Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1940 — Page 6

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FOR CAPTURES

N. Y. STATE BY MARGIN IN CITY

Leads Willkie in only Few Rural Counties; Barton Concedes to Mead.

ALBANY, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—PresiSent Ros vel} has’ won New Tou e iy of 250 etoral votes by a pluralhough the President ra of Wendell L. Willkie in fie 4 pip upstate counties, he piled up a big Aeajority in New York City and cut I nto the ! rural To normal &. O. P. th 9305 of the 9322 election di tricts in the state un | i lated, the vote was: ovis abu ‘Roosevelt, 3,274,934, Willkie, 3,020,664. ol e carried upstate by 458545 votes, while Mr. Roe greater New York margin was 727,334. In 19836, President Roosevelt carried the state by more than a million votes over Alf M. Landon, Re‘publican candidate, and in [1932 he defeated former President Herbert Hoover by about 600,000. | In 1928 former Governor Alfred E. Smith lost New York by slightly more than 100,000 votes to Hoover. Mr. Roosevelt showed unexpected strength in many Republican strongholds. He was only | slightly behind in Schenectady County and captured Erie, home of Republican State Chairman Edwin PF. Jaeckle. Willkie’s upstate vote, which Republican leaders had hoped would go to a 750,000 majority, was well behind the 650,000 obtained by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey in his unsuccessful bid for Governor two years ago. : With Mr. Roosevelt the remainder of the state ticket was virtually assured victory. Senator James M. Mead, Buffalo Democratic incumbent, had a substantial lead over Rep. Bruce Barton, New York City advertising executive, Barton conceded the election shortly after midnight.

North Dakota

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 6 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt and Wendell L. Willkie ran a close contest for North Dakota's four electoral votes, incomplete returns showed today. Former Governor William Langer (R.), and Rep. William Lemke (Ind.), were running an equally close race for the Senate. Returns from 631 of the state's 2262 precincts gave: Roosevelt, 73,669; Willkie, 73,330. Returns from 528 precincts gave: Langer, 31512; Lemke, @ 31881; Vogel (D.), 20,687. | Governor John Moses (D.), was leading his Republican opponent, Jack Patterson, 101,751 to 73,170. In the contest for election as the state's two Congressmen ap large, returns from 213 precincts gave: Rep. Usher Burdick (R.),| 11,857; Charles Robertson (R.), 8689; R. J. Downey (D.), 5529; Adolph Michelson (D.), 5563; Thomas Hall ‘(Ind.), 2155; John Omland (Ind.), 1671, nN |

Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 6 (U. P.).—With one exception, all incumbents were favored by Tennessee voters yesterday. | President Roosevelt, U. S. Senator

‘Kenneth D. McKellar, Governor Roosevelt,

Prentice Cooper and eight Con- 65,110 Mr. Edison led Robert C. Hen-|

‘gressmen—six Democrats and two ‘Republicans—were given large maJorities. .. ‘But Rep. Joseph W. Bymns Jr, son of the late House Speaker, was “defeated by an independent Demo‘crat, J. Percy Priest, who attacked ‘Mr. Byrns because Mr. Byrns supported the Fish conscription amendment. Mr. Priest pledged full sup- | port to the President's defense ‘program. The totals, with 1948 precincts | out of the state's 2331 reporting, ‘gave: . | For President, Roosevelt, 280,011; ‘Willkie, 125,286. Fifth District Congress, 197 of 205 precincts reporting, Priest (Ind. Dem.) 24,179; Byrns (D.), 20,882; ‘Campbell (R.), 3171,

.Utah | SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Returns from 417 of | Utah's ‘837 precincts today gave Roosevelt ‘a lead of nearly 2-1 over Willkie. +The count: | Y Roosevelt, 84,707; Willkie, 49,412, * In 337 of 837 precincts for: * Senator—Murdock (D.), | 56,368; Farnsworth (R.), 34,668. _. Congress—First District, Granger (D)), 29,623; Young (R.), 18,681. ‘Second District—Robinson (D.), “94,180; Christensen (R.), 15,026. i. on

Washington I ‘“ aEWATTLE, Nov. 8 (U.P.).—Presi.dent Roosevelt's lead over Wendell «Willkie in the state of Washington ‘passed the. 50,000-mark today, as “returns from 1413 of the | state's 3018 precincts showed: Roosevelt, 186,415; Willkie, 122,354. . Rep. Mon C. Wallgreen, Demo‘cratic nominee) for the U. 8. «Senate, held an apparently safe | ‘lead over Stephen F. Chadwick, £162,051 to 123,198. :

: Missouri ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Re‘turns from 3577 of Missouri's 4484 {precincts today gave President “Roosevelt, 733,557 votes; Willkie, £637.170. For Senator, 3472 precincts igave Truman (D), 687.225; Davis “(R,), 620590. For Governop S950 $ ave McDaniel (DJ), ,- piceinviv e 656,615. |

1229; Donnell (R., i Kansas | TOPEKA, Kas, Nov. 5 (U, P.).— eturns from 1971 precincts out of

#2710 in “Kansas today gave: ‘Roosevelt, 249,503; Willkie, 327,818.

C olorado

# DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6 (U. P.).—

‘Returns from 927 of Colorado's 1610

recincts today gave: EP acvelt, 102,578; Willkie, (111,688.

‘California | £ ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 (U. P.). “Returns from 10,706 precincts of

alifornia’s 13,692 gave: “Roosevelt, 1,252,630; Willkie, 913,-

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Retains Seat

Senator James M. Mead ; . . Bar- . ton concedes.

JERSEY'S 16 GO

T0 ROOSEVELT

Unreported Precincts Are in Hague Hudson County; Edison Elected.

NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— New Jersey gave its 16 electoral votes to President Roosevelt, virtual complete election returns disclosed today. . With all but 620 of the state’s 3631 districts reported, and almost half the missing ones in Hudson County, bailiwick of Jersey City’s Democratic Mayor-Boss Frank Hague, the count was:

Roosevelt ...... 819,629 Willkie 811.991

The missing districts included 224 in Hudson and 239 in Democrajic Camden County, where Mr. Roosevelt was leading in reported returns.

Charles Edison, former Secretary of the Navy, former Republican but now a Democrat, a son of the late Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, was elected Governor. Senator W. Warren Barbour, Republican incumbent, ran ahead of his ticket and defeated Democratic James H. R. Cromwell, former Minister to Canada and husband of the tobacco heiress, the former Doris Duke. With only 325 districts missing of the state's 3631 Barbour had 944,083 votes to 742,326 for Cromwell. Hudson officials blamed the delay in reporting the vote there to an order by the county's Republican Commissioner, William E. Sewell, requiring them to complete the vote cn all candidates before reporting any district's returns. Previously Hague’s police had canvassed the vote for candidates at the head of the ticket in each district, reporting it immediately and estimating how other candidates fared from these figures. Sewell said earlier that “they (the Democrats) are holding out the vote to see how many they need.” Mr. Willkie carried 10 of the 21

carried only four counties for a total of 719,421 votes, to Mr. Roosevelt's 1,083,549.

gave:

In 1936, the county gave: \

233,390; Mr.

drickson (R), 812,144 to 789,162, with 574 districts unreported, 179 of them in Hudson.

Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 6 (U. P.). — Nearly complete returns showed today that the Democrats picked up Delaware's Senate and Congressional seats in yesterday's election in addition to instructing the electoral vote for Presdenit Roosevelt, Returns from 204 of the state's 249 precncts—with most of the missing ‘precincts in rural sections where the total number of registered voters was relatively small—gave: President, Roosevelt, 52,115; Willkie, 43,214. : U. S. Senator, James M. Tunnell (D.), 47,136; J. G. Townsend (R.), 46,335. : Congress, R. A. Traynor (D.), 47,317; S. Williams (R.), 43,397. The Republicans, however, regained the Governorship with Mayor Walter W. Bacon of Wilmington defeating Josiah O. Marvel Jr.

Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Wédnesday, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Maryland’s eight electroa: votes app-rared to be safely in the Roosevelt column today on the basis of unofficial returns from 1256 of the state's 1331 precincts. Mr. Roosevelt's lead mounted steady. He held a margin of 120,940 votes over Wendell Willkie on the basis of returns from 987 precincts which gave: Roosevelt, 374,335; Willkie, 253,395.

New Jersey counties, faring better|contest—but gave Mr. than Alf M. Landon who, in 1936,| 115244 votes:

The 434 reporting Hudson districts| ; {Montana Mr. Roosevelt, 132,725; Mr. Willkie, | 30.

Mr. | Returns from 385 of Montana's 1195 | Landon,

| from 871 of 2039 Nebraska precincts | today showed:

4 NEW ENGLAND STATES WITH 33 VOTES BACK FOR

Maine, Vermont Hold to Republicanism; R. I. and Connecticut Swing.

BOSTON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—President :- Roosevelt carried the same four New England states he won in 1936 and swept Democrats into office replacing Rhotle Island’s Governor William H. Vanderbilt and Connecticut's Governor .Raymond E. Baldwin, almost complete returns showed today. Vermont, and apparently Maine, remained in the Republican column. Mr. Roosevelt won Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island, casting 33 of New England’s 41 electoral votes. In Connecticut-and Rhode Island, Mr. Roosevelt polled a smaller vote than he did in 1936 and Wendell L. Willkie polled a. larger vote than did Alf M. Landon. In Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, Mr. Roosevelt's plurality was larger this year than in 1936 and Willkie’s vote was smaller than Landon’s. A substantial block of Massachusetts votes was unreported.

Connecticut Sets Record

Connecticut gave Mr. Roosevelt the largest vote it ever had polled for any candidate—417,611 votes, compared to 358,662 for Willkie. The Roosevelt plurality, however, was less than the 103,424 it was in 1936. Connecticut also replaced Republican Governor Baldwin with Democratic Robert A. Hurley; reelected. Democratic Senaor Francis T. Maloney, and elected a full slate of six Democratic Congressmen, taking four Congressional seats from the Republicans. : Rhode Island replaced its wealthy Republican Governor Vanderbilt, after one term, with J. Howard McGrath, former United States Attorney, elected Democrats to replace Republicans in its two seats in Congress and re-elected its Democratic Senator Peter C. Gerry. With 233 of 259 precincts reported, Mr. Roosevelt had 157,170; Wilkie 127419. This compared with the 1936 vote: Roosevelt, 165,233; Landon, 125,012. | Massachusetts’ Republican Governor, Leverett Saltonstall, overrode | the Democratic tide to win re-elec- | tion. With 1387 of 1810 precincts reported, Mr. Roosevelt had 772,524 votes; Willkie 717,791. In 1936 Mr. Roosevelt polled 942,716; Landon 768.613. Senator David I. Walsh, { Democrat, chairman of the Senate { Naval Affairs Committee, ran ahead of his ticket in gaining re-election.

Congressmen Re-Elected

The 10 Massachusetts Republicans | and five Democrats in Congress ap- | peared to have won re-election, with the possible exception of one Republican—Rep. Robert Luce. New Hampshire elected a Republican Governor, Dr. Robert O. Blood, | and re-elected its two Republican | Congressmen—there was no Senate Roosevelt Willkie 103,708. Mr. Roosevelt polled 7000 more than in 1936 while Willkie polled 1000 fewer than Landon.

BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 6 (U. P.).—

precincts today gave: Roosevelt, 46,406; Willkie, 34,753. U. S. Senator B. K. Wheeler (D.) was far out in front of his Republican . opponent, Lieut.-Col. E. K. Cheadle. Former Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin: (R.) appeared to be pulling ahead of Jerry J. O'Connell, former | Democratic Congressman, in the First District. Latest tabulations showed Miss Rankin with 15,085 | votes to 13,421 for O'Connell. In the Second district, Rep. J. F. | O'Connor (R.) had an apparently ! unsurpassable lead over Melvin Hoiness, Billings, attorney. !

Idaho

BOISE, Ida., Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Returns from 457 out of Idaho's 792! precincts gave: President Roosevelt, 72,041; Willkie, 61,461. Senator Taylor (D),| 59,916; Thomas (R), 61,119. Governor: Clark (D.), 65,604; Bottolfsen (R.), 63,124.

West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 6 (U. P.). — Returns from 1339 of West Virginia's 2389 precincts gave: For President Roosevelt, 305,141; Willkie, 221,717. Senator Kilgore (D.), 297,855; Sweeney (R.), 223,777. For Governor, Neely (D.;, 301,542; Dawson (R), 221,982.

Nebraska

OMAHA, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Returns

Willkie, 129,107; Roosevelt, 95,839. | Senator: Butler (R), ' 125,948; Cochran (D), 83,756. Governor: Griswold (R), 130,358; Carpenter (D), 82,544.

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