Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1938 — Page 3

EE ——— SE

~ Arrests ...... 1

VIEWED AS APPEAL FOR MODERATION

Voters Spoke Against New Deal Extremism And Left Wing Movements Tied Up With It, Stokes Believes.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9:—Voters of the country have said very plainly to President Roosevelt and his New Deal |

reformers “Slow down a bit.” ’

They spoke against: New Deal extremism and against

left-wing movements with

New Deal tieups.

This, at least, would seem to be the meaning of Tuesday's elections in which the voters sought to apply the brakes through impressive Republican victories, particularly in the Eastern and" New England areas and the industrial midlands. ‘What the Republican resurgence will mean for them and for the Democrats in looking toward 1940, whether it means that Republicans, in so short a time, could actually return to power in. 1940, would appear to depend upon how the two parties take the lesson of the election. It was not a repudiation of fundamental Roosevelt objectives. It was not a call for a back-track to what are commonly called “the old days.” It was, more than anything else, it would appear from the results, a plea for moderation, for a more middle-of-the-road course.

Strikes at Pennsylvania

The zig-zag course of Republican lightning is revealing. It struck at Pennsylvania where the Democratic regime, taking over after long Republican rule, overreached itself by its old-line machine tactics, its scramble for the spoils, and, besmattered and besmirched, provoked a revolt despite reforms in the so-called “little New Deal” of Governor Earle. Labor troubles for which many citizens blamed the Democrats reacted also. The Republican lightning struck in Ohio, which was disrupted at times by industrial strife, to disturb many middle-class voters. It struck in Michigan at President Roosevelt's close friend, Governor Murphy, considered previously

by some as a possible 1940 Demo-

cratic candidate, who was made the goat for the sit-down strikes in the automobile industry, despite credit he has received in many quarters for getting through that critical period without bloodshed.

Left Wing Allies Suffer With full force, the Republican

lightning struck at the left wing

allies of President Roosevelt and the New Deal in the LaFollette Progressive Party in Wisconsin and the Farmer-Labor Party in neighboring Minnesota, thus cracking that northwestern frontier, always considered the nucleus of any third party movement. President Roosevelt appealed personally for Governor Murphy and indorsed Governor Benson of Minnesota. He kept hands-off in the Wisconsin race, though he desired the re-election of Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Democrat ,who lost to a Republican. It was only by dint of the most intense Democratic campaign anywhere, which drew the personal

‘attention of National Chairman

James A. Farley and a personal preelection plea by President Roosevelt, that Democrats held their own in

his home state of New York by a|

margin too slender for comfort, Governor Lehman, praised widely for his administration, is not the ardent New Deal type. He is a conscientious social and economic reformer of the slow and Steady type. Senator Wagner, author of the Wagner Labor Act as well as other important measures, won more eas‘ily than was thought in New York. ‘The resentment apparent in other states over New Deal labor policies did not vent itself upon him, though it was made a campaign issue. He

has proved himself popular in New York. The Republican lightning escaped in Illinois, as far as the senatorial race was concerned, according to returns early today. Rep. Scott W. Lucas, elected to the Senate in Illinois, has not been a stanch New Dealer. He spoke out against the court bill and also was against the reorganization bill. Similarly, Senator Gillette of Towa was not favored by ardent New Dealers who sought, in vain, to eliminate him in the primaries. Republicans suffered their great-| est disappointment in the defeat of young ‘ Thomas E. Dewey in New York. .They had looked: to him as the vehicle for recapturing the President’s own State and as a possible 1940 Presidential candidate. ‘Progressive Republicans can gain no great comfort from the election of Arthur H. James as Pennsylvania Governor. He is a strictly conservative type allied with the big business and industrial interests of that State. Nor does the Republican slate put over in Michigan offer much hope for them. The election of Judge James is a measure of the revolt in Pennsylvania against Democratic bosses with insatiable appetites.

ADAMS IS AHEAD IN ~ BEECH GROVE TOTAL

Count Shows Democrats Take Other Offices.

Unofficial tabulation of the total vote in Beech Grove today showed the apparent re-election of Mayor Charles Adams, Republican, by a margin of 93. The unofficial count showed Democrats had been elected to all other offices. "Mayor Adams’ total was 995 to 902 for his Democratic opponent, Byron Saunders, according to total unofficial returns. The unofficial vote in other city offices was: Clerk-Treasurer—Floyd H. Harlan, Democrat, 972; Wilbur Stewart, Republican, 925. City Council at Large—John E. Byland, Democrat, 1003; William E. Herold, Republican, 892. City Council, First District—Jesse

McGregor, Republican, 887. City Council, Second District— Charles E. KXoebrich, Democrat, Ins; Leslie Garrison, Republican, City Council, Third District—Arthur Hendricks, Democrat, 996; Paul Allen, Republican, 893. City Council, Fourth District— Herman H. Proper, Democrat, 970; Harry Britton, Republican, 924.

PREDICTS CHINA AS ‘ULTIMATE WINNER’

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Nov. 9. — The ultimate winner of the undeclared Chinese-Japanese war will be China, Dr. Hobart B. Amstutz of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions told DePauw University students in chapel today. “Japan ‘will have no educated youth to rebuild the country after the present conflict, but China will,” Dr. Amstutz said. “Japan is sending her best students and artisans to

war, while China is fighting with her uneducated coolies.”

C. Lambert, Democrat, 989; John|

G. 0. P. Leaders Scan Returns

Herman Wolff (right) Republican candidate for Mayor, and Carl Yyandivier, County G. O. P. caairman; scan the returns.

Congratulations—and the Same to You

Times Photo.

FIRST WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .. 2,010 Wolff .... 1,881

SECOND WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .. 3,906 Wolff ....

THIRD WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .. 3,681 Wolff ....

FOURTH WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .. 2,523 Wolff ....

FIFTH WARD

(Complete) Sullivan ... 3022 Wolff .....

SIXTH WARD

(Complete) Sullivan ... 3655 Wolff .....

SEVENTH WARD

(Complete) : Sullivan ... 4993 . Wolff ...... 3651

EIGHTH WARD

4,359

4,716

4,980

3782

(Complete)

3900 Wolf ..... 3349

Sullivan ...

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths [Speeding g... 2 (To Date) 1938 ........ 100 1937 ........ 129

City Deaths (To Date) 1038 sene-o--193%

Reckless Driving ..... 2

Running Preferential Street. 0

Running Red

Drunken Driving ..... 2

eecep 4 MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetolosts’ Association, state convention, Hotel incoln, all day Lyons Club, ¥iuncheon, Hotel Washington. noon Indianapolis Apartment Owners’ AssoSiation, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Bia Phi EL Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, no everage “Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel Wairen, ne wanis Chib, luncheon, Columbia Club,

dinner,

Accidents .... 18 Injured ...... 6 Pead .ovvouee 2 Others ..

Men’s Discussion Club,

Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. 12th District Amnaricsn Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo: igma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade. noo © Delta Theta ran, luncheon, Seville Tavern, noon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW ; National Scholastic Press Association, £opyenuion, Claypool and Lincoln Hotels, ay 2 Indiana Mineral Aggregates Association, meeting, Fo 2yhodl Hotel, WP ncheon.

Fine Credit ais Men's ae jor the William up. Block Co., . * Sima Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noo

+ Indianapolis Smoke Abatement Lea . juncheon, Hotel Washington, no gle Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunchgon, Columbia Club, no : Sign Chi, luncheon, R oard of Trade,

noo - American Business Club, luncheon, Cojumbia_ Club. noo Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. 4 arayan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

fadians Motor Traffic juncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. udu. IX Engineers Guild, meeting, Hotel « Oil Siub, Yuncheon, Joie) Severin, noon. ~ Construction League of Indianapolis, nn Architects and Builders Build-

padi c; LS Club, meeting, 110 East a Pi, luncheon, Canary Cotfans bo bio.

Young

Association,

BIRTHS Boys Joseph, Johnette Fultz, at St. Francis. Glenn, Elsie Forth, at St. Francis . Russell, Gertrude Eaton, at St. Francis. LeRoy, Virginia Sorley. at St. Francis. James, Rose Snapp, at St. Vincent's. William, Mary Toler, at St. Vincent’s. Joseph, Mary Trante, at 920 N. Haugh. Lorance, Delite Sterns, at 1704 Troy.

Girls

Walter, Navolén Speckelson,

Carrollton sy 198 Thomas. Ruth Athey, at Methodist. William, Jessie Millikan, at Methodist. John, Edna Gaffey, at St. Francis. Harry, Marcella Peterson, at Colsman. Vernon, Alice Hess, at St. Vincent’s.

DEATHS

Georgia Hampton, 65, at 2352 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Nerius L. Wheller, 59, at Methodist, tuberculosis. John J. Sheehan, 65, at 2911 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Charles A. Grossart, 58, at 5148 N, Meridian, chronic myocarditis. John Rati, 83, at 2309 N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. Billie Clairie Thomas, 16, at City, laceration of scalp. maurice Payne, 6, at City, lobar pneu-

Sandra Kae Sheridan, 4 months, at 2308 English, influenza. Nora Bell Funke, 54, at 2714 E. Michigan, carcinoma. Harry Hornischier, 53, at 406 E. 50th, angina pectori Margaret Ryan 68, at 520 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Lucinda Johnson, 51, at 1422 Maryland, chronic myocarditis. ; William G. Meeks, 46, at St. Vincent's, skull fracture. * Edward Jones, 2, at 1914 Union, scarlet fever. + Jacob Wilson, 79, at 2137 N. New Jersey, arteriosclerosis. Mary Stevens, chronic myocarditis. Robert Richardson, 1, at Riley, hernia. Re x Mosler, 42, at Veterans, abdominal tum Odessa Gamble, 45, at City, cardiac decompensation Cora Bell Wyatt, 63, at 1124 Charles, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Potts Hisey, 73, at 215 E. 334, cerebral hemorrhage. Clara Shimwell, 49, at 2706 Ethel, acute cardiac dilatation. Spa Marie Hertwick, 5 months, 1916 Lexington, pneumonia.

at

thrombosis.

Prank H. Lane, 49, at Veterans, coronary Carl Morgan, ‘1, at Riley, lobar pneu- : Premont Tomlinson, 84 : t Si 5 .. 84, a nes cerebral hemorrhage. =

Gerald Jacobs, 1, at City, broncho-pneu-monia. William Fornsr, 70, at Methodist, coronary occiusion Betty Ann Webb, 2, at City, acute endocarditis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS ' FORECAST—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow, probably becoming unsettled by Friday. Sunrise ...... 6:24 | Sunset TEMPERATURE Nov. 9, 1937—

po 4:34

Err 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since.

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow except increasing cloudiness tomorow in north portion; warmer, unsettled Friday, rain probable.

Illinois—Fair in south portion tonight and tomorrow, fair in north portion tonight. becoming cloudy tomorrow; warmer, unsettled Friday, rain probable.

Lower Michigan—Fair in south portion, considerable cloudiness in north portion tonight and tomorrow; not so cold in south and east tonight’ warmer in south tomorrow; Friday probably rain. Ohio—Fair, not quite so cold in west portion tonight; tomorrow fair asd warmer, rain Friday or Friday night. Kentucky—Fair and not so cold tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer, rain Friday or Friday night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather.

Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, sto;

at 817 Gerrard,| Chi

Cincinnati ... Cleveland

Dodge. City, Kas, .... Helena, Mont. ..... Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

Lu a : M pls: -St. paul” . New “prieatis Dita, C% oki ear Omaha, Neb, ...coae. Gyzar

How Wards Vo ted -

(Unofficial Returns Tabulated by The Times)

+i YOUNG MARAUDERS

3¢ ia car from the Locke home and

NINTH WARD (Complete) Sullivan ....3864 Wolff .. 10TH WARD

(15 Precincts out of 16) Sullivan ....5137 Wolff .

11TH WARD ? (14 Precincts out of 15) Sullivan ....4572 Wolff .. 12H WARD (11 Precincts out of 13) Sullivan ....4459 Wolff 13TH WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .....5061 Wolff

14TH WARD (Complete) Sullivan .....2886 Wolff .......1809 15TH WARD

(10 Precincts Out of 11) Sullivan ....4244 Wolff .......1785

16TH WARD

(Complete) ee. .4846 WoIT

17TH WARD

(Complete) oo 4278 Wolff 18TH WARD

(Complete) 2,283 Wolff

19TH WARD

(Complete) . 3,385 Wolff .

20TH WARD

(Complete) «2.817 Wolff .....

21ST WARD

(Complete) .. 2.152 Wolff

22D WARD

(Complete) 340 Wolff

23D WARD

(Complete) .o 3,337. Wolff

24TH WARD

(Complete) Sullivan .. 2,802 Wolff ....

cuivivs 5517

1711

cass ve N00

Sullivan eee. 3444

Sullivan sees 3,253

Sullivan ase SID

Sullivan .- 2,315

Sullivan 4878

Sullivan eee 6,659

Sullivan .. 513

Sullivan sees 2173

2,164

FROM OHIO HUNTED

Five Crimes of Violence Are Laid to Youths.

Three Sidney, O., youths, said to have committed five crimes of violence in three states since Saturday, were sought today by police of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

A general alarm was sent to all{| | Midwest states that the youths are

armed and in a stolen car. Sheriff Truman Pitts, Sidney, said the youths robbed Ed Brown, 60, Sidney garage owner, of $190 Saturday morning, burglarized a shoe repair shop Saturday night, and abducted a taxi driver, Elmer Schweiher, robbed him, and escaped in the cab. The cab was found wrecked and stripped of license plates near Allisonville by Marion County deputy sheriffs. Yesterday three youths, believed to be the Sidney trio, threatened Mrs. Mildred Locke, 45, in her home near Bridgeport, stole

Times Photo.

Reginald Sullivan (right), Masersoiost, ‘and Russell Ryan, successful candidate for the Superior Court 3 judgeship, exchange congratulations,

SEN. VANNUYS, WILLIS CLOSE

Ludlow Elected as 12th ~ District Congressman; Gillie Victor.

(Continued from Page One)

total vote crept toward ‘the million mark and possibly a new off-year record total for Indiana. If Willis should win the Senatorial contest, his victory probably would deal a near-fatal blow to the Presidential hopes. of former Governor Paul V. McNutt, who has been depending upon a solid Hoosier Democracy to back his White House campaign in 1940,

Halleck Seems Certain Rep. Halleck, only present Hoosier Republican Congressman, appeared to be certain of re-election over Homer - Stonebraker, Democratic nominee,

Mr. Gillie won over Congressman James I. Farley in the Fourth District by a margin approaching 20,000 votes. Congressman Louis Ludlow, author of the disputed war referendum resolution in the last session of Congress, was re-elected easily from the 12th District by almost 8400 votes in complete returns. Democrats appeared certain of the First District, Lake County, where Congressman William Schulte held a lead of 10,100 votes over M. Elliott Belshaw; the Eighth District, where the potent Evansville Democratic organization gave Congressman John Boehne Jr. a thumping majority; and the Ninth, with Congressman Eugene B. Crowe besting Clifford Long.

Odds Favor Grant

~In the Third District, the odds favored Robert A. Grant, Republican, over George N. Beamer, Democrat, since St. Joseph County, which went for Beamer, is complete and returns are yet to be counted in La

Porte and Elkhart Counties which thus far have favored Grant. The result will be close. The Fourth District, Willis’ home territory and scene of a bitter local fight at Ft. Wayne, held back Van-

Nuys. Allen County went against him by more than 4300 votes and other counties in the area except Adams County increased this margin, VanNuys also failed to achieve his expected superiority in Marion County (Indianapolis). Industrial Lake County was going for VanNuys by upwards of 11,000 votes. St. Joseph County (South Bend) gave him a 4100 margin. Vanderburgh County (Evansville) rolled up 8600 votes plurality for VanNuys. But still Willis hung on.

Carries Elkhart County

He romped over the farm areas; he carried Elkhart County by 3600; he ran even in La Porte County; he piled up leads in the rural counties of the Second District; he broke into the Democratic precincts of Southern Indiana to come out with pluralities; and finally reached the

VanNuys if his agricultural advantage is not offset by the remaining precincts in Vigo County, Vanderburgh County and the Ninth District’s 15 counties which were going Democratic, Hot contests in local elections prevented a speedy total of the leading races on the state ticket, not excluding the elections for the Senate and Congress. Many election boards ignored the state campaign until local elections for mayor were settled. Most interesting local upheaval was in South Bend, where George Freyermuth, noted Republican Mayor ana state G. O. P. leader, was Seitaied by Jesse Pavey, a Democra Ft. Wayne remained Republican with the apparent re-election of Mayor Harry Baals. Mayor Barney Clayton of Gary, a potent figure in a Democratic stronghold, apparently was defeated by Dr. Ernest Schaible, Republican who stumped from a crusader’s platform,

No Ham and— SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (U. P.).—California voters today apparently had rejected the “Ham-and-Egg” pension plan which was designed to pay every unemployed person over 50 years old in the State $30 every Thursday. : The tabulation of 7655 pre=cincts of the State’s 12,472 gave for the pension plan, 371,483; against 469,720. The returns included more than half of the precincts and the anti-Hame

and-Egg voters had a 90,000-

point today where he may overtake}

MAYORS’ RACES |

NECK-AND-NECK IN MANY GITIES

South Bend Picks Democrat; Ft. Wayne Gives Sweep To Republicans.

By United Press

Returns from Hoosier municipal elections today showed many races going into the home stretch neck-and-neck with neither Republicans nor Democrats having an edge. Several important Mayor elections had been decided. A Democratic Mayor was elected at South Bend, Jessee I. Pavey defeated Republican incumbent George Freyermuth. Ft. Wayne's returns indicated a clean sweep for the Republican city ticket, headed by Harry W. Beals, present Mayor.

Freeland Holds Lead

Harold Freeland, Kokomo’s G. O. P. candidate for Mayor, held a two-to-one lead in an early count over Mayor Olin R. Holt, whose administration is being subjected to three investigations. A slight lead was held by Carl J. Castleman, Democrat, over Republican Fred W. Noyes in Mishawaka’s contest for Mayor. Lafayette elected Austin R. Killian, a Republican, as Mayor, West Lafayette followed in party preference and named Dwight S. Keim. Lloyd Jones, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Bicknell. In the Calumet area Gary apparently was electing a Republican Mayor, Ernst L. Schaible; East Chicago voting favored Frank Migas, Democrat. And in Hammond Frank R. Martin, Democratic incumbent Mayor, led Roscoe E. Hemstock. In the southern part of the state, New Albany and Jeffersonville on

the basis of half-complete returns

were electing Republican Mayors. Evansville was shoving into the city government virtually the entire Democratic ticket headed by Mayor William H. Dress. Loba Bruner, former sheriff and @G. O. P. nominee for Mayor, held a 500-vote plurality over his Democratic opponent in the Bloomington election, with one-fourth of the city precincts totaled.

Taylor Appears Certain

With nearly all returns counted in Vincennes, it appeared the city would have A. B. (Bud) Taylor, Democrat, for mayor. At Frankfort William Lockwood, Republican, led Arthur Spurgeon by 500 votes with half the city’s precincts reported. Muncie was swinging toward Ira J. Wilson, Republican, to displace Democratic incumbent Rolland H. Bunch as mayor. Mayor Clare W. Bangs of Huntington, defeated for renomination in the primary by Democrats, ran as an independent and was giving the Republican nominee Foster Cutshall a close race. Incomplete returns in Bedford’s hotly contested municipal election

FIRST DISTRICT

. Pets. Schulte Belshaw

County Rptd. (Dem.) (Rep.) Lake ......137 47,192 317,026

SECOND DISTRICT

Pcts. Stonebraker Halleck County Rptd. (Dem) (Rep.) Benton .... 12 1,456 1,858 Carroll .... 12 1,579 1,842 CASS sesvese 91 151 Fulton .... 4 648 1,183 Jasper ..ce oo Kosciusko .. Marshall . Newton .... 2 Porter ..... 39 Pulaski .... 14 Starke .... 10 Tippecanoe. 2 White .

(Of 410).. 205 21,095 THIRD DISTRICT

Pcts. Beamer County Rptd. (Dem.)

Elkhart ... 67 8,550 La Porte . 9,244 St. Joseph.128 35,123

(Of 270) .228 52,917 FOURTH DISTRICT

Pcts. Farley Rptd. (Dem.) 24 2,397 61 17,358 26 2,078 19 1,469 26 3,250 19 1,539 16 1,276 14 2,103

1,356 4,422 3,002 7,324 2,538 1,431 2,855 1,913

29,965

726 3,671 1,897 4,048 2,408 1,241 1,825 1,505

Grant (Rep. 12,004 9,423 31,826

53,253 |

Gillie (Rep.) 2,794 26,295 2,885 2,444 5,206 2,681 1,222 2,536

£3,063

County Adams .... Allen .... Dekalb . Lagrange Noble ... Steuben . Wells .... Whitley ...

(Of 311) .205 31,470 FIFTH DISTRICT Pcts. Griswold Harness County Rptd. (Dem. (Rep. 3lackford .. 2 172 166 Clinton .... 3 640 808

Grant ..... ceri: ensue Howard ... 30 4,204 5,378 Huntington 9 1,123 1,412 1 1,830 2,038 3,452 3,292 1,643

1,933 1,621 3,158

14,685 17,345

Wabash ... 15

(Of 368) .114

ENROLLMENT GAINS AT WISCONSIN U.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9 (U. P.—. —The boasts the largest enrollment of its 90-year history. Final figures compiled by Registrar Curtis Merriman showed that 11,438 students, an increase of 5.3 per cent over 1937, have enrolled the first semester study. Men outnumber women students T7917 to 3521,

STARS IN BALLOT BOX, TOO DAYTON, O., Nov. 8 (U.P.).—Jess Haines, former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, today chalked up another victory, this time for the office of Montgomery County Auditor. Mr. Haines defeated the incumbent, Joseph A. Lut, who had held the position for 16 years.

put the Democratic Mayor, Henry Murray, lead. Lebanon chose Stanley E. Jones,

incumbent into the

Democrat, mayor.

% LANDSLIDE

OVERCOATS

L. STRAUSS

Wearingtons . « , outstanding at

19.75 & $25

.| Warren .... 12

| Knox

University. of Wisconsin|

Congressional Race

SIXTH DISTRICT

Pets. Jenckes Joh County Rptd. | (Dem.)Boone ..... 21 5,975 Fountain .. 4 538 Hamilton .. 12 977 Hendricks . 1 4,350 Montgom’y 14 3,218 Parke ..... 5 558 Putnam ... 30 4,688: Vermillion . 194 Vigo ....... 16 4,805 1,142

(Of 361)..133 26,445 SEVEl<H DISTRICT Pcts. Greenwood Rptd. (Dem.) Clay ees 23 3,390 Daviess ... . inn 1,896

Gibson .... 9 Greene .... 33 3,359 355

County

Johnson ... 3 Martin .... .. Monroe ... 1 Morgan ... 13 Owen ..... 2 Sullivan ... 1

(Of 43D) o DD aa DISTRICT

Pcts. Boehne County. Rptd. (Dem. Crawford .. 5 848 Dubois .... 20 3,236 Ployd ...... IT 2,529. Harrison .. 14 Perry ..eeo- 2 Pike .....:. 10 Posey .,... 21 Spencer ... 10° Va’'derburgh 58 Warrick... ..

(Of 345) 157: NINTH DISTRICT Pcts. Crowe County Rptd. (Dem.) Bartholemew 6 1,053 Brown .... . . Clark ...... 13 Dearborn eo 14 Franklin ., 16 Jackson Jefferson... «. Jennings .. .. Lawrence .. 2 Ohio. coun 18 Orange .. Ripley ..... 8 3% Scott coooee 95 Switzerland 16 Washington ..

il —

(Of 416).. 99 25377 TENTH DISTRICT

Pcts. County Rptd. Decatur ... 10 Delaware .. .. Fayette ... 1 Henry ..... 5 Randolph . 12 Rush ...... 16 Shelby .... 22 Union ..... 6 Wayne «... 6

(Of 347) . T8 10,184

ELEVENTH DISTRICT

Pcts. Larrabee Rptd. (Dem.) Hancock .. 14 1,496

Madison .. 40° 13,263 Marion ....125 37,910

a

1, 475 2,525

(Dem.) 1,470

County

(Of 232) .179 52,669

Strauss Says:

man iene

Suits and topcoats that give overwhelming “RETURNS” in solid satisfactio A LANDSLIDE of value . , ,

Leading the

field

TOPCOATS (some have been members of higher priced company)

SUITS with a famous reputation

in the costlier field (you guessed i)

You-can depend on them to administer to your comfort .. .

to cater to

GENUINE WORTH

you a 1939

your pride in to give

"WN 2 8 0

“mom ea 8 8

outlook

and to ease the strain on

your purse!

& 0, w. THE

19.

n

Werne (Rep)

1200

SRK TE CREED RE BE PONE REE IES FIRE FEIE EDRF ELAR

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