Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1942 — Page 4
“In Lower House. (Continued from Page One)
were pitted against each other in
the ‘new 10th district.
Under the redistricting, based on|
:1940 census figures, the number Indiana congressional seats was cut from 12 to 11, « ‘The almost dead heat in the 11th ‘district congressional race was run
.against the veteran Rep. Ludlow by ‘Howard M. Meyer, Indianapolis lawyer and American Legion orator, “who had been too ill to campaign “much, - Rep. Ludlow now is serving his . geventh term and thus is dean of . all the Hoosiers in the House. . Rep. Charles M. Halleck, RensSselaer, a fourth termer and dean ‘of the Indiana Republicans in the “house, was an easy winner in the ‘normally Republican second district, ‘where his Democratic opponent was Judge Emmett Ferguson, Lafayette. In the third, Rep. Robert A.
Grant defeated the Democrat, Lewis].
J. Murphy, both being Notre Dame jaw graduates and attorneys at South Bend.
Gillie Is Returned
Rep. George W. Gillie, the only veterinarian on congress, was sent _ back again from Ft. Wayne where . he was opposed by the oratorical lawyer and ardent campaigner, - Samuel Cleland, Ft. Wayne. In the fifth district, Rep. Forrest ~ A. Harness, Kokomo, was re-elected over his Democratic opponent, Edward C. Hayes, Marion, and in the ~ sixth Rep. Noble J. Johnson, Terre “Haute, triumphed over the one-time Democratic superintendent of public instruction, Floyd I. McMurray, Thorntown. Rep. Gerald W. Landis, Linton,
Even Henry Ostrom’s sandwich looked like a.V for Victory symbol last night as returns indicated Sharing the jubilation of Republican Chairman Ostrom were party workers all down the line, including Mrs. George Branaman and Albert E. Thompson.
a sweeping Republican victory.
was returned over his seventh district Democratic opponent, Dr. O. A. Noland, Bloomington. Hoosier schoolmaster, Wilson, advertised Democratic Capt. Roy Huckleberry, Salem.
Huron,
The lively Rep. Earl defeated his well opponent,
Official
Official Marion county
CONGRESS (348 precincts out of 366)
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Meyer Ludlow:
COUNTY OFFICES (348 precincts out of 366)
PROSECUTOR
Hagemeier .......... ceeernas
SUPERIOR JUDGE ONE Stark Markey 70,207 SUPERIOR JUDGE TWO
Spencer SUPERIOR JUDGE THREE Johnson Jr. ....ceeveveennsene 79,755 Ryan 71,055 SUPERIOR JUDGE FOUR Pritchard Goett : SUPERIOR JUDGE FIVE .
Bradshaw .. STATE SENATOR
Kelley ...... eee encrsascacas
JOINT STATE SENATOR © Balz ... eee.. 80,586
STATE REPRESENTATIVES gerrerteaesansanns ... 81,003 ceases 81,209 eesesscsescscenss 81,343 DOWNEY +eveveeceecesssssess 81,474 DOWNING +eeeecevoscconesess 80,663 Ehlers ...ceeoseecescscsceess 81,332 Grant ...cccecienenen I 81,016
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Returns
election returns,
Lee .iieecencssoontontsocanss Lowe . Moffett Teckemeyer ...... Abel Coapstick cevieecececocsncnnne Dorn Dowd Herrmann ...... McClelland .. McConahey Parr Peden. West Wilson JOINT STATE REP.
69,841
Moore CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Tilson | Ettinger COUNTY AUDITOR
COUNTY RECORDER Brewer ........ Cerensteacans 81,426 Noone
COMMISSIONER (3rd) Mendenhall
COUNTY COUNCILMAN (3rd) Hollingsworth Hughes COUNTY COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE (3 elected)
Hutchinson seseesaacs Taylor ...cocoeecanssssccens Brandt ....ccecc00rt0cennees Sadlier ......cece0vneene.... 69,438 Stevens ......... Ceresrenans 69,476
CITY OFFICES (285 precincts out of 306)
CITY COUNCIL (225 precincts) Schumacher 45,474 . 51,075 45,556 51,075 45,523 51,075 45,504 50,981 45,610 51,184
Meriwether Sullivan ..... Kealing ccc... Jordan .....ii0000e BOWEIS ..ccoocinorcscsncanne Worley «..cieeccences Manley .... sarsacess PaelZ ..cecoveccens veeesens Dauss Vestal
tecsscsessesse
@0veccccs0ec0ocs oe
STATE OFFICES (348 precincts in .Marion county out of 366) SECRETARY OF STATE Alexander Denton ...... Lawh «Vor han ning 69,638 STATE AUDITOR
STATE TREASURER Givens ......... teseeeiteneen 81,003 McClain SUPT. OF INSTRUCTION Malan Watson ATTORNEY GENERAL Emmert Beame
80,944 69,463
“e0ceccs 000000 Rene
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Tyndall
unofficially tabulated by the county board of election commissioners:
81,195 . 80,970 ... 81375 81,282 69,219 69,822 . 69,722 69,333 70,250 69,797 69,889 69,740
.. 69,666
Blackwell ...... SLA, 81,340
BY FOUR VOTES
Wins: Bradshaw And ‘Ryan - Behind in Republican Sweep. (Continued from Page One)
i and erew their arms around the
stocky, gray-haired general, who himself laughed happily. “It’s wonderful,” he said over and over again. County Chairman Henry Ostrom waved a sandwich aloft in glee. “I'm
awfully happy,” he said, “and only
.|one thing worries me now. It’s the | responsibility.”
As the evening wore on, it became apparent that the Ludlow race was the only one in doubt and attention centered on that one race.
Tyndall Issues Statement
The spotlight then swung to the county courthouse where the board of election commissioners, working from official returns, began a hur-
}ried unofficial tabulation.
Gen. Tyndall late last night issued this statement: “Though I am deeply grateful for
‘|the wonderful support which was
accorded my candidacy in every part
‘| of Indianapolis I would like it most
definitely understood that I in no sense consider my election a personal triumph. “The issues involved and the general returns from throughout our state and elsewhere clearly indicate that the people of this city and state are deadly serious in their demand for the best in government during our war effort. “Personalities disappear into the background in the face of that great demand from the people, so generally expressed today at the voting places here and elsewhere.”
Pledges War Effort
“I believe I understand that mood, for it is a part of me. I think I clearly understand the vital consequences of even the slightest failure, on the part of the government, as we fight this war. «I shall, therefore, enter upon my duties’ as the mayor of Indianapolis, one of the great war-industry cities of the nation, sharing with the people their sense of deep concern, of vital interest and the will to do my share to win this war and win it quickly and lastingly. “With that sense of my duties
believe that I cannot fail to do a good job. I may make mistakes, but they shall not be mistakes of the heart. “I want to express my most lasting and deep gratitude to every woman and man, every worker and every volunteer who gave me support. I cannot say how much that support was appreciated.
Calls for Co-operation
“Lastingly, but importantly, I want everyone to know that I firmly believe that only through united effort can we win the struggles ahead. I hold no grudges. No man has become ‘my enemy in this campaign. I value the friendship of my opponents and shall seek their help in the coming years for the good of this city.” Gen. Tyndall is 65, a lifelong resident of the city. He retired last year from the army with the rank! of major-general and at the time of his retirement was commanding officer at Camp Shelby, Miss., where
1| thousands of Indiana soldiers were
training. He returned to Indianapolis and took the post of director of the county’s civilian defense organiza-
and 5. DO.
ole have spoken, long live the people.”
The election will leave Goverrior Schricker and three Democratic supreme court judges as the only elected ‘Democrats in the state house during the next two years. The hardest ‘blow, from the Democratic viewpoint, came in the defeat of the incumbent attorney general, George Beamer, by Republican James Emmert, a Shelbyville lawyer. The office of attorney general, filled by appointment by the governor for the past 10 years, was made elective this year by the "41 legislature. The unofficial returns showed the Republican candidate for secretary of ‘state, Rue Alexander, leading the state ticket by 352,732 votes to 301,-
All Eleven State Offices
(Continued from Page One)
Supreme Court, Fourth District, 441 precincts reported—O’Malley, Rep., 80,245; O'Byrne, Dem., 53,088. Appellate-Court, First District, 341 precincts reported—Dowell, Rep, 65,673; Stevenson, Dem., 44,933; Royse, Rep., 65,564; Bedwell, Dem., 43,482. Appellate Court, Second District, 343 precincts reported — Draper, Rep., 65,899; Hershman, Dem. 43,799; Crumpacker, Rep. 65,758; Smith, Dem., 43,931.
FIRST AIDERS TO MEET
First aiders of District 38 will hear Grier Shotwell of the Marion county civilian defense headquar-
OF LASTING VALUE
WASHINGTON—This war need not be only an episode of destruce tion in our history. With intelligent application we can use its condi- : tions for lasting improvement in our lives. For example, the educational courses which the army offers to the troops can be developed and extended so that millions of our young men can receive a pers manent benefit. Society will also benefit because these ‘men, when they return to
and more productive citizens.
THIEF LIKE THE COMICS PORTLAND, Ore. -(U. P.).—An un-captured Portland thief probably is capsized with laughter—and not entirely at the futile efforts of police to apprehend him. The yegg in
ters, at a meeting at 7:45 p. m, tomorrow at the Kirshbaum center.
question entered a drug store and
and responsibilities before me, I}
609 for his Democratic opponent, Winfield K. Denton.
Win Second Terms
Re-elected by substantial margins |S to their second terms were State 'E Auditor Richard T. James, State [E Treasurer James Givens and Superintendent of Public Instruction Clement T. Malan, all Republicans. Election. of Mart J. O'Malley, Huntington lawyer, to the state supreme court gave the Republicans two seats on the five-man bench and the election of the four G. O.P. candidates for the state appellate court gave the Republicans full control of that tribunal as the two holdover judges are Republicans. Appellate court judges elected were Paul F. Dowell of Madison and Wilbur A. Royse of Indianapolis, from the southern district, and Floyd S. Draper of Gary and Harry Crumpacker of Michigan City from the northern district.
Judges Are Unseated
Unseated by: the election were Democratic Appellate Court Judges A. J. Stevenson of Danville and Charles H. Bedwell of Sullivan. The other two Democratic candidates for the appellate court were George E. Hershman of Crown Point and Charles E. Smith of Anderson. Elected as clerk of the supreme and appellate courts was Thomas C. Williams, JenorsRvils barber, a Republican. Democratic candidate was vo] '‘Bauldridge of Gary. The Democratic incumbent, Paul Stump, did not seek reelection. -
Unofficial Returns
The unofficial returns from about half of the state’s 4000 precincts follow: Secretary of State—Alexander, Rep., 352,732; Denton, Dem., 301,609. Auditor—James, Rep. 246,371; White, Dem., 205,815. Treasurer—Givens, Rep. 109,111; McLain, Dem., 70,586. Superintendent Public Instruction —Malan, Rep, 109,867, Watson, Dem., 79,931. | Attorney General—Emmert, Rep. 240,965; Beamer, Dein., 206,037, Clerk Supreme-Appellate Courts ! Williams, Rep., 118,365; Bauldridge, | = Dem., 81,047.
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tion, a position he relinquished after, the primary. | He commanded Indiana's unit In the Rainbow Division during world | war I—the 150th fieid artillery. He. also served in Puertq Rico during the Spanish-American war and in th¢*Mexican border campaign.
Aided Speedway Project
Gen. Tyndall long was associated with the late Carl G. Fisher, serving, as vice president and treasurer of the Fisher enterprises which included the development of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and projects in Florida. Gen. Tyndall also served eight years as national treasurer of the American Legion.! With his wife, Gen. Tyndall has lived at 2016 N. Meridian st. for 35 years. He has two children and one’ grandchild. His son, Samuel S. Tyndall, formerly a member of the editorial staff of The Times, is now connected with the Curtiss-Wright propeller division at Caldwell, N. J.!
LIST ONNENBERG ESTATE PHILADELPHIAfi Nov. 4 (U. PJ). —The state of Moses.L. Annenberg, late publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer, was appraised at $2,700,016 in an inventory filed today.
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