New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 31

m REPUBLICAN GAIN I5 QUITE MARKED (Continued from First Page) cialist, Victor Berger, of Wisconain. and one of the two farmer-laber segta from Mipnesota, that held by Representative Carss. Total republi- can gains—33. Democrats in the house captuyred republican seats as follows: One each in Indiana, Rhode Island and ‘West Virginia. Total—3. The net republican gain in the house s 30. ‘The New Congress ‘The senate lincup when the new Gongress mcets for its expected special farm relief session on March & or shortly thereafter will be: Republican 54: democrat 39; farmer-labor 1; vacant 1 (Vare con- teat still undecided). ‘The house line up apparently will be: * Republican farmer-labor 1. Latest Popular Vote The magnitude of Hoover’s vic- tory continues to be more apparent @8 belated returns are compiled. Figures tabulated up to 1 p. m. to- day showed that /the republican standard bearer had earned a ma- Jority of more than six million votes in the popular balloting, with his electoral vote at ¢44 and Smith's at 87, As the belated and outstanding | communities repori, the landslide for Hoover gains in size. Even North Carolina, one of the most | solid of the “solid south,” helped in ailling up the enormous popular vole that the @. O. P. candidate won, The latest available and complete tabulations show no change in states carried, Hoover having 40 und 8mith §; while Hoover's popular vote, incomplete, is 20,703,528 and #Bmith's popular vote, likewise in- complete, is 14,585,371, These tigures lack only 5,422 dis- tricts of being complete. ‘Fhe total vote in the election will mount, when the votcs cast for miner parties are tabulated, closely to the 35,500,000 indicated fn the estimate made by the Associated Press ten days before election, Hoever's total vote exceeded that of Warren G. Hurding in 1920 by 4.561,328 and that of President Coolidge in 1924 by 4,978,521, Smith’s total vote excceded that of James M. Cox in 1920 by 5,438,018 and that ef John W. Davis in 1924 by 6,198, 868. The total popular vote thus far compiled is 6,197,4§ more than cast in the 1924 election. The Associated Press election re- suMts at 1 p. m. were as follows, the | list being given with states, districts migsing or complcte, Hoover's vote and Smith’s vote respectively: Alabama, almost complete, $25, 127.462. Arizona, 2, 51,8 Arkansas, 5%3, 95,453, California, 635, 17, 581,930, Colorado, 23, 245,002, 127.462, Connecticut, complete, 269,109, 252.068. i Delaware, complete, 68,978, 35,405 V’lorida, 82, Georgia, complcte, 98,078, 1dahe 100, 88960, 48,330 linois, 111, 1.751,841, 1.305 . Indiana, complete, $44,063, 561, 950. Towa, §2, 593,390, 364,508. Kansi 116, 483.069, 182,601, Kentucky, 84, 549.751, 371.491. Louisianna. 131, 46,330, 146,955, Maine, 15, 176.715, 80,147, Maryland, complete, 299,057, 222, B4s. Massachusetts, complete, 793,530, - Michigan, 255, 925,449, 376,057. Minnesota, 511, 509,198, 350,490, Mississippi, 531, 23.2 Missouri, 125, 819,268, Montana, 81, 110,509, Nebrarka, 8, 333.868. Novada, almost complete, 13.762. New Hampshire, 06, T4.377. New Jorsey, complete, €17.104. New Mexico, 100, 63,115, 44. New York, 21, 2,177,604, 267; democrat 167; 113,- 771,828, 190.857. 13,096, complete, 108.- 923.827, North Dakota, 104, 123, Ohie, complete, 1.602.79] « Okluhoma, 5 Oregon. Fennsylvania, 3 026,067, Rhode Island, complete, 115,930, South Carolina, 519, 3.1 " South Dakota, 285, 141.694, 92, | {1} Tennessee, 144,505, Texas, 1., Utah, 25, Vermont, 3, §2.760, i Virginia. 8, Washington, s ¢+ West Virginia, 75, 25 | Wiscensin, 84, 535,002, 443.404. ! Wyoming. 32, 51.624, 26,679, ;T.m. 5,422, 20,703,528, 14,585,- 71, complete, 152,430, 358,079, 295, mpaign Expenditures Are to Be Investigated ‘Washington, Nov. 9.—(M—Chair- man Steiwer of the special senate committee appointed to investigute residential campaign expenditures day sent telegrams~ to all the Mmembers of the committee asking whether it would be possible for the '¢ommittee to meet next week to re- qume work. He said he was not pre- pared at this time, to outline any definite course of proceglure for the mmittee. Chairman Lehlbach of the house paign expenditures committee has received telegrams from the citizens’ republican committee of Edinburg. Texas, and also from woters in Hidalgo County, Texas, ask- g the committee ‘to investigate charges of alleged irregularities and frauds in the reccnt clections. WE'S NOT SO OLD ~Jarry Gamage, feotball eeach at ucky, is or'y 36 years old. | “Doroth + | was told today of a New York-Mon- | | eountry hidden POINCARE ATTENPTS 10 FORM NBW GOYERNMENT M. POINCARE Paris, Nov. 9 (®—M. Poincare, after consulting with his fricnds to- day agreed in principle to attempt to form a ncw cabinet. Poingare sent a long letter to President Doumergue in which he set forth certain conditions of his ac- ceptance. It is understood that M. Doumer- Rue must consult the leaders of the various groups to ascertain whether M. Poincare’s conditions are ac- | ceptable to them. In the meantime FPoincare went into conterence again with his own staunch followers. The cssential condition laid down by M. Poincare in his letter to M Doumergue was that the cabinet must be one of harmony among all the republican parties. This is in- terpreted as meaning that M. Poin- care may attempt to govern without the collaboration of the entire radi- cal party, but would be content if a portion of that party grants him | support. * LAMBERT STILL IN OFFICIAL CUSTODY (Continued from Iirst Page) pleasure, The prosccutor has as- sured them that he will order the released the moment he becomes satisfied that he is not the man who picked up Mies Bayes in his car and brutally assaulted hep after promising to take her to the rail- road station where a cclebration for Gov. Smith was in progress, Letters Figure (n Case Two letters wHich Lambert mail- ed to a woman, ik Brooklyn, N. Y., who is named in%¥the case only as nd whigh he said would bear out his aligf<pere. securcd by the police todaygsBhe letters men- | tion a demonsphttoris and salc of aluminymware at the home of E. F. Lockweod on the night of October 25 just as Lambert claimed but they are postmarked “10 p. m.” whercas | both Lambert and the lockwoods sald that he did not leave their home until 10:45 p. m. The exact time at which Miss Bayes left her rooms on the mnigat of the fatal assault -vas placed definitely at $:19 p. m. today by Miss Elizabeth Cook who was a roommate. Miss Cook placed the time by the fact that seme guests she had been cxpecting carly in the evening arrived at exactly §:20 p. m. and told her that th direet- ed to the house by a girl “they met fust outside” and who said “I room with Miss Cook.” Served Him Coffee Two previous witnesses, wait- resses in a coffee shop fold the pa- lice that they served coffce to Lam- bert at $:20 p. m. As the coffer shop Is miles from the boardifiz house, Miss Cook's statement adds one more puzzie fo the already complex problem of de- ciding Lambert's connectien, if any. with Miss Bayes® death. HAS NARROW ESCAPE Air Mail Carricr Spins Wheels of Planc on Top of Auto as He| Makes Forced Landing. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 9 (®—A story of “getling the mail through” a blinding snow storm and spinning the landing wheels on tie roof of | an automobile in a forced landing treal air mail route pilot. Faul Reeder, Canadian Western Colonial Airways pilot, reached the last leg of his flight from Montreal to this city yesterday to find the Al- bany airpert and the surrounding in a smother of #now. He flew about over the dis-| trict for half an heur. with night | setting in, before he decided he must | land. Watching his opportunity, he | sighted through the storm a small | field and nosed his ship down As it swooped across a read and toward the field the landing gear of | the ship thumped across the roof of | an automobile rolling along in the storm. The plane landed and rolled | rapidly across the small field. With the speed still too high for turning the plane, IReeder saw a barbed wire fence loom up abead. le pulled the stick back and lifted the ship ! clearing the fence by inches and | coming ta a stop in the next field. The mail was taken to the wir- | port by the motorist whose car was grazed by the planc. TO §:.L STOCK New Haven, Nov. 9 M—Directors | of the New Haven Water company | have authorized an issue of 20,000 shares of common stock to be sold | to stockholders of record at the! close of business on November 15, for $70 per share on the basis of one new share for each sharc now held. The present capitalization of the | company is $4.000,000. | WANTS HOME Tampa, Fla., Nov. 9. UP—Does anybody want a nice alligator named | Alex? The humane- goclety here rescued him from the fromt of an autembile to which he was tied by & string. R. L. CARR KILLED Artesia, N. H.. Nov. 9 M®—R. L. Carr, superintendent of the New Mexico Nitro-Glycerine Company, was Kkilled yesterday when 600 quarts of the explesive, carried In a truck he was driving, blew up. An automebile hub cap and twe bits of Carr's clothing, besides a huge crater in the road, were left to mark the spot where the accident occur- red. HONOR OBREGON'S MEMORY Mexica, City, Nov. 9 (P—The | radical bloc of the Mexican scnate at | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 its meeting today paid honage to the {law for nationalization ef memory of the late President-Eleet |clergy’s property. Obregon. Speakers attacked the clergy charging that it was responsible for the demik of Obregen, bookmaker was arrested here after The bloc approved a motion rec- it wag charged that he used only ommending & strict enfercement [one coin in making long distance CHEAP PHONE CALLS 8t. Louis, Mo, Nov. § (UP)—A calls. amounting to $50. 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