot by FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT In This Week’s LIBERTY MAGAZINE Now on Sale at All News Stands 5¢ Socialist Wins J. HENRY STUMP. War (Continued From First Page.) remove part of its fleet from the Meaditerranean. Baron Aloisi carried these condi- tions back to Mussolini, and Il Duce's reply was believed to have been con- veyed to the British last night through Sir Eric Drummond. The Drummond-Mussolini conversa- tions, it was indicated authoratively, produced developments requiring a decision by the defense ministers. They were responsible for sending the reinforcements to the Mediter- ranean, in the tension arising from Italy’'s war with Ethiopia, and on them rests the responsibility for with- drawing or reducing the forces. There was a possibility, it was point- ed out, that Mussolini promised to reduce his troop strength in Libya to normal and to desist from anti- British propaganda, but only if the British, in turn, undertook to reduce their Mediterranean fleet to normal. DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTED. 11 Duce Reported Disclaiming Respon- sibility to Britain. By Radio to The Star. ROME, Italy, November 6.—Great Britain, through her Ambassador, Sir Eric Drummcad, protested against anti-British demonstrations on the streets of Rome and elsewhere in Italy No reason now to buy any car at any. price without looking at Chrysler « D. C, at one hour’s interview with Premier Benito Mussolini yesterday, according to unofficial but reliable sources here. The interview was described as being acid in the extreme, and Il Duce is said to have retorted that what happens in the streets is none of his affair and that if the Italian populace resents Britain's attitude, there is nothing that Italy can do about it or stop such popular manifestations. Mussolini is also reported to have vigorously refused to consider the withdrawal of further troops from Libya unless and until Great Britain removes some of her fleet from the Mediterranean. Gesture Held Adequate. Italy thinks her gesture in remov- ing, or in showing her willingness to remove, one division from Libya is adequate especially as it does not co- incide with any reciprocal demonstra- tion of good feeling on the part of Great Britain. 11 Duce’s attitude toward Capt. An- thony Eden, British minister for League of Nations’ affairs, was also discussed. Mussolini replied that he considered Capt. Eden a capable per- son and a fair representative of Great Britain and that he had no resent- ment toward him. If American exporters wish to sell goods to Italy the best thing they could do is to put a copy of the Stars and Stripes on the wrapper or use some other means to identify their goods as American products. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) State and before retiring he had a brief but concise resume of the voting from Postmaster General Farley, at headquarters in New York City, who, as Democratic State chairman, had been in charge of the party's cam- paign. Mr. Roosevelt actually went to bed | well pleased. For the first time in 35 years Hyde Park township, in which he is a registered voter, yesterday | elected a Democratic supervisor. It s0 happened that this little victory was a personal vindication of the Pres- ident and, more particularly, of Mrs. Roosevelt. Walter Gilbert, the Repub- lican supervisor, who was defeated for re-election, had personally led the fight against Mrs. Roosevelt’s move- ment during the past year to provide self-sustaining work for the unem- ployed in the community through an organization known as the Hyde Park Improvement Association. In his op- position to Mrs. Roosevelt's efforts Supervisor Gilbert made a public state- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935. was whistling up a drain pipe.” He organized a Republican club, to which only registered Republicans could be admitted, to oppose Mrs. Roosevelt's non-partisan association. Supervisor Gilbert went down to defeat at the hands of Elmer Van Wagner, a Democrat, and Hyde Park citizens put aside their customary dig- nity and reserve to stage a demon- stration. Several hundred men and women, with Van Wagner in the lead, presented themselves at the Roose- velt mansion two miles away. There was & fife and drum corps. There were torch lights and to give the oc- casion a touch of comedy, several of the men were carrying a drain pipe bearing a placard reading “Gilbert’s drainpipe.” Greets Townsmen. ‘With Mrs. Roosevelt and his mother beside him, the President greeted the marchers on his front porch. So great was the enthusiasm that some of the men danced in circles about him, some of them patting him on the back. More than one threw his arms about the President’s neck. Several of the women also embraced the Presi- dent and two or three of them gave him a smacking kiss on the cheek. Among these emotional ones was Mrs. Van Wagner, wife of the successful Democrat. When the first excite- ment died down the President ad- dressed his neighbors briefly. “This scene makes me happy,” Mr. Roosevelt said. “It takes me back a great many years. I go back to the time—its almost incredible—to the first election of Grover Cleveland. I think I remember the first, at any rate I do remember the second Cleveland election. - With a happy smile on his face, and pointing to a second story window of the home in which he was born, he continued by saying “I was supposed to be asleep then. But around 11 o'clock I was awakened by a crowd of marchers such as you coming up our driveway and being greeted on the front porch by my father. “They were Hyde Park people,” Mr. Roosevelt continued, “who had journ- eyed all the way to Poughkeepsie to get the returns. Like you, they too, had red fire, but most of them were riding in hay wagons and carts. They got my father out of bed. I peeked | out of the window. It was the first | election and demonstration of this | kihd that I remember.” Lauds Van Wagner. Mr. Roosevelt then recalled that he himself and many others had been “fizhting for 25 years” to get more | efficient government in Hyde Park. He | declared that he was sure, now that | | Van Wagner had been elected super- | | family, recalling that the original Van Wagner home was built in about 1740. He sald they were fine peoplé and that “this shows that blood will tell.” After the President’s speech, Van ‘Wagner was called upon by the crowd. In & nervous manner he stated he would try to give the town better gov- ernment and save money for the tax- payers. ‘Owen D. Young was to be & luncheon guest of the President this afternoon. and afterward will spend an hour or so chatting with him. Mr. Young has been conducting an educational survey. The President said today he would dis- cuss with Mr. Young plans that are being worked out for the consolida- tion of school districts. He also will discuss with him the question of vo- cational education. To Leave Tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt will bring his visit to his mother’s home here to a close tomorrow afternoon. He will motor to his home in Sixty-fifth street, New York City, and in the evening will dine with a group of officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons n the Ma- sonic Temple. Afterward he will par- ticipate in the ceremonies incident to initiating of James Roosevelt, his eldest son, and Franklin, jr., a third- year student at Harvard, into the Blue Lodge of Masonry. The President will go aboard a spe- cial train about midnight, arriving in Washington in time for breakfast Friday morning. Announcement was made at the Executive Office here last night that the President will visit Chicago De- cember 9, to address the annual con- vention of the American Farm Bureau | Federation. This was one of three engagements scheduled on Mr. Roose- velts’ official calendar for the future, the second being a visit to Texas next | June to attend' the Texas Centennial celebration at Dallas, and the other participation at Vincennes, Ind., also in June, in the dedicatory exercises for the George Rogers Clark Memo- rial. POSTAL GROUP TO MEET Grattan Kerans, an assistant to Secretary of Commerce Roper, will address 250 local employes of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night. Guests of honor will be R. A. Gantt, vice president in charge of opera- tions, from the New York headquar- ters of that company, and Cecil Hitch- en, Eastern division general manager. | The meeting will be in charge of Thomas P. Dowd, local superintend- | visor, “we are going to get efficiency.” ent. After the meeting a reception ment to the effect that “Mrs. Roosevelt | He paid a tribute to the Van Wagner | and dance will be held. Ask 6 Offical Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company TIME PAYMENT =3 A-S EARLY SHOPPING GROUP 1S NAMED Series of Cards to Urge Early Mailing and Give Deadlines. A cemmittee of postal officials and merchants has been formed here to promote the annual campaign to in- duce citizens to do their Christmas shopping and mailing early. Postmaster William M. Mooney told the committee organization meeting, in the office of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association yesterday, that a series of cards would be dis- tributed by the Washington post office giving deadlines which will allow Christmas mail to reach its destina- tion prior to December 25. The increase in Government eme- ployes who have come to Washington from every section indicates the Christmas express business will be larger than ever before, Charles H. Frame, superintendent of the Railway Express Agency, said. ‘The committee set the following dates for opening Christmas show windows and displays: Toy depart- ments, November 16; interior decora- tion of stores, November 18; and win- dows and exterior decoration, Novem- ber 23. All retail merchants were urged to decorate their store fronts with fes- toons of laurel interspersed with col- | ored electric lights. John J. Hasley, general manager of {the Palais Royal, was appointed chairman of the committee, which has | the following members: Postmaster Mooney, Mr. Frame, Col. G. L. Tait, Sylvan King, Mark Lansburgh, Ar- thus J. Sundlun, William Friel, J. W. Hardy, Dr. George McCann, B. M. Bulkley, James Parker, Dewey Zirkin, J. Rotto, D. C. Crain, H. P. Hildreth, | 0. F. Ballou, Louis L. Schriveman and Charles Finney., | | Don’t Neglect Dangerous -HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE | Headaches. shortness of breath and dizes spells may be warnings of high blood pres- sure. 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