Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1936 — Page 9

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Official County Returns

Read by the Canvassing Board; Tabulated ||

by The Indianapolis Times. "(116 PRECINCTS OUT OF 328)

—_——_e GRATES Y oS i 100% © 5832 3249 EM2 3,356] Frinrgeresses 00% 39069 2474 310%

T0 ASSEMBLY [= vs

Bartholomsy waeimsbsnte bone 89%

S ATE SWEPT ~ INTO VICTORY

41 5, sald today in a special ; ahora on the America oes

NO mirita. voles: for a. mat

US Searried but 10 of the 92 counties.

+ | | e- $0 It ~when. pe ode: rere were tabula 2

E for t Schricker next January will step & into the job that Townsend will . leave to take over the Governor's of-

as clean a sweep, by counties, as

. state making rear-platform speeches

1 Morgan,

prats Assured Control ‘of Both Houses of Legislature.

{Continued from Page One)

have 8 most successful administra- |

\ Unprecedented Democratic pluralities in industrial

and metropolitan | . areas boosted the Roosevelt lead. | The combined pluralities in Marion. | Lake, V St. Joseph and |

Allen counties added approximately | | 136,000 to the President's margin.

1932 Lead Topped St. Joseph County, with 95 per cent of its precincts in, gave Roose- |

E velt a lead of 17,659, as against his |

838 margin in 1932, Compared to his 1932 pluralities |

in other counties, Roosevelt boosted |

= his Vigo County margin from 7576 |

E £0 10.950, with the count 49 per cent |

complete; his Vanderburg county | margin from 14955 to 26723, with |

8 per cent of the precincts re-| ~ ported;

his Marion County margin from 8500 to 37,000, with the court | #8 per cent complete, and - his Lake County lead from 3464 in 1932 {o 33,352 in yesterday's election. Townsend, losing votes as a re- | sult. of the intensive Republican | drive against Gov. McNutt's admin- | istration was running thousands) t behind Roosevelt. He still held a |

fh Se lead over Raymond 8. Springer, |

O. P. gubernatorial nominee,

: Rover:

+... Protest Vote Negligible

The protest vote for Communist, | Socialist and Union Party candi- | gates in all races was negligible. The smashing Democratic victory | carried nine incumbent Democratic | state officials back into office. ‘The tenth state official elected— in addition to Townsend—was Henry F. Bchricker of Knox, former state senator, who defeated Joseph B. Kyle, former Lake County sheriff, Lieutenant Governor. Mr.

fice, Farmers Aid Landon

The incomplete returns indicated | i the Roosevelt victory might not be

he received in 1932, when Hoover Landon, who twice crossed the

and came to Indianapolis. toward the end of the campaign for a maaddress, cut into the lop-sided Bone are figures by gains in farm es and Republican

leaders, however, |

. Leads in Urban Centers

~ Lake County, which gave Presi« dent Roosevelt a huge plurality, ‘regarded as Republican terriprior to 1932, A strong Demo-

towns. | * Counties in the Landon column today included:

Official Marion County returns, read by the Canvassing tabulated by The Indianapolis Times, revealed that the percentage of the Union Parity presidential candidate's vote was running in Marfon County than in the nation. In 118 precincts here, William Lemke polled 1.32 per cent of the total, compared with 1.13 per cent in

incompiete national returns. The Roosevelt and Landon ratios of approximately 60 per cent and 38 per cent of the total counted precincts were virtually the same in | Marion County and the nation.

PRESIDENT

Roosevelt (D),........... 45827 Landen (R) ... ... 29,180 (8) SFr ane ern nnd 234

Browder (C) ....... onsen 0

GOVERNOR

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Schricker (D) Kyle (R) Redmon (8) SECRETARY OF STATE Mueller (D) Slane (R) AUDITOR OF STATE Sullivan (D) Néal (R) TREASURER OF STATE Hein (D) Scott (R) SUPT. OF INSTRUCTION McMurray (D) : Lasher (R) ..............20,503 SUPREME JUDGE First District Treanor (D) Williams ¢(R) SUPREME JUDGE Fourth District Roll (D) APPELLATE JUDGE First District Dudine (D) Evens (R) APPELLATE JUDGE Second District

Laymen (D) Du Comb (R)

CONGRESSMAN Twelfth District

Ludlow (D)

Elliott (R) . CONGRESSMAN Eleventh District Larrabee (D)

PROSECUTOR Spencer (D) Harrison (R) STATE SENATORS Portteus (D)

Sexton (D) Atherton (R) ........... Weiss (D)

White (D) Waggoner (R) JOINT STATE SENATOR

Webb (D) Cox (R)

Board and a fraction higher

REPRESENTATIVES

45,656 - Emhardt J i ier, ro Te a ssnsens Clafley (R)

) nar os ‘30447

.20,537 «es..45,614 cesseiescens 29,538

20,524 incumbent; J. Clayton Hughes. (D),

COUNTY TREASURER

McKinney (D) boecoosseadons 45,669 Cones (R)

Ray D) ..... oii... 95 88 Bosson Jr A(R)

# CORONER

miker (D) Schmidt (R) .. COMMISSIONER First District

Newhouse (D) Kineaid (R)

COMMISSIONER Third District

Vorhies (D) Garrabrant

STATEMENT ISSUED BY DIGEST'S EDITOR

By United Press

(R)

crepancy. »

NEW: YORK, Nov. 4.—Wilford J. Funk, editor of the Literary Digest, | early today issued the following statement in’ connection with the election results -as contrasted with the magazine's poll: “We may not have reached a “epresentative . cross-section of the Population in distributing. the bal0 “On the other hand there might possibly ‘have been some last minute - shift. to account for the dis-

OLD $700,000 BILL i: OWED CATTLEMEN |

By United Press FORTWORTH, Tex, Nov. 4—

; Church of -1000 mem b ers

rl 30, Is Swept Into Office in New Deal "7 Landslide.

(Continued from Page Four)

(80 he Others elected included: my stte-8helby—Alden Allison (D). Elkhart—Walter R. Beardsley (R). Marshall St. Joseph—Walter R. Arnold (D).

Robertson’ (D), inVanderburg—Wilism B. Hardy (D), incumbent Allen-Noble—Alfred J. Randall - For State Representative

{D). —Robert A. Hoover (R),

Joseph

Daviess—Carl .Chattin , (R). Shelby—Carl Roell Dy. 7:3 _ Clay—Samuel Baumgartner (D). ~ Oarroll-Cags—Bert B. Mayhill (R), incumbent.

son (D), incumbent. Boone—Leroy ~“Bmith cumbent. © = Allen, Whitiey—alien C. Lomont (D), incumben

ris (R), incumbent, cumbent;’ Arthur J. Gladieux (D), and Charles Fr. ois (D). Vanderburg=—Winfield K. Denton (D); Henry Emig (D), incumbent, *pd Cichael Schaéffer (D). Posey-Vanderburgh-Warrick ~William E.. Gibbons (D), incum-

bent. Fountain—Alba Warnick (D). Morgan—Oscar Couch (R).

OFFICIAL WEATHER

- United States Weather Bureau cue

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and cold tonight with lowest temperature: near freezing; tomorrow, fair with slowly rising temperature.

"6:18 | Sunset TBMPERATURE

Sunrise

7a. m ces. 30.33

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Ja n. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

. MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—-Generally fair : tonight an Thursday; continued cold tonight, slowly rising igntpersture west - and south pors tions. Thursday _ Tinols—_Pair ‘tonight and Thursday; not thwest and west-central portions tonight; rising temperature Thursay

Lower Michigan--Generall fair, -continued céld ‘tonight; ay : increasing cloudiness, Slowly, Jisng ‘temperature west and north port Ohio—S8now fons southwest and rain

changing - to ev in east’ portion this: afternoon an : 3 what colder- Sonlight Wiel rally

fads, 20 slightly warmer in sou central Kentugky-Gen erally “fair in west snow le by Sting in a? ‘east “econ

with" fFeeting and Filling Srost Eoarght: Thurs-

day fair and warmer - OTHER: OFTIES AT 7A. M.

cess 30.34 1p m,

sap. erin ashington--

Hétoosk ek “oe “> : .

Adams-Wells—Prank G. Thomp: H z (>, in |

’ Parke seeds’ Vs es nso

2s Spencer .....ce0c000

d | Steuben

‘Wayne ee

Blackford wsomeansios 100% Boohe , .......2.0...100% Brown li... 13% Carroll Sade ab aman. 93% Cass - resem esenvens mg: 28% Clark oe seissesereeres 32%

Clay tr 1oarenanasadies ‘38% Clinton son sargrass sane - 1%

Rs 50% x

Cratord’ ors Daviess Fresess eines 100%.

Dearborn ORES 4% 5 2 Decatur. sadesavdnaligve 0 : 3

Dekalb: ..covicasasiss,

Sossssccasie

“ees ss aae’sy 2

$eaneasrnsteteny

Fountath ae vees bros "80% Franklin .0..... terse 28%

3 : - rer Bi £ a vt Fi

Fulton "oe asses dsnast *e 2% © 1.083

Gibson .............. 84% . 81%

Grant

‘Sevssaninesnee 83% eres asians 7% +. 100% a seevesbosnce ~10% gE. rr eneeeesd 00% SWAT sses ey. 20000 82% . tranees.100% : 13% 27%

Lin seenes boss

‘Hendricks—Chester “Parker : (R), +f Kn incumbent. 1K Union- Wayne Benjamin. F. Har- AL Allen--Edward: J. Braun (D), in< La"

sd 0 soisnt essa

Marion WSrisegeesint. 1009

Martin", ..... asses 50% Miami Beas mmc ss Monroe «.....cocve0e0 64% Montgoniery .........86% Morgan Crivdeerieess. 100% Newton .+.100% Noble esa oninisone sees «100% Ohio sessselosdesvrsse 1% Orange ......cive.00:.+ 8% OWen «...ovvsesocesss 85% Parke ...cccooeeninss 73%

ees, €¥isecenes 46% Pike dhesinsiees 19% Porter seenaeniy . 100% Posey .......0ii0elen 97% i os so esrindirece .100% Putnam: ,.g.00 eines 94% Randolph cone Vesa “ee ‘99% : . 10%

Perry

cvereiesiess 81%:

St. Joseph - vecssesnsee 30% Shelby sienesiiniian 87% .-100% Starke ...iiisve.. 43% Steuben ............ 100%

vensssieans 97% ses 2% 61%

Soeessptestocs

Sullivan .. Switzerland .... ‘Tippecanoe ......... Tipton ......... seve Vanderburgh ......... 80% Vermilion S00 Pert e 5% Vigo eo See 0ssnvsbelee 89% Wabash . riseragieees 91% Warren vesohe ess esse. 65% Warrick ........c000.. 81% Washington - : 43%

tess Besse tee

reo BG

100%

promise to the de in a telegram k, last midnight

nd vebdng:’ has spoken. Every

4,306 | American. will accept the. verdict 3,891 | and work for the common cause: of 5,189 | our country. That is the spirit ‘of |

v You have my sincere tions.”

Reporters and friends of the Re- : . | publican fiominee were accorded an | unusual reception last night while they waitéd at the executive .man- | Home-made doughnuts and |

sion. coffee were served while the radio

4.604 | In the Governor's: study was rum- | bling out an account of . returns that (70 Swsdtly ‘widened - the President's

The Governor called Mrs. Landon.

2k: ea

who nei lost Ra _ State reports a reco Mr “Roosevelt, | we think you're

grandi™

‘ Sd SS

to stand beside him for the only

photograph of the evening. “Theo,” he called out, “come and get your pictyre took while you've got a change.

Eg Trek, wR

Now Store Hours— : DAILY

8:45 fo 6 P. M. "SATURDAY

THE STORE

WITHOUT A AME

VIVE FOUND THE EASIEST BUY TIRES ON: GREDIT” |

IN THE WORLD TO

PHILCO } AUTO RADIOS | “BATTERIES 'FON-EASY. TERMS

Actually all I had to do for credit was to present my license certificate and I - drove away in ten minutes on a set of ;Miller *‘Geared-to-the-Road’’ tires. 1] And I made my own terms too. That's 1} whatIcalla really friendly credit plan.

MILLER

Geared-to-the-Road

Tires

SSCL EAT

; as low.as bos . 4%¢ WEEKLY:

URS: JAM to 8 P. M.; SUN. 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. | AY uid’ SATURDAY: HOURS:

7 AMito 9PM.) | |

a ——

2 | SNOWFALL HAMPERS # | SHELBYVILLE TRAFFIC |

Times Special YVILLE, 1nd, Nov. 4.— A: snowfall heavy enough to bring. horse-drawn -snowplows into action hampered traiffic here today. The | fall extended as far north as Green- |’ wood, increasing in depth south | H. from. there. Columbus, . Edinburg |.

tion and a big indus-

E _— believed a eh | working out in the counties, preE ; cincts and wards.”

Democrat politicians. in Lake| Harry Fenton, Republican state

i. f r= “" ~ County Sarefunly structed ov R | secretary, said: “The figures speak eign barn the. steel, mills and oil | for themselves. They ‘are all lop- - vwWOI ” | sided.” ineriex i lL Sie top. lever on Townsend, 52, will be elevated to TH large plurality for President | the state's highest office Jan. 11,

, with | | after serving four years as LieutenEn wig | ant Governor under the present ad-

Twenty Oklahoma and Kansas cattlemen have a $700,000 bill which the next Congress will be asked to

pay. The bill, in the form of a Federal district court judgment, is for damages incurred shortly after the World War when Federal. inspectors allowed tick-infested cattle to be shipped into “free” territory. | The result was an epidemic of ticks in Kansas and Oklahoma, and a

pom a A Sa

CORNER WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STS.

‘GOOD NEWZ THURSDAY! _

For Women nowy

ministration.

EEctes al heen She scene of disputes

sier citizens express their approval | Es the

indicative of the attitude of orlabor toward the New Deal. of both major parties in|

E HE analyses said the votes | 23.000 organized workers in St. | * Joseph County held the balance of | ~ power in the county.

Democratic leaders in Vander- | County proved their predic“that President Roosevelt's 1932 | ality would be increased this | Vigo County, which . counts on | Terre Haute for its large industrial

organized labor and Terre “Republican city officials durthe last several years. “When informed of his election oo the Governorship ‘ of Indiana, M Clifford Townsend gave out_the fol- . statement to Democratic

on overjoyed that such a a victory has been won for pt Roosevelt and the comEE It is needless for me to f that I am extremely delighted elected Governor of Indiana to see the majority of our Hoo- |

sound state

BSary the past four years. My p for the next four years is that | Sow guia wie as + in Indiana.

- | Starke, St,

Of 785 precincts in the more populous counties of Allen, Lake, Marion, St. Joseph and Vanderburg, 696 reported Townsend had 279,907 and Springer 178.410. Counties in the Townsend column at noon today included: Adanis,

| Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford,

Boone, Brown, Carroll, Cass, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, | Dearborn, Dubois, Elkhart, Floyd, Franklin, Fulton, Gibson, Grant, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Howard, Huntington, Jay, Johnson, Knox, Lake, La Porte, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Miami, Montgomery, Monroe, Ohio, Owen, Posey, Pulaski, Putnam, Scott, Shelby, Spencer, Joseph, Sullivan, Tipton, ° Vermilion, Vigo, Wells, White

Switzerland, Vanderburg, ¢nd Whitley. Springer held leads of various proportions in the remainder of the counties, with the exception of Delaware, Fountain, Gibson,

Jasper, Lagrange, Lawrence, Mar-

tin, Orange, Parke, Scott, Spencer, 1515 W. Washington-st, was .recov-

Union, Warren, Warrick and Wash-

ington, whose reports were trailing.

Claims Are Unfounded ° G. O. P. claims that the last-

»| minute attack on the Social “Se-

curity Act as a “pay roll cut” had battered down the labor support of the New Deéal proved unfounded. The Negro vote, considered the balance of power in the state and country, apparently went largely to the Democrats. Both major - pre-election straw

Jackson,

subsequent quarantine that prevented cattlemen from selling their animals.

NEEDLE WON'T WORK: WOMAN CALLS POLICE

Mrs. Mary Sutton, 2215 N. Iili-nois-st, called police today with a household problem. Her sewing machine wouldn't work. She said a man who said he was a representative of a sewing machine company sold her a “new kind of needle” yesterday and installed it, charging her $3.90 Today the machine wouldn't work at all. The company said neither needle nor salesman was theirs.

BODY. IS. RECOVERED

The body of Nick Bonas, 48, of

ered from the canal today by police. ‘He jumped irito the stream early Monday, leaving on the bank his cap and a note police said indicated suicide.

PREVENTED WITH OXYOEN CREAM Thousands of Eg who used to be able over a dull,

complaxion, coarse | and blackheads. now ae LIVE beautifiercon-

REVERT RYNETEY

sEusEsssuEssgyyLLL 2angusssyasesIgey

Queues gRas 3 2

LEGION-POST TO GIVE PARTY

Legion, will sponsor ‘a public benefit euchre and bridge party at Le-

Aoshi meal, 20d all that goes with it.

Service Post, No. 128, American

gion’ Hal, "Oaklandon, Friday night.

‘and” Franklin Feporied: about four’

* PERMANENTS

2 : i yy Porites Demand;

Help!

PURE pris

HOSE

All sizes. Fall shades, irregulars.