Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 7, 1931

Registration and Vote Comparisons

Marion county vote by precincts and u'nrds in comparison with regisration.

. • i £v t “t > t First Ward— £ £ Precinct ~ ” 1 541 375 166 3 641 413 228 3 868 575 *293 4 620 292 328 5 696 414 282 6 900 552 348 7 782 '549 233 8 575 387 188 9 769 544 225 10 613 399 235 11 686 462 224 12 475 334 141 13 757 497 260 14 712 462 250 15 664 440 224 16 726 392 334 17 904 534 370 Totals 11,929 7.566 4.703 Second—--1 497 330 167 2 517 348 169 3 892 560 332 4 999 646 333 5 837 600 237 6 947 644 301 7 894 592 302 8 1.150 828 '222 9 1,295 904 391 10 962 670 392 11 933 619 324 12 900 641 259 Totals 10,823 7.402 3,329 Third—--1 682 506 176 2 760 590 170 3 623 456 167 4 605 386 219 5 911 593 318 6 749 410 339 7 1.064 717 347 8 640 461 179 9 537 410 127 10 652 464 188 11 700 478 222 12 678 500 178 13 872 637 235 14 771 461 310 Totals 10.244 7,061 3.185 Fourth — 1 802 558 244 2 616 465 151 3 696 551 145 | 4 834 588 246 ; 5 616 * 426 190 6 715 551 164 | 7 868 677 191 8 643 476 167 j g 928 702 226 10 682 537 145 11 829 598 231 12 726 535 191 Totals 8,955 6,614 2,291 Fifth—--1 839 606 233 2 804 570 234 3 752 511 241 j 4 877 630 247 j 5 660 487 * 173| 6 839 627 212: 7 781 570 211 8 717 478 239 j 9 962 583 379 i 10 724 543 181 | 11 555 355 200 Totals 8.510 5.940 2.550 Sixth—--1 968 652 316 2 838 594 244 3 953 651 302 4 781 565 116 5 846 599 247 6 636 427 209 7 716 510 206 8 720 445 275 9 721 495 226 10 769 588 181 11 634 483 151 12 586 410 176 13 773 587 186 Totals 9.941 7.006 2.835 Seventh — 1 876 376 200 2 1.105 729 376 3 949 608 341 4 936 690 246 5 ....... 745 473 272 6 684 475 209 7 723 500 223 8 640 401 239 9 982 637 345 10 771 493 278 U 949 707 242 12 ....... 691 248 13 545 383 162 Totals 10.296 6.917 3.581 Eighth—--1 627 391 236 2 822 545 277 3 938 624 314 4 951 569 382 5 781 484 297 8 1.049 668 381 7 458 332 126 8 654 359 295 9 880 560 320 10 559 373 186 11 605 379 226 12 13 656 440 216 Totals 9,619 6.147 3,472 Ninth—--1 1.225 833 392 2 1.034 712 322 3 609 402 207 4 764 522 242 5 1.070 731 339 6 761 536 225 7 916 625 291 8 1.000 685 315 9 704 518 186 10 MS 684 301 11 889 651 238

e 1 X 25 . % 1- % z Ninth- | I Continued) m “ Precinct 12 903 662 241 13 812 594 . 218 14 522 388 134 15 458 326 132 16 494 297 197 Totals 13,146 9.166 3.980 Tenth—--1 859 584 275 2 775 511 264 3 695 459 236 4 689 492 197 5 899 705 194 6 619 433 186 7 695 510 185 8 946 645 301 9 812 596 216 10 816 5p 300 11 852 705 147 12 1,047 13 639 493 146 14 660 511 149 15 686 513 173 16 795 569 226 Totals 12,484 Eleventh—--1 736 435 $Ol 2 764 624 140 3 505 233 272 4 832 500 332 5 693 446 247 6 620 433 187 7 422 229 193 8 798 535 263 9 823 493 330 10 1,231 725 506 11 631 427 204 12 611 408 203 13 779 503 276 14 1,180 584 596 Totals 10.825 6,575 4,050 Twelfth—--1 760 2 675 504 171 3 717 474 240 4 671 407 564 5 441 303 138 6 608 325 283 i 7 738 510 228 8 975 663 304 9 731 468 263 10 518 355 153 11 799 516 283 12 722 436 286 13 486 309 177

Totals 8.841 4.802 2,786 Thirteenth—--1 475 539 116 2 502 384 118 3 570 446 124 4 684 448 236 5 795 559 236 6 709 484 225 7 781 599 182 8 757 599 158 9 636 445 191 10 622 431 191 11 652 519 133 12 437 297 140 13 693 496 197 14 781 538 243 15 ....A. 608 416 192 16 398 274 122 Totals 10.100 7,342 2,758 Fourteenth—--1 884 475 309 2 657 418 239 3 771 4 1,093 750 343 5 587 6 651 440 211 7 756 468 288 8 612 407 205 Totals 6,011 Fifteenth—--1 1.298 825 473 2 686 432 254 3 317 200 117 4 507 449 58 5 974 6 1,141 791 350 7 1.353 8 680 446 234 9 903 10 1.007 720 287 Totals 8,866 Sixteenth—--1 577 411 266 2 593 387 206 3 702 490 212 4 934 626 308 5 824 6 508 312 196 7 854 8 814 558 266 9 902 10 249 11 671 553 118 12 812 13 808 14 695 457 238 15 803 543 260 Totals 10,746 Seventeenth—--1 535 552 183 2 536 237 299 3 509 342 167 4 762 509 253 5 854 486 368 6 669 375 294 7 806 516 290 g 545 368 177 9 561 443 118 10 773 531 242 11 764 502 262 12 322 237 95 13 627 440 187 14 974 679 295 15 649 406 243 Totals 9.886 76,423 3,473 Eighteenth—--1 628 526 102 2 1,002 768 234 3 975 726 249

e | 8 * e e I II \ jl > t Eighteenth— a 2 5 Continued) Precinct 4 760 551 209 5 1,060 862 198 6 842 606 236 7 1,092 741 351 8 974 676 298 Totals 7,333 5.456 • 1.877 Nineteenth—--1 392 298 94 2 670 468 202 3 726 ' 525 201 4 765 528 237 5 694 488 206 6 356 257 99 7 521 385 136 8 601 433 168 9 658 501 157 ,10 643 444 199 !11 433 322 111 12 638 445 193 13 625 393 232 14 689 563 126 15 768 569 199 16 409 294 115 17 881 568 313 18 715 514 201 19 ....... 671 447 194 20 1 497 199 298 21 771 480 291 Totals 13,123 9,121 3,979 Twentieth—--1 512 394 118 2 688 504 184 3 938 394 544 4 630 488 142 5 949 737 212 6 850 604 146 7 829 628 201 8 1.156 848 308 9 852 642 210 10 1,117 862 255 11 979 665 314

Totals 9.500 2,634 / 6,766 Twenty-First—--1 717 594 123 2 614 460 154 3 756 4 919 696 223 5 713 505 208 8 748 553 195 7 902 452 450 8 886 698 188 g 932 657 ' 275 10 980 638 342 11 589 456 133 12 704 529 175 13 1,061 674 387 Totals 10,521 6,912 2,853 Twenty-Second—--1 264 188 76 2 694 491 203 Totals 958 679 279 Center Twp. (outside)— 1 1,219 843 376 2 614 460 154 3 29 21 8 Totals 1,862 1,324 538 Warren Twp.— Precinct 9 895 622 183 10 771 538 233 11 561 409 152 12 740 545 195 13 809 735 74 Totals 3.776 2,849 837 Franklin Twp.— 1 1,044 823 221 2 852 712 140 Totals 1,896 1,535 361 Perry Twp.— 35 761 592 169 36 720 583 137 37 1,414 966 448 38 896 686 210 39 774 587 187 40 849 611 238 41 1,006 778 228 42 551 457 94 Totals 6,971 5,260 1,711 Decatur Twp.— 1 952 2 538 513 25 Totals 1,590 Wayne Twp.— 1 1,284 791 483 2 968 687 281 3 612 464 158 4 373 280 93 5 579 391 188 ! 6 • 349 227 122 7 716 413 333 8 660 375 285 9 564 332 23€ i 10 425 326 99 |ll 551 408 143 12 991 634 357 13 602 379 223 14 1.054 694 360 15 664 376 288 16 528 340 188 Totals 10.920 7,117 3,833 LAwrence Twp—--1 650 2 1.270 3 477 Totals 2,397 Washington Twp.— 1 904 630 274 2 838 | 3 428 314 114 4 880 Totals 3.050 Pike Twp.— 1 736 2 649 Totals 1.385 •The difference is negative in each instance. The vote totals are based on the turnout of the two major political parties.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE TICKET WINS HANDILY IN LANDSLIDE Landis Leading Durgan in Congressional Race; Jenckes Trails. 0 (Continued From Page One) current plurality was being supplied by Marion county from the moment of the first returns. Other populous counties which joined in the Minton victory were Lake, Vanderburg. Allen, La Porte and Vigo. St. Joseph county was an exception. There, the entire Democratic ticket went down to defeat under the mayoralty candidacy of Rudolph Ackerman, the Democratic boss. However, Mr. Minton was approximately 1,000 ahead, with only one precinct untabulated, and the : county also gave a slight edge to Representative Pettingill, the Demojcratic incumbent. State Ticket Victorious The state ticket appeared to be victorious by about the same pluralities as that of Minton over Robinson. New state officials, all apparently i sure of election, are: August G. ! Mueller, Indianapolis, secretary of j state; Petea F. Hein, Crown, state ! treasurer; Lawrence F. Sullivan, Princeton, state aditor; Floyd I. McMurray, Thorntown, re-elected i state superintendent of public instruction; Paul Stump, Crawfordsville, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts; George L. Tramain, Greensburg, supreme court judge; j Harvey J. Curtis, Gary, Alphonso C. j Wood, Angola; Posey T. Kime, j Evansville, and William H. Briwell, Sullivan, appellate court judges, all' re-elected. Judge-elect Tramain replaces Judge David Myers, Greensburg, only Republican member of the supreme court. Turbulent Lake county, a Republican stronghold until the Democratic landslide in 1932, swung into the Minton column early and was second only to Marion m boosting his plurality. The populous counties which showed a slight trend toward the Robinson standard were Howard; and Tippecanoe. Election Issues Clean Cut The election issues were clear cut and provided indisputable evidence that Indiana is aligned firmly behind President Roosevelt and the New Deal policies of the national administration. The Minton victory offered another revelation, if there was any doubt on this subject. It was a testimonial to Governor Paul V. McNutt’s leadership of the party in Indiana and was considered by party leaders as a vindication of his administration. Senator Robinson, at the start of the campaign, sung a dirge of national disaster and prated about “perils along the road to Moscow.” Then, he learned new music. It was in the same tempo, but instead of heckling the Roosevelt administration, he turned his attention to Governor McNutt, avoiding senatorial campaign issues. The senator lost.

Democrats Are Jubilant The intense interest which the national administration took in the Indiana campaign was indicated by the frequent communications between state leaders and PostmasterGeneral James A. Farley, the Roosevelt administration political chieftain. Democratic state headquarters presented a jubilant scene last night when the first returns indicated a clean-cut Minton victory. Cherubic Pleas Greenlee, the Governor's chief political lieutenant, came in. His face was wreathed in smiles when he called Senator-Elect Minton at the latter’s home in New Albany and congratulated him. “Shay, you’re in,” he cheered. He also called the Governor and, telephonieally, shook his hand. From New Albany, the new United States senator from Indiana voiced his happiness. Issues Modest Statement Modestly, he asserted: “I am very happy at the results. “Naturally, I am not conceited enough to think that this is due to any personal popularity of mine. It primarily is a vote of confidence in our great President. “This splendid victory has been due in no small part to the excellent work of the Democratic party and I wish to acknowledge the debt we owe to the workers in the precincts. “It is a triumph of the liberal, progressive voters of our state over the reactionary stand-patters. The New 'Deal lives and will continue to accomplish results.” “I see in the Democratic majority given our state ticket and the most of our Congressional delegation a strong endorsement of President Roosevelt's policies and the program of Governor Paul V. McNutt,” Omer S. Jackson. Democratic state chairman. said today. “In this state, a victory for Sherman Minton clearly indicates that the majority of voters approve the New Deal. Our campaign as far as the United States senator is concerned has been waged on the issue of the New Deal. Mr. Minton was elected. We regard that therefore as an indorsement of the New Deal for Indiana. Happy Over Result “We are happy that most of our Congressional delegation was returned to Washington for that also constitutes an indorsement of the New Deal. The vote throughout Indiana. giving the Democratic party majorities in most counties, is an unqualified indorsement of the program of our splendid Governor. “The people will move forward in the next two years under the leadership of President Roosevelt and Governor Paul V. McNutt.” The silence was deafening in the Republican camp. State Chairman Don Irwin, who had hoped at least to cut deeply into the Democratic congressional delegation, said he would not issue a statement until all of returns were completed. Senator Robinson was obdurate in his refusal to issue a statement, even after it became obvious the senate election was all over except for computation of the final Minton' plurality. He said he would have a statement later today, but this had not been forthcoming at noon and both the senator's office and his home professed ignorance as to his where* abouls.

Mayors Elected in State-Wide Voting

19i9 1934 Alexandria— Vote Vote Carl Jones (D) 1.306 Fay M. Weaver (R) 742 Anderson— Harry B. Baldwin <D) .. 10,471 2.147 Maurice Robinson t.R) .... 6.895 2,076 Bedford— Henry S. Murray (D) .2,503 Glen Lemons (R) 2,409 Bloomington— Bedford V. Sudbury (D> .. 2,387 Arthur H. Bemdt (R) 4,011 Bluffton— Buckner (D) 1,052 1,665 Thomas (R> 665 1,125 Brazil— Ray Marks (D) 1,651 2,210 Levi A. Louderback iR) .. 2,024 2,336 Clinton— Clyde M. Zuik (D) 1,093 1,968 Henry Owens (R) 2,178 1,751 Columbus— A. E. Schumaker (D) 2,323 John L. Hosea (R) 2,306 Connersville— William Dentlinger (D) ... 2,782 1,317 Ross W. Castle (R) 2,653 1,340 Crawfordsville— James.P. Flint (D) 2,037 B. E. May (R) 2,282 Decatur— Arthur R. Holthouse (D) .. 1,325 Ed. B. Macy (R) f. 1,037 East Chicago— Frank Migas (D) 6,869 Andrew Rnoney (Cit.) 2,961 Elkhart— William C. Landis (D) .... 7,217 Clyde Paxson (R) 3,284 Elwood— Orla A. Wann (D) 2,221 George M. Bonham (R).. 2,624 Evansville— William Dress (D) 19,297 18,571 A. V. Burch (R) 17,475 15,974 Ft. Wayne— Mayor Wm. J. Hosey (D) .. 19,221 18,809 Harry W. Baals (R) 15,825 19,419

Unofficial Vote Listed

The unofficial Marion county vote, unofficially tabulated, in 304 precincts showed the following results: •

U. S. SENATOR Sherman Minton 88,023 Arthur R. Robinson 74,422 SECRETARY OF STATE August C. Mueller 86,561 Fred Woodward 74,035 STATE AUDITOR Laurence F. Sullivan 86,052 Lawrence F. Orr 74,291 STATE TREASURER Peter F. Hein 85,983 David R. Scott 73,586 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Floyd I. McMurray 86,08!) Ben H. Watt 73,126 JUDGE SUPREME COURT SECOND DISTRICT. George L. Tremain 85,451 David A. Myers 73,312 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT FIRST DIVISION. William H. Bridwell 86,358 Arch N. Bobbitt 73,687 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT FIRST DIVISION. Posey T. Kime 86.690 Alfred Evans 73,803 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT SECOND DIVISION Harvey J. Curtis 86,332 Dan C. Flannagan 73,717 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT SECOND DIVISION Alphonso C. W’ood 85,918 Oliver Starr 73,335 CLERK. SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS Paul Stump 85,935 Elmer W. Sherwood 73,228 REPRESENTATIVE, CONGRESS ELEVENTH DISTRICT William Henry Larrabee 34,097 Ralph A. Scott 27,434 REPRESENTATIVE, CONGRESS TWELFTH DISTRICT Louis Ludlow 51,863 Delbert O. W’ilmeth 46,916 PROSECUTOR Herbert M. Spencer 86.367 WiUiam Henry Harrison 73,642 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 1 Joseph Markey 86,279 Paul Rhoadormer 73,223 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 2 Joseph R. Williams 87.193 William Duke Bain 73,741 JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT 3 WiUiam A. Pickens 86,757 George A. Henry 75,288 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 4 Clarence E. W r eir 87,624 William S. McMaster 73,947 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 5 Herbert E. Wilson 86,921 Homer Elliott 73,655 JUDGE. PROBATE COURT Smiley N. Chambers 88,326 Lloyd D. Claycombe 73,352 JUDGE. CRIMINAL COURT Frank P. Baker 89,993 Ralph M. Spaan 70,918 JUDGE. JUVENILE COURT John F. Geckler 86,188 John F. Engelke 74,762 YOUNG HOLT HOLDS 53,000-VOTE EDGE West Virginia New-Dealer Leads Hatfield. By Cnitrrt Press CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 7. Fiery, young Rush D. Holt, Democratic New Dealer, today had piled up a lead of 53,000 votes over Senator H. D. Hatfield, Republican, as the Democrats swept West Virginia. In 1.500 precincts of the state’s 2,338. the vote for senator was; Holt. 232,196. Hatfield, 179.036. All Democratic congressmen were re-elected and the state repealed its 20-year-old prohibition amendment. Repeal showed a lead of 60.000 votes with half the votes reported. LODGE HOLD PARTY “Slag for Women” Arranged by Arab Patrol. A “stag party for women” will be given by the Arab Patrol of Murat temple in the Egyptian room of the Shrine mosque Friday night. The program will include amateur boxing, featuring "battle royal,” other special entertainment and refreshments. Russell Thompson is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Incomplete election results in Mayoral saccs are listed.

1929 1934 Frankfort— . Vote Vote Dan Power (D) 3.096 Marvin Huflord (R) 2,274 Gary— Lee B. Clayton (D) 8,969 15.339 John N. Holloway (R) 12,606 14.827 Greencastle— W. L. Denman (D) 1,333 1.728 Chas. F. Zeis iR) 1,067 1,517 Greenfield— James L. Allen (D) 1,246 Arthur C. Downing (R) .. 1,310 Greensburg— Robert McCardle <D) 1,428 1.494 D. W. Weaver (R) 1,278 1,921 Hartford City— I*aul Erickley (D) 1,444 William H. Gardner (R) .. 1,238 Huntington— * Palmer E. Emley (D) 3,244 507 C. W. H. Bangs (R) 1.994 588 Jeffersonville— Allen W. Jacobs (D) .... 3,770 3.173 Samuel Davis (R) 2,211 2,963 Kokomo— Olin R. Holt (D) 2,963 Henry Quigley (R) 5,084 Lafayette— John B. Hudson (D) 5,673 6.369 William Teal (R) 2,794 6.734 La Porte— Lemuel Barrow (D) 3,369 3,569 Tom McDonald lR) 2,794 3,357 Lawrenceburg— Mayor Elmer Schneider (D) 1,118 1,013 Arthur Ritzman (R) 903 1,096 Lebanon— Clyde B. Walker (D) 1,498 1,542 Carl W. Dale (R) 1,050 1,774 Linton— Lew Good (D) 1,198 1,606 Earl V. Bull (R) 1,493 1,634 Logansport— James B. Fisher (D) 4,291 William O. Fiedler (R) .... 5,302 Marion— Mayor Jack Edwards 4,923 | Carl F. Barney (Rj 4,334

STATE SENATOR Thomas A. Hendricks 73,475 Belle Baldwin Wood 62,321 STATE REPRESENTATIVES Fred E. Barrett 86,050 Albert J. Beveridge Jr 74,390 Edward P. Barry 85,789 WiUiam Bosson Jr 73,664 Morris M. Coers 86,165 Robert Lee Brokenburr 72,341 Dennis J. Colbert 85,960 Joseph C. Buchanan 73,089 John C. Kirch 85,229 WiUiam H. Caldwell 73,602 Charley Lutz 85,781 Harry W. Claffey 73,357 Roberta West Nicholson 85,907 H. Walker DeHaven 73,326 Joseph W. Patterson 85,725 Walter S. Glass 73,038 Henry Richardson Jr 85,047 Laurens L. Henderson 73,510 Albert Sahm „ 86,036 Max E. Hosea ! 74,113 Car! E. Wood 84,952 Conrad Ruckelshaus 73,127 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Harry Hill 85,012 Hazaei O. Blackwell 72,202 CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT Glenn B. Ralston 8.6,831 George O. Hutsell 73,293 COUNTY AUDITOR Charles A. Grossart 85.287 Charles W. Mann 73,793 COUNTY TREASURER Frank E. McKinney -. 86,761 Frank Cones 74,029 COUNTY RECORDER Ira P. Havmaker 86,785 James L. Bradford 73,818 COUNTY SHERIFF Otto Ray 87,574 Orel Chitwood 74,566 COUNTY CORONER WiUiam E. Arbuckle 85,727 Ralph R. Coble 72,900 COUNTY SURVEYOR Herbert Bloemker 86.883 Paul R. Brown 73,660 COUNTY ASSESSOR Robert R. Sloan 86,327 George W. McDaniel 73,378 MAYOR John W. Kern 75,976 Walter Pritchard 63,707 CITY CLERK Daniel J. O’NeiU 73,388 Edward W. Holl 63,133 CITY COUNCILMAN. FIRST DISTRICT Edward B. Raub 74,078 Carl H. Buddenbaum 63.390 CITY COUNCILMAN, SECOND DISTRICT Ross H. Wallace 73,423 John A. Schumacher 63,385 CITY COUNCILMAN, THIRD DISTRICT Nannette Dowd 74,036 Edward R. Kealing 63,536 CITY COUNCILMAN, FOURTH DISTRICT Silas J. Carr 73,908 Herman E. Bowers 63,713 CITY COUNCILMAN. FIFTH DISTRICT Adolph J. Fritz 73,834 Ralph F. Moore 63.290 CITY COUNCILMAN, SIXTH DISTRICT Theodore Cable 73,485 WiUiam A. Oren 63.376 CITY MUSEUM HEAD TO SPEAK AT DINNER Zonta Day Banquet to Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Grace Golden, Children’s Museum executive secretary, will be the principal speaker at the annual Zonta day dinner tomorrow night at the Propylaeum in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the foundi ing of the national organization. A musical program will be given by a trio composed of Mrs. Eleanor ! Saunders, Miss Maybelle Lieve, and Mrs. Olive Kiler. Miss Natalie Coffin, president, will preside. SADDLE HORSE CLUB RE-ELECTS OFFICERS State Association Leaders Are Named by Directors. All Indiana Saddle Horse Association officers were re-elected yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors. The officers’are Maurice L. Mendenhali, • president; Charles F. Gregg, Don Bose and Wallace O. Lee, vice-presidents; J. R. McNutt, secretary; M. H. Fuller,, assistant secretary, and Alex Metzger, treasurer. Scout Mothers’ to Meet Boy Scout troqp No. 72 Mothers’ Club will hold a luncheon Friday at the home ,of Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan, Brendenwood. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. W'. Buhl and Mrs. William Fleming Jr.

State Congress Voting

Incomplete table on votes for Congressmen in Indiana in 193 4 and last election.

DISTRICT AND COUNTY Last Party 1934 —Gain or LossElection Vote Vote Dem. Rep. First District— William T. Schulte (D) 45,473 32,767 —12,706 E. Miles Norton (R) 42,575 27,206 —15,369 Second District— George R. Durgan (D) 73,357 43,241 —30,116 Frederick Landis (R) 61,897 50,250 —11,647 Third District— Samuel ! B. Pettengill (D) 67,686 54,075 —13,611 Andrew J. Hickey (R) 52,965 51,940 —1,025 Fourth District— James I. Farley (D) 73,258 49,724 —23,534 David Hogg (R) 56,602 44,144 —12,458 Fifth District— Glenn Griswold (D) 70,698 37,830 —32,868 Albert R. Hall (R) 59,904 31,124 —28,780 Sixth District— Mrs. Virginia Jenckes (D) 74,827 28,081 —46,746 Fred S. Purnell (R) 64,081 28,852 —36,229 Seventh District— Arthur H. Greenwood (D) .... 78,356 40,540 —37,816 * Gerald W. Landis (R) 59,949 36,065 —23,884 Eighth District— John W. Boehne Jr. (D) 83,396 56,317 —27,079 Charles F. Werner (R) 48,031 41,140 —6,891 Ninth District— Eugene B. Crowe (D) 76,157 39,769 —36,389 Chester A. Davis (R) 55,868 36,154 —19,714 Tenth District— Finly H. Gray (D) 68,974 39,496 —29,478 Robert F. Murray (R) 63,398 36,608 —26,790 Eleventh District — Dr. Wm. H. Larrabee (D) .... 67,871 50,100 —17,771 Ralph A. Scott (R) 57,006 40,766 —16,240 Twelfth District— Louis Ludlow (D) 70,128 60,884 —9,244 Delbert O. Wilmeth (R) 61,241 47,182 —17,059

NEW DEAL EASY VICTOR IN N, Y. Landslide Sweeps Democrats’ Ticket Into Office in Roosevelt State. By Unite ft Press ALBANY, Nov. 7.—A Democratic landslide swept President Roosevelt’s home state. It gave the party complete control of the legislature and carried the entire party ticket headed by Governor Herbert H. Lehman into office. With 419 of the stale’s 7.947 districts unreported the vote for Governor was: Lehman (Dem.), 2,434.215. Robert Moses (Rep.), 1,681,148. The avalanche of Democratic votes j swept aside normal Republican J pluralities in some upstate areas and j permitted the party to increase its ; majority in the state senate and j take control of the assembly. Returns from 7,967 of the state districts, for United States senator, gave: Royal S. Copeland (Dem.), incumbent, 1,865.123. E. Harold Cluett (Rep.), 1.016,403. Although the vote was incomplete, it already had established an off year record. NEW LEGION PUBLICITY DIRECTOR IS NAMED Harold K. Philips Takes Over National Post. Harold K. Philips today assumed his new duties as national publicity director for the American Legion. Mr. Philips, whose appointment was announced yesterday at iegion headquarters, succeeds Fred G. Condict. Mr. Phillips has been affiliated with the Washington office of the legion as public relations counsel for the last year. Prior to that he was with the Washington bureau of the New York Herald-Tribune.

1929 1934 Martinsville— Vote Vote Arch Radcliffe (D) 1,048 994 Thomas C. Hendricks iR) . 1,088 1,144 Michigan City— R. C. Feder (D) 3,411 5,470 Chas. Leist (R) 3,751 3.452 Muncie— Roland H. Bunch (D) ... 8,727 John Hampton (R) 7,378 New Albany— J. G. Hauswald (D) 5.763 C. B. McLenn (R) 6,338 North Vernon— Wm. H. Stamm tD) 797 807 Clifford Long iR) 642 912 Peru— Dr. John E. Yarling (D).. 3.937 823 Wm. H. Long iR) 1,969 758 Portland— , C. V. Gott (D) 1,549 367 Luther Hammitt (R) 1,119 426 Richmond— J. M. Waltermann (D) .. 4,164 6,194 J. H. Longstreth (R) 4,211 6,006 Rochester— Chas P. Jones (D) 990 James L. Babcock iR) 790 South Bend— C. R. Montgomery (D) 18,485 17,307 G. W. Freyermuth iR) 14.773 20.409 Terre Haute— Wood Posey (D) 12,482 Sam Beecher iR) 8,607 Valparaiso— L. E. Ragesdale (D) .... 1,307 C. L. Bartholomew (R) .. 1,730 Vincennes— Joseph W. Kimmell <D) .. 3,630 4.561 F. Albert Reiman (R) 3,636 4.580 W’abash— Louis A. Baber (D) 1,860 James L. Smallwood (R) .. 2,420 Warsaw— Frank C. Sanders (D) .... 1,307 1,143 C. C. Du Bois (R) 1,249 1,917 Winchester— John L. Turner (D) 1,101 John P. Clark (R) 11l 1,318

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Council on International Relations, all day, Y. M. C. A. Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Marion County Bankers, dinner, Washington. WOMAN BADLY CUT IN WEST SIDE AUTO SPILL Hurled Through Windshield When Machine Collides With Another. Driving his autombile in the 1000 block West Michigan street early today, George Willoughby, 23, of 712 West New York street, collided head-on with another car when he swerved across the street to avoid hitting a bus which, he told police, stopped suddenly. Mrs. Harld Bourne, 139 South Emerson avenue, riding with her husband in the other car, was thrown through the windshiled and suffered severe cuts. She was sent to Robert Long hospital. 96, VOTES G. 0. P. AGAIN City Woman Walks to Polls to Back Republican Party. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers. 96, of 2302 North Meridian street, who has voted the straight Republican ticket continuously since the nineteenth amendment was adopted, again pulled the levers of the voting machine for another straight RepuDlican ticket yesterday in the Third precinct. Seventh ward. Mrs. Meyers, who believes in daily exercise even for women of her advanced age, walked from her home to the voting place, 2310 North Delaware street, and walked upstair* to cast her ballot.

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