Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FESS SWAMPED BY DONANEY IN OHIOLANDSLIDE Bitterest of Roosevelt’s Critics Routed by Democrat. By United freii COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. 7.—Senator Simeon D. Fess 'Rep./, one of the bitterest of congressional opponents of the New Deal, was swamped in the Democratic landslide His Democratic opponent, former Governor Vic Donahey. won a large and increasing plurality. The vote for 4.007 of the state's 3.559 precincts gave Donahey a lead of 155.460 The vote, Donahey, 518592; Fess, 363.032. Martin L. Davey, Democrat, was swept into the Governorship by a margin of more than 57 963 votes. Return* from 7.980 of the state’s 8.559 precincts showed Davey, 1.015 521; Clarence J. Brown ißep.i, 957,558 Landslide in Illinois B f United Press CHICAGO. Npv. 7 —lllinois voters approved the Democratic New Deal yesterday with an avalanche of ballots which increased the state's | Democratic representation in congress by at least three seats and carried virtually the entire state ticket to office. The Democratic victory was achieved on a clearly drawn issue of national administration policies. I The outpouring of voters, 2.600.000 of them, was the greatest in an offyear election in Illinois history. Democratic candidates for repre-sentative-at-large. about whom the fiercest battle raged, won hands down over Republican opponents. Democratic candidates for congress displaced at least three of the j state s eight incumbent Republicans, ! while possibly losing one district in which a Democrat now sits. Resuits in three districts, including I the Tenth, home of Interior Secrc- i tary Harold Ickes, were in doubt. Tabulations early today assured the Democrats of twenty-one seats to six Republican. New Dealers Triumph Bp Unit'd Pm* DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7 —Demo- j crats swept to an overwhelming victory in Colorado, losing only one im-i port ant state office, returns indicat- ‘ ed early today. Governor Edwin C. Johnson (Dem.i. apparently was re-electedl by a margin perhaps reaching 40,-1 000 votes, and the state's four Democratic congressmen were swept into! office by heavy majorities. Republicans conceded defeat inj every contest except that for state treasurer, in which the Republican candidate held a margin of about 2,000 votes. The count for governor in 631 of the state's 1.509 precincts gave: Johnson, 93.205. Nate C. Warren. (Rep.), 67.681. Wyoming Democrats Win B'j L ailed Prr CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 7. Democrats swept the Wyoming election w ithout the loss of a single important office. Returns from more than half the state's 660 precincts Indicated early today. With the count complete from 384 precincts the vote stood: For Senator—Joseph C. O'Mahoney. (Dem.i. 22.409; Vincent Carter, >Rep.), 17.776. For Representative in Congress— Paul R. Greever. (Dem >, 22,012; | Charles Winter. tßep ), 15.469. For Governor Leslie Miller,; (Dem.). 18,427; A. M. Clark tßep ). 13 193 Repeal forces appeared to be carrying by about 3 to 1 the proposal to repeal the state constitu- | tional amendment which held the state legally dry. Cutting Gains on Chavez By I nit' tt Pm* ALBUQUERQUE. N. M . Nov. 7 J The poliMcal dynasty of Senator j Bronson Cutting swayed but refused to topple today as Republican strongholds In New Mexico reported votes which narrowed the gap between Cutting, seeking re-election, and his Democratic opponent. Representative Dennis Chavez. An early tabulation showed Senator Cutting was trailing Mr. Chavez by only 468 votes, although the Democrat’s majority in previous returns had reached the 2,000 mark. The count in 375 of the state s 788 precincts gave: Cutting. 43.942. Chaves, 44.410. Carl Hatch. Democratic senatorial incumbent, was assured of election over R. C Dillon, his Republican opponent for the short term. All other Democratic candidates likewise piled up large majorities. With slightly more than half the precincts of the state still to be reported. outcome of the Cutting- j Chavez race was highly uncertain. Both parties claimed victory, but I most political observers believed late j reports would bring victory to the | progressive Cutting. Clyde Tingley, Democrat, was a sure winner over Jaffa Miller. Republican. in the gubernatorial race, and Maurice Miera. Republican, was defeated by John J. Dempsey. Democrat, in the race in congress. Pittman Is Re-elected By l nited Prr* RENO. Nev.. Nev. 7—Richard Kirman. former Reno banker and a Democrat, today was elected gov-j emor of Nevada. His Republican opponent. Moriey Griswald. conceded defeat on the basis of reports from 201 of the state’s 245 precincts which gave Kirman 7.992 and Gnswold 5,370. Key Putman. (Dem), veteran silver advocate m the senate, defeated his opponent in the senatorial race in which the tabulations gave Pittman 9.869 and Malone 6,167. Democrats Pile Up Lead Bf l mt"t Prt*s SEATTLE. Nov. 7.—The New Deal piled up a big lead over Republican opposition today, as Washington elected a Democratic senator and apparently re-elected six Democratic congressmen. Lewis B Schweiienbach, former head of the University of Washington board of regents, held a margin of 37,084 votes over Reno Odiin,

Sheriff Race by Wards

Where not indicated, figure represents gain Comparative table on the vote for Marion county sheriff. Party Vote 1934 1934 Gain or Loss in 1932* Candidates Vote Dem. Rep. First Ward—--5 583'D) Ray <D> 3,746 —1 837 6,127 (R) Chitwood (R) 3,379 —2,748 Second Ward--4328 'D> Ray <D) 3.899 —429 4,387 (R) Chitwood <R) 3,510 —877 Third Ward—--4214 <D) Ray (D) 3,315 —859 5,071 (R) Chitwood <R> 3,735 —1,336 Fourth Ward--3213 (D) Ray (D) 2.537 —676 5284 <R) Chitwood (R) 3,466 —l,BlB Fifth Ward—--2,842 <D) Ray (D> 2,706 —136 • 4,497 (R) Chitwood (R) 3,053 —1,444 Sixth Ward—--3,903 (D) Ray YD) 3,479 —424 4,143 <R) Chitwood <R) 3,517 .... —631 Seventh Ward—--4.148(D) Ray (D) 6,000 1,852 5,094 (R) Chitwood (R) 4,761 —333 Eighth Ward—--4,006 YD) Ray YD) 3.287 —719 3,482 (R) Chitwood (R) 2,873 —*JO9 Ninth Ward—--5,174 (D) Ray YD) 4,402 —772 5,394 (R) Chitwood (R) 4,564 —B3O Tenth Ward—--6.628 (D) Flay YD) 5,393 —1,235 4255 YR) Chitwood <R) 3,520 —735 Eleventh Ward—--5.058(D) Ray YD) 3.851 —1,207 3,222 <R) Chitwood (R) 2,518 —704 Twelfth Ward--3997 (D) Ray D) 3,713 —264 3604 (R) Chitwood (R) , 2,160 —1,344 Thirteenth Ward—--6.314(D) Ray YD) 4.922 —1,392 2.542 YR) Chitwood (R) 2,565 23 Fourteenth Ward—--2.796 (D) Ray YD) 2,305 —491 1,617 YR) Chitwood (R) 1,528 —B9 Fifteenth Ward—--5,384 (D) Ray (D) 4,064 —1,320 1,894 YR) Chitwood (R) 2,001 107 Sixteenth Ward—--5.646 (D) Ray YD) 4,191 —1,455 3,254 (R) Chitwood <R) 3,031 —223 Seventeenth Ward—--4,755 (D) Ray <D) 3,857 —B9B 2,898 YR) Chitwood (R) 2,671 —227 Eighteenth Ward—--2,676 (D) Ray YD) 2,490 —lB6 3,892 (R) Chitwood (R) 2,972 —920 Nineteenth Ward — 6.182 (D) Ray YD) 5,399 —583 4,189 (R) Chitwood (R) 3,774 —1,103 Twentieth Ward—--3,283 <D) Ray YD) 3,337 54 J 4.877(H) Chitwood (R) 3,770 —l,lOO Twenty-first Ward — 3.655 YD) . Ray YD) 2,966 —689 6,058 <R> Chitwood (R) 4,201 —1,857 Twenty-second Ward—--361 (D) Ray YD) 347 —l4 351 (R) Chitwood (R) 337 ..... —l4 Center Twp. (Outside)— 1,031 (D) Ray YD) 792 . —239 550 (R) Chitwood <R> 459 Warren Twp.— 1,495 (D) Ray YD) 1,565 70 1,288 (R) Chitwood (R) 1,215 —73 Franklin Twp.— 929 YD) Ray YD) 889 —4O 622 YR) Chitwood (R) 644 22 Perry Twp.— 2.993 (D) Ray YD) 2,884 —lO9 2,556 (R) Chitwood (R) 2,363 —193 ; Decatur Twp—--672 (D) Ray YD) 639 —33 j 602 <R) Chitwood tR) 624 22 Wayne Twp—--4,711 (D) Ray YD) 3,988 —723 3.345 (R) Chitwood (R) 3,122 —223 Lawrence Twp—--1.083 ID) Ray (D) 957 —126 814 (R) Chitwood (R) 854 40 Washington Twp.— 1.297 (D) Ray (D) 1.410 113 1,572 (R) Chitwood (R) 1,052 —520 Pike Twp—--566 (D) Ray (D) 532 —34 555 (R) Chitwood (R) 539 —l6 • The tabulation of the 1932 party election vote is based on unofficial compilation of the precinct and ward figures under the new ward setup in the county which added several wards. To arrive at the 1932 estimates. The Times has cased its revision on the official secretary of state vote totals and rearranged them under the new ward outline.

Olympia banker, with 860 precincts reported out of 2.835. Oregon Picks New Dealer Bf Unlit it Press PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 7 —Oregon voters apparently proved that state and not New Deal issues were paramount in yesterday's election by choosing a Democratic governor and two Republican congressmen. The result of a third congressional race remained in doubt. Major-General Charles H. Martin. retired, former military governor of Panama Canal Zone, who was sent to congress from the Third Oregon district two years ago, was elected governor. Martin, a stanch New Dealer, won over Joe E. Dunne, veteran Republican state legislator. Dunne campaigned against the administration recovery plans. Berry Is in Lead Bf United Prt** PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 7.—Governor Thomas Berry (Dem). apparently was headed for re-election today over William C. Allen ißep.). Early returns showed a substantial majority in favor of repeal of the state prohibition law. The two congressional seats at state were won by Democrats. La Follette Brothers Win Bf L mitt and Press MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7—Wisconsin's Democratic state administration. first in forty years, bowed in complete defeat today before the new Progressive party headed by the La Follette brothers. The new party, formerly a faction within Republican ranks, reelected Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr.; returned his brother, Philip F. La Follette. to the Governor’s chair in place of Governor Albert G. Schmedeman, captured all the other state offices, and in-

creased its strength in congress in yesterday's election. Returns from 2,364 of 2,914 precincts gave, for Governor: Schmedeman <D.\ 267,632; Phil La F.ollette (Prog.), 284,357; Howard T. Greene (R.), 132,197, and Nelson (Soc.), 32,572. For senator: 2,338 precincts gave John M. Callahan (D.), 165,022; Bob La Follette (Prog.), 327,835; Chappie (R.), 154,793; James Sheehan (Soc.), 35.196. Progressives gained at least one seat over their former representation in congress, and possibly more. Senator King Winner By i Hite A Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 7. —Senator William H. King, Democratic dean of Utah legislators, and two fellow Democrats in the national house of representatives, won a sweeping victory over Republican opponents in yesterday’s election. Returns, virtually complete, from 774 of Utah's 801 precincts, gave: King (Dem), 54,089; Don B. Colton (Rep.), 44,901. • Mrs. Langer Losing Bp L nitui Press BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 7. Thomas Moodie, Democratic newspaper editor, was piling up nearly a 2 to 1 majority over Mis. Lydia Cady Langer. wife of North Dakota's deposed Governor, in tabulations of returns today. Lynn J. Frazier, Republican senatorial incumbent, held a lead in scattered precincts over Henry Holt (Dem ). and Alfred S. Dale (F.-L.) In the congressional contests with two to be elected. William Lemke (Rep.), and Gus F. Lamb (Dem.', were leading Usher L. Burdick 'Rep). W. D. Lynch, (Dem), and W. F. Sinclair, (Ind.). Ritchie Boosts Lead By l mlr4 Press BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.— Governor Albert C. Ritchie. (Dem.), seeking his fifth term of office and an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSE CONTROL BY DEMOCRATS SEEMSCERTAIN New Dealers’ Strength in Off-Year Elections Comes As Surprise. By Unit'd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Democratic control of the next house of representatives by a two-thirds majority was the indicated result today of congressional elections in forty-sev-en states. The resounding vote of confidence in New Deal house candidates was a body blow to Republican hopes of gaining sixty to seventy seats in the off-year election which almost invariably has shown an anti-admin-istration drift. Republicans picked up seats here and there, but a net gain of twen-ty-five appealed to be the maximum they could hope for when all returns were in. The average gain for "outs” in the off-year contests has been forty-nine. Democrats retained a fighting chance early tftday of holding losses to le s than ten, and an outside chan j of actually retaining their prose t strength of 309. A tal of 290 Democratic house members would give the White House a two-thirds majority, able under pressure *to railroad through vital New Deal legislation. Republicans failed to puncture Democratic lineups in Massachusetts, Colorado, Nev/ Hampshire, New York, West Vrginia, South Dakota and a scattering of other states. They picked up Democratic seats, however, in Indana, Michigan, Delaware and Kansas on the basis of incomplete returns. Democrats surprised by winning two Republican seats in Connecticut and three in Pennsylvania. They showed amazing strength in Illinois. Representative Fred Britten (Rep.) was one Illinois casualty. Representative Oscar De Priest (Rep.), Negro congressman, was defeated by a Democrat of his own race. In Pennsylvania Representative Louis T. McFadden, arch-critic of President Hoover whom he moved to impeach three times, lost out to a Democrat. Thus the casualty list ran. Representative J. J. Lanzetta (Dem.), who defeated Fiorella La Guardia, present New York mayor, in 1932, was defeated. Professor C. M. Bakewell, Yale professor, failed of reclection in the at-large contest in Connecticut. Mrs. Kathryn McCarthy (Dem., Kan.) was another trailing.

American record for gubernatorial service, held a slight lead today over Harry W. Nice, Baltimore, his Republican opponent. Ritchie led Nice by 14,000 votes, with 636 of the state’s 1,380 precincts reporting. The vote was; Ritchie, 104,094; Nice, 89,334. George W. Radcliff, personal friend of President Roosevelt, was the apparent winner over Joseph I. France, (Rep.). He replaces Phillips L. Goldsborough, (Rep.), who did not contest his senate seat. All of Maryland’s Democratic congressional delegation appeared certain of election with the possible exception of Representative David J. Lewis house labor committee chairman. The senate vote was: Radcliffe, 106,164; France. 68,794. Curley Is Winner Kg United Press BOSTON, Nov. 7.—James M. Curley, veteran Democratic campaigner and “original” Roosevelt man of Massachusetts, was elected Governor in yesterday's state election by a plurality expected to exceed 100,000. United States Senator David I. Walsh (Dem.) was re-elected for a fourth term by a plurality which may reach 300,000. Indications were that Walsh’s vote would approximate 900,000, the largest ever polled by any candidate in Massachusetts. All but one of Massachusett’s congressmen—ten Republicans and five Democrats—appeared to have been re-elected. The apparent exception was Congressman Robert Luce (Rep.), whose defeat by Richard M. Russell (Dem.) by about 3,000 votes was indicated. Cross Is Re-elected BiJ United Press HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 7. Democrats elected a United States senator, four congressmen and reelected Governor Wilbur L. Cross on the basis of incomplete returns today. United States Senator —Maloney (Dem.), 233,285; Walcottt (Rep.), 194.207, in returns from 136 of 169 towns. Republican Is Elected By United Press CONCORD. N. H„ Nov. 7. H. Styles Bridges (Rep.) was elected Governor of New Hampshire by a margin of less than 10,000 votes in yesterday’s balloting, virtually complete returns showed today. Returns from all but twenty-three of the 294 towns and wards gave Bridges 75.832 and John L. Sullivan (Dem.) 66,717. Congressman William N. Rogers (Dem.) was re-elected with a majority of 5.000 over Arthur B. Jenks < Rep.) and Congressman Charles W Tobey (Rep.) was elected with a majority of 8.000 over Harry B Metcalf (Dem.) Jersey Elects Moore By United Press TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7.—Democrats won a seat in the United States senate today on the basis of virtually complete icturns but lost control of the state government. With only some 500 of 3.488 districts missing, Governor A. Harry Moore iDem.). had a safe lead of 88.308 votes over Senator Hamilton F. Kean (Rep.), incumbent; 658,253 to 469.950. Harold G. Hoffman (Rep.), apparently had won the race for the governorship, leading 20.065 votes o\er William L. Dill (Dem.). The vote was 592,551 to 572.486. G. 0. P. Takes Michigan By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 7.—Frank D. Fitzgerald. who as candidate for secretary of state two years ago was the only survivor on the Republican state ticket, today led his party back

Indiana Prosecutor Races by Districts

DISTRICT AND COUNTY Last Party 1934 Gain or Lrss Election Vote Votes Dem. Rep. First (Vanderburgh)— James H. Meyer (D) 32,646 Nat H. Youngblood (R) 16,167 ..... Second (Warrick)— Luther M. Scales (D) 5,295 ..... F. Lyle Summers (R) 3.578 Third (Crawford, Harrison)— C. B. Eskew (D) 8,321 Gilson A. Glenn (R) 5,345 Fourth (Clark)— Clyde F. Crooks (D) 8,602 No Representative <R) 6,679 Fifth (Jefferson, Switzerland)— Harvey J. Zaring <D) 7.563 Harry H. Cope iR) 7,074 Sixth (Jennings, Ripley, Scott)— Ewing E. Wright (D) 11,602 Floyd E. Wadsworth (R) 8,752 Seventh (Dearborn, Ohio)— Edgar S. Sale (D) 7,242 Harry E. Niemeyer (R) 5,611 Eighth (Brown, Johnson)— Scott Moser (D) 8,191 ..... Griffith W. Dean <R) 5,393 Ninth (Bartholomew) John E. Summa (D) 7,196 Lew G. Sharpnack iR) 6 116 Tenth (Monroe, Owens)— Leroy Baker (D) 13,628 John E. Harrison (R) 8,597 Eleventh (Posey)— No Representative 5,035 No Representative 3,329 Twelfth (Knox)— Horace A. Foncannon (D) 12,675 Merle C. Loucks (R) 7,879 ..... Thirteenth (Clay)— . Roy V. Tozer (D) 7,994 7,264 —730 George N. Craig iR) 5,344 6,428 1,085 Fourteenth (Sullivan)— Thomas J. Gallagher (D) 6,992 Wallace A. McConnell (R) .... 4,553 Fifteenth (Morgan) Robert J. Wade (D) 5,769 5,098 —671 Chas. H. Foley (R) 4,829 5,055 —226 Sixteenth (Shelby)— Emerson J. Bruner (D) 8,304 Harold G. Barger (R) 5,571 Seventeenth (Wayne)— Chester F. Coleman (D) 11,816 John R. Britten (R) 13,815 Eighteenth (Hancock)— No Representative (D) 5,305 ..... ..... No Representative (R) 4,500 Nineteenth (Marion) — Herbert M. Spencer (D) 108,329 William H. Harrison (R) 96,987 ..... Twentieth (Boone) Ernest M. Hornaday (D) 6,840 6,071 —769 Joseph S. Bell (R) 5,436 5,727 291 Twenty-first (Warren) — No Representative (D) 1,996 No Representative (R) 2,276 Twenty-second (Montgomery)— Wm. W. Kummings (D) 8,319 Raymond O. Evans (R) 6,197 Twenty-third (Tippecanoe)— Ambrose R. Mayfield (D) 13,906 Ralph H. Schaupp (R) 11,581 Twenty-fourth (Hamilton) Maurice T. Harrell (D) 5,685 Harold A. Beelor (R) 7,352 Twenty-fifth (Randolph)— No Representative (D) 5,550 ..... Nathan Mendenhall (R) 6,858 ..... Twenty-sixth (Adams) No Representative (D) 5,602 No Representative (R) 2,893 Twenty-seventh (Wabash) Robert D. Smith (D) 7,067 Eugene M. Weesner (R) 6,036 Twenty-eighth (Wells)— No Representative (D) 6,408 No Representative (R) Twenty-ninth (Cass)— Lynn O'Neill (D) 10,880 x Robert R. David (R) 8,114 Thirtieth (Jasper) No Representative (D) 5,367 Charles A. Halleck (R) 5,996 Thirty-first (Lake) Fred A. Egan (D) 45,700 August A. Bremer (R) 42,409 Thirty-second (La Porte)— Mark Storen (D) 15,530 Isadore E. Levine (R) 10,043 Thirty-third (Noble, Whitley)— Glenn E. Thrapp (D) 10,772 Porter D. Crowell (R) 9,324 Thirty-fourth (Elkhart)— James R. Nyce (D) 15,697 11,906 —3,791 Glenn R. Sawyer (R) 12,455 12,432 —23 Thirty-fifth (La Grange, Steuben)— Conn H. L. Smith (D) 7,962 Harris W. Hubbard (R) 5,120 Thirty-sixth (Tipton) Noel A. Purvis (D) 4,881 No Representative (R) 3,526 Thirty-seventh (Franklin, Union)— Orval A. Young (D) • 5,573 4,720 —853 Kenneth E. Copes (R) 4,759 5,166 407 Thirty-eighth (Allen) C. Byron Hayes (D) 37,267 Floyd S. Hartzler (R) 28,025

into power in Michigan by defeating Arthur J. Lacy for Governor. Complete reports from 2.302 of Michigan's 3.451 precincts gave: Fitzgerald (Rep.) 415,355. Lacy (Dem.) 371.501. United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. Republican who chose to discriminate between parts of the New Deal rather than indorse or oppose It as a whole, won re-elec-tion. defeating Frank A. Picard, whole-hearted Democrat. Returns from 2.150 precincts gave: Vandenberg (Rep.) 362,555. Picard (Dem.) 339,745. Democrat Is Beaten By Cnitt ti Pm* MONTPELIER Vt„ Nov. 7. Charles A. Plumley (Rep.), occupant of Vermont’s only congressional seat, was re-elected over Carroll E. Jenkins (Dem.), by a margin of nearly 20 OQO. virtually complete returns showed today. lowa Stays New Deal By United Pm* DES MOINES. la., Nov. 7.—lowa stayed with the New' Deal in yesterday’s general election. Governor Clyde L. Herring, who campaigned on a platform of ‘‘stick

Comparative table on votes for Prosecutor in Indiana in 1933 and last election

with the New Deal,” w r as re-elected by at least a 30,000-vote plurality Democrats wrested from Republicanism the Sixth district congressional seat in the heart of G. O. P territory, but lost a seat in the Third district. Two Democratic congressmen were re-elected, with one Republican incumbent victorious. With 1,316 of the state’s 2,453 precincts tabulated, Herring led former Republican Governor Dan W. Turner, 240,021 to 107,270. Wallace M Short, (F.-L.), polled 8,629. The entire Democratic slate of state officers appeared swinging with the ticket head. Missouri Ousts G. 0. P. Bf L nitfd Pres* JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 7 Missouri stands whole-heartedily behind the New Deal, giving almost the entire Democratic national and state tickets an overwhelming victory that approached the 250,000 vote mark. Senator Roecoe C. Patterson (Rep.), militant critic of the national administration, was ousted and his toga handed over to Harry S. Truman (Dem.), who had pledged his vote to the President. Returns tabulated from 3,187 of the state's

DISTRICT AND COUNTY Last Party 1934 Gam or Loss Election Vot® Votes Dem. Rep. Thirty-ninth (White)— Scowden (D) 5.114 4315 —799 Dawson (R> 3,293 4,260 962 Fortieth (Jackson. Lawrence)— David F. Long <D)’ 15,888 Thomas H. Shrout (R) 11,724 Forty-first (Fulton)— No Representative (D) 4,602 No Representative (R) 3.325 ..... Forty-second (Orange,Washington)— Thomas P. Masterson <D) .... 8,937 Clyde E. Edgill (R) 7,975 Forty-third (Vigo)— Raymond J. Kearns (D) 21,976 Wm. H. Cooke (R) 21,618 Forty-fourth (Pulaski, Starke)— Ted O. Hays (D) 5,991 5,635 —356 Jay M. Nve <R) 5,128 5,770 642 Forty-fifth (Clinton)— Millard C. Morrison (D) 8,569 Robert C. Starr (R) 6,053 ..... Forty-sixth (Delaware)— Clarence G. Higi (D> 12,848 Fred Davis iR> 17,034 Forty-seventh (Vermillion) — Eaton J. Dudley (D) 5,932 Robert E. Guinn (R) 4,532 Forty-eighth (Grant) — Roy Dempsey (D) 13,218 ..... George W. Andrews (R) 11,268 Forty-ninth (Davies, Martin)— Alvin Seal (D) 9,431 ..... ..... Theodore P. Meade (R) 8,132 ..... Fiftieth (Madison)— Cecil F. Whitehead iD) 21,826 Ralph Daly (R) 19,135 Fifty-first (Miami)— Lowell W. Elspach (D) 8,435 ..... Oscar R. Brown (R) ........... 6,260 ..... ..... Fifty-second (Floyd)— Roy W. Darneal (D) 10,791 ..... ..... ..... Glenn B. Rusk (R) 6,707 ..... ..... Fifty-third (Henry)— Wm. R. Brown (D) 9,133 ..... ..... Malcolm M. Edwards (R) ...... 7,592 ..... ..... •••.. Fifty-fourth (Kosciusko)— George L. Xanders (D) 6,971 ..... ..... ..... Seth E. Rowdabaugh (R) 7,487 ..... ..... Fifty-fifth (Hendricks)— No Representative (D) ........ 5,273 ..... ..... ..... John A. Kendall (R) 5,397 ..... ..... ..... Fifty-sixth (Huntington)— Arthur Jo Palmer (D) 7,790 ..... Burr H. Glenn (R) 7,721 Fifty-seventh (Dubois, Pike)— Louis A. Savage iD) 11,595 A. R. Stimson (R) Fifty-eighth (Jay)— Tod Whipple (D) 6,050 Augustus C. Ford (R) 5,627 ..... Sixtieth (St. Joseph)— John M. Raab (D) 36,590 George L. Rulison (R) 29,701 Sixty-first (Fountain)— John E. Ocheltree (D) 5,709 Roy C. Fenters (R) 3,894 Sixty-second (Howard) — Paul V. Ford (D) 10,406 Gerald W. Rybolt (R) 9,194 Sixty-third (Greene)— Wm. L. Slinkard (D) 8,870 Orval D. Hunter (R) 6,249 Sixty-fourth (Putnam)— Newgent (D) 5,466 4,938 —532 Williams (R) 5,150 5,376 223 Sixty-fifth (Rush)— Morris (D) 5,106 4,527 —579 Marshall (R) 5,158 5,497 339 Sixty-sixth (Gibson)— Clarence C. Rumer (D) 7,643 Harlen L. Kays (R) 7,507 Sixty-seventh (Porter) — No Representative (D) 5,230 ..... ..... No Representative (R) 5,356 ..... Sixty-eighth (Parke) — Noel Montgomery (D) 4,837 Mac D. Tofaute (R) 3,687 ..... ..... Sixty-ninth (Decatur)— Hamilton (D) 5,648 4,336 —1,312 ..... Goddard (R) 5,291 5,282 —3 Seventieth (Perry, Spencer)— James Nix (D) 9,998 ••••• ..*• ..... Wm. P. Birchler (R) 7,594 Seventy-first (Blackford)— No Representative (D) 3,867 ...• ..... No Representative (R) 3,127 ..... ..... Seventy-second (Marshall)— Don F. Kitch (D) 6,979 7,063 84 Claude D. Carson (R) 5,246 5,024. ..... 222 Seventy-third (Fayette) No Representative (D) 5,294 No Representative (R) 4,744 ..... Seventy-fourth (Carroll)— Hall yd> 4,665 4,050 —615 ..... Smock (R) 4,033 4,753 720 Seventy-fifth (Dekalb)— John C. Armstrong (D) ........ 8,718 5,717 —3,001 ..... George E. Mountz (R) ........ 5,394 ..... ..... Seventy-sixth (Benton)— No Representative (D) 3285 No Representative (R) 2,543 ..... Where not indicated, figure represents gain.

4,271 precincts gave: Truman, 596,978; Patterson, 376,071. Landslide in Arizona Hy United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 7.—Democratic candidates for state and national offices in Arizona piled up a landslide vote against their Republican opponents, returns early todayindicated. Senator Henry' Ashurst. Republican; Isabella Greenway and Governor R. R. Moeur retained their offices by large majorities. Returns irom 391 precincts, some incomplete, out of 436 in the state gave: For Senator—Ashurst (Dem.), 30,356; Thompson (Rep.), 9,782. For Congress—Greenway (Dem.), 26.763; Smith (Rep.), 11,510. For Governor—Moeur (Dem.), 29,410; Maddox (Rep), 18,565. Aerial Inventor Dead By United Press GLASGOW, Nov. 7.—Professor James G. Gray, inventor of gyroscopic aerial and marine appliances, died today. Appliances he invented included stabilizers, artificial horizons. cloud-leveling apparatus, and steering devices.

.NOV. 7, 1934

JEWISH WOMEN WILL HOLD PEACE MEETING Clark Eichelberger to Discuss European Conditions. Clark M. Eichelberger will speak at a mass peace meeting to be held at Kirshbaum center Monday night under auspices of the Indianapolis Federation of Jewish Women Clubs. “European Conditions Today,” will be Mr. Eichelberger's subject. His talk will be based on observations he made while attending sessions of the League of Nations in Geneva, recently. AUTO HITS ABUTMENT Driver Is Held on Intoxication Charge After Wreck. Glenn Thompson, 25, of 520 South Laclede street, today was recovering in city jail from injuries received when an automobile which he wa3 driving west on Washington street struck the Big Four railroad abutment near Harding street last night. Thompson suffered head and face injuries and was taken to city hospital after police arrested him for driving while intoxicated. He later was removed to the jaiL