WEATHER
-' Fair today f aaL ' Monday, :
' slowly rising teniserstsrei " '
Max. , Temp. Sat srday I -Mia.
43. river 4 feet, rain . :
J4 lacb. - . f :;
E1GHTYF1RST YEAR . . - : Salem, Oregon, Tnesdaj Morning, BUy 24, 1932 . : ., -. r . -- .' .' :.. . - . , - . No. 3S3
RBIEtlilE RIDER ; E1PEMR er Standings !
Filibuster; Threat J$ Worn
t Down; Vote Upon Item ,
: ! iTurnsoirt 36-24 -
McNary vand Steiwer Favor
: tevyf Farrn' aid . Plan
Vote Is Doubtful . -
WASHINGTON. May It (AP)
Th aenate wore down the first
filibuster threat against th billion
loltar rerenne bill tonight to ap
roTe the lnmber and copper lm
Krt leries last ot the four tariff
terns in the measure.
The copper and lumber Import
.axes carried br comfortable mar
tins as the tariffs coalition com
peted the Job It began in preserr
n? the oil and coal duties in the
till. The lumber rote was 36 to
S4; that on copper 42 to 25.
Senator Ty dings (D . Md ), op
onent of the Urlff prorlsion.
tarried out his threat early In the
tight to seek 500 tariff amend
nents to the tax measure, but af
:er three proposals were swept
wide by two-to-one Totes he gare
ip the Job. temporarily, at least.
vrm Aid Proposal
Withheld From Vote
Senator Norrls withheld his
ontroTersitl farm aid proposal to
jermlt a roll call on the copper
luty. The outlook for a Toto out
the export debenture and the re
mit of that roll call Is doubtful.
President Hooter has opposed this
lystem of farm relief. Preyiously
Senator Nye (R-, N. D.) had pro
posed the export debenture, the
equalization fee and an allotment
arm relief plan as a "rider" to the
dill. .
The lumber tax was put at SI a
thousand feet. The copper Import
levy was fixed at 4 cents a pound.
There is now no tariff on copper.
Hardwood flooring was ex
empted from the lnmber duty,
ilnce it carries now an 8 per cent
tax.
Almost the same combination of
republicans and democrats lined
dp for the lumber and copper tar
iffs as stood together to eep the
oil and coal Import taxes.
This tax was supported by 25
republicans and- 17 democrats,
while 13 democrats, 11 republi
cans and the farm labor member
0PP08 it.
The rote for the lumber tariff
was:
For republicans: Capper, Cou
tens, Daris, Ooldsborough, Hale,
Hatflel, Hebert, Johnson, Jones,
Keyes, McNary. Moses, Oddie,
Reed, Robinson of Indiana; Short
ridge, smooth, Steiwer, Thomas of
Idaho; Vandenberg, Watson, and
White 23.
Democrats Ashnrst, Bailey,
Caraway. Connally, DM, Hawes,
Hayden, Kendrlck. Long, McGill,
Sheppard and Trammell 12. To
tal If.
Against: republicans Barbour,
Blaine, Borah, Cutting, Fess, Fra
sier Howell, LaFollette, .Norrls,
Nye, Schall 11.
Democrats: Barkley, Cohen.
Coolidge, Copeland, Costigan,
George, Harrison, Hull, Logan.
Robinson of Arkansas; Smith,
Walsh of Massachusetts, and
Wheeler 13. Total 24.
Amelia Gets
Recognition
For Ability
LONDON. May 23 (AP)
Amelia Earbart Putnam shopped
today for clothes to augment her
flying togs,. was toasted by British
journalists and gained one of the
points of her solo flight across the
Atlantic an admission by a man
that women could do something
valuable.
The slim blonde flier, whose
tousled hair and frank smile hare
captured the fancy of the British
public, said feminine resentment
at all the, "catty things" men say
abcrat women drivers and women
pilots was the driving urge behind
her ocean flight, 7
"When there's a traffic Jam on
Fifth avenue, men always com
ment, Oh it's a woman driving,,
she explained.
"I have 'gone up with a me
chanic who doesn't know the con
trols from the altimeter and when
've eome down I have heard people
say he probably did most of the
flying. , . -
And outside of demonstrating that
a woman can Oy the Atlantic
alone. I dont see that I're added
anything to aviation, ideneo or
anything else." - ' -
Ralph D. Blnmenfeld. editor of
the Dally Express, aald however,
whan ha eronosed a toast to her
at a luncheon of the Institute of
; Journalists: ;
, "I hereby retract my pet theory
that a -woman never did any
thing really valuable. ;
. - . . - $
f lsf: INCREASE GAS PRICE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May
JS (AP) A general Increase in
gasoline prices from IS to 20
cents -a gallon probably will greet
Klamath Falls motorists tomor-
The giant dirigible Akron may pass orer Salem some time early this morning, though information ob lta
route and possible time of arriTal la rather Tagae. It was reported at Budon at 12: SO and had
made only about SO mile in the previous two hoar and a half. Plane yesterday were for the Akron to
proceed trp the coast to the mouth af the Columbia, but they were chaaged because of weather con
ditions and she was to take aa lnlaad route.
FIRE LEW R A I S ES
N
Measure Passes but Likely
Not to Mean Miliage
Now Available
Now that the Question of the
city's using the special two-mill
fire department lery for salaries
has been settled in the afflrmatire
by the TOters, the council is faced
with the question of whether or
not the miliage can be used to put
the department's personnel back
at previous strength. The ques
tion probably will be submitted
soon to City Attorney William H.
Trlndle for a decision, It was indi
cated by one alderman yesterday.
The question InrolTee the state
budget law for cities. Under this
law, a city may not expend more
than is budgeted at the start ot
the year. Levies likewise are pass
ed at this time. Last January the
council levied four-fifths of a mill
from the two-mill measure for up
keep of the fire stations. This
amounts to 114,400,. The full two
mills would net 136,000.
Since the remainder of the two
mills cannot be appropriated this
year, it is possible only for the
money with which to pay fire de
partment salaries if the eight dis
charged firemen are returned, or
to overdraw the fire department's
account by transfer of funds. The
loan or overdraft then would be
repaid from the two mm levy
made next year. The legality of
spending more than Is budgeted,
even though the source of repay
ment is provided for in the ensu
ing year, is the question.
Whatever Is decided about the
matter, prospect of Immediate re
manning ot the fire stations to
former strength Is slight.
Tl
SAN ANTONIO. May 23 (API
-A special dispatch from Lar
edo, to the San Antonio Light to
day said "A man positivelv iden
titled by two officers as Harry
Fleisher, head of the Detroit
'Purple gang,' who has been wide
ly hunted in connection -with the
Lindbergh kidnaping case, passed
through this city Sunday after
noon, apparently headed for San
Antonio.
"He arrived at the internation
al bridge in a maroon coupe driv
en by a dark haired, -brown eyed
young woman, who appeared ner
vous. Fleisher feigned drunken
ness apparently to escape ques
Honing, and his companion an
swered questions and Inquired the
distance to San Antonio.
"Homer T. Sealey, Laredo po
lice officer, and L. H. Garcia;
United States customs officer.
both identified - Fleisher from
photographs in the customs files.
FLEISCHER
n
H
SI iflTBl
Bonus Marchers Give Up
Cars When
EAST ST. LOUIS, I1L, May 33
(AP) World war veterans ot
the bonus "expedition," bound tor
Washington, tonight -released 30
freight can ot the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad which they had held
for nearly twelve hours following
refusal ot the railway, to tiro
them free transportation aboard
the cars.-?-
Decision ot the veterans to
abandon the ' train cam only - a
short time after Illinois Katloonal
guardsmen had - been ordered to
the scene. :- ;-. --- -v
Sheriff Jerome Mtmle of St.
Clair county ; brought about re
lease of the cars by promising the
member of the "expedition" they
would be given free transports
tion to Washington, Ind., by mo-
Big Gas Bag
May Go Over
Salem Today
EUGENE, Ore., May 24
(AP) Word received here
from Bandon, Ore., today said
the dirigible U. S. S. Akron
passed over that town at 12:80
o'clock. Kasdon la approximate
ly 00 miles north of Cape Blan
co wherie the Akron was report
ed at 10 p.m. Monday.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23
(AP) The dirigible Akron was
sighted near Cape Sebastian on
the Oregon coast at 10 o'clock to
night by the steamer San Clem-
ente, said a radio message from
the ship to the Makay radio ex
change here.
Cape Sebastian Is about S3
miles south of Cape Blanco and
Just south of Gold Beach.
BREMERTON, Wash.. May 23
(AP) Efpecting "better
weather conditions soon," the
navy dirigible Akron messaged the
naval radio station here at about
9:15 p.m. -tonight that It plans to
turn in from the coast to Eugene.
Ore., and arrive- over Portland
about daylight.
The message said: "Encounter
ing high head winds. Expect bet
ter weather conditions soon. Plan
to turn In at Eugene. Arrive over
Portland about daylight."
WASHINGTON, May 23 (AP)
The house rejected beer-tor-revenue
today, but In so doing
rounded out for the 1932 cam
paign the most complete prohibi
tion record of any congress since
the Volstead act.
The vote was 228 to 169 against
a motion to bring np the O'Con
nor-Hull bill to tax 2.7 b per cent
beer at three cents a pint.
Party lines were obliterated.
Just as when submission of the
prohibition Issue In a proposed
new amendment to the constltu
tion was deefated last March 227
to 187.
Joining with 85 democrats for
the bill were 83 republicans and
one farmer-laborite. The March
vote on submission brought to
gether 90 democrats and 97 re
publicans. Leaps 8 Stories
But Isn't Killed
SAN JOSE. Calif.. May 23
(AP) Miss I Johnson, 20, sought
to end her worries here tonight
by leaping from the eighth floor
of a downtown hoteL
.She fell through the top of a
parked automobile and landed on
the cushioned seat. She Is in the
hospital with a broken leg.
Troops Sent
tor truck tomorrow morning.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 28
(AP)- Three hundred National
guardsmen were ordered tonight
to East St. Louis, I1U to preserve 1
order among mora than 100
World war veterans stranded
there en route to Washington D.
C, to demand , Immediate cash
bonus payments.
The veterans, who organized
their "march" at Portland, Ore.,
have been In East St. Louis since
Sunday. The railroad allowed two
trains, one of them loaded with
thousands ot dollars . worth ot
nerlshablo foodstuffs, to remain
In
the yards for several hoars
rather than move them with the
j veterans aboard. -
BEER FDR REVENUE
DEFECTED III HOUSE
HIGHER UN
BUDGETS SLASHED
Salaries
cut Voluntarily;
Fees are
Increased;
Saving $120,000
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23
(AP) Salaries were slashed, bud
get Items pared and student fees
increased today by the state board
of higher education in an effort
to balance the budget,
The reductions and the expect
ed increase in revenue from stu
dent fees totalled 2209,430 and
covered an apparent deficit of
3180,000.
Faculty members of the various
institutions of higher education
volunteered to accept a reduction
on a sliding scale of from 5 to 15
per cent. This alone will save
3120,000 a year, the board an
nounced.
Oti the 260,430 cut from the
budgets, about 330,000 was cut
from the budget at the state col
lege, where Dr. W. J. Kerr, pres
ident, reduced the amount allow
ed the school of agriculture. He-
also withdrew certain salary ad
justments. At the normal schools
about 812,162 was 'saved and 35,
000 was cut from the funds of the
University of Oregon medical
school In Portland. The balance
was made up through increased
students fees
On recommendation of the stu
dent welfare committee the board
voted to forbid student automo
biles on the various campuses ex
cept In cases where students come
a considerable distance to their
classes or who earn a living
through the use of their cars.
The board deferred action on
a proposal to forbid pledging of
freshmen by fraternities and sor
orities.
The board agreed to let juniors
in commerce and mines at Oregon
State college complete their work
and obtain their degrees. It also
provided that 35 juniors in pure
sciences at Eugene may complete
their work at Corvallls but receive
their degrees. It also provided
that 35 juniors in pure sciences
at Eugene may complete their
work at Corvallls but receive
their degrees from the Univer
sity of Oregon
T
TJHRICHSVILLE. O., May 24
(AP) (Tuesday) A machine
gun fight between guards at the
Wolford coal mile near here and
snipers In the bills nearby broke
out early today. Hundreds of shots
were fired but apparently no one
was wounded.
Ivan and J. N. Wolford, brothers,
owners of the mine, said the at
tack ot the snipers was another
outbreak of a wage strike of min
ers. The shaft was closed by the
strike several weeks ago, but re
cently resumed operations on an
open-shop basis. .
The first shots were fired by
the snipers. J. N.-Wolford said.
Several guards employed by - the
mine, and armed with, four ma
chine guns, sent a hair of bullets
in return.
The shooting continued steadily
for about 45, minutes and ended
when the snipers retired.
Noted Shipping
Leader is Dead
MONTE CARLO. May 23.
(AP) The Earl of Inchcape, one
of the great shipping magnates
of the world and father of the
Hon. Elsie Mackay, who perished
in an attempt to fly the Atlantic
in 1928. died today of a heart
attack on . his yacht Rover oft
Monte Carlo. He was 79 years
old. - -
COAL MINE GUARDS
AND SNIPERS F1GH
- i 11 ii m mm m n b it . a u 11 a 11 m m m 11 11 m'm ii ? '
Jay Stockman Defense Asks
This Evidence be not
Given to Jurors
Robison First Witness for
State; Preliminaries
Like Other Cases
"v'i'ti
ie trial of Jay H. Stockman, ex- I
the
counsel for .the Empire Holding
corporation, on a charge of devis
ing a scheme to defraud will meet
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to
continue their argument regard
ing the admission of declarations
and statements of salesmen and
agents as evidence. The' jury was
excused this afternoon . at 4
o'clock.
C. T. Brlxey of Gervais had tak
en the stand and started to tell
what S. E. Howard, a salesman.
had said to him. Dexter Rice, de
fense attorney, objected to the In
troduction of testimony regarding
the statements of salesmen on the
grounds that these were not In
any way connected with this de
fendant. Judge Walker excused
the Jury and state and defense at
torneys began their arguments.
The courts adjourned at 5 o'clock
and will resume the arguments
before the Jury is called tomorrow
morning.
Statements of the salesmen were I
admitted as evidence in the trials
of Frank Keller. Jr. and Judge
O. P. Coshow on the same eharge
but in each case the defense at-
torneys objected. In his argument,
Rice stated that the state had not
shown any connection between
the salesmen and the defendant
and that these salesmen were not
agenta Of the defendant or .nT f
the other officers but were the
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
CITY Mil BLAZE
Hotel De Minto Guest Gives
Alarm, Averts Possible
Serious Damage
One of the beneficiaries of
Chief of Police Frank MInto's
quarters for itinerants last night
gave alarm of fire which, not soon
stopped, might have destroyed the
city hall or at least have done
heavy damage. While sitting on
the stone steps on the east side of
the building, at 9:50 o'clock, the
trampster noted smoke coming
from the second floor and shouted
the word to two policemen. They
caHed out city firemen. ,
The fire apparently started In
the cupboard nnder the stairs
leading to the city engineer's and
building Inspector's second-floor
office. When first seen,
the
IS SOON STOPPED
flames were Shooting out of the I Benson and his son and Fred
adjoining lavatory and across the I erlck P. Wallace, said to be a
hall on the north side ot the
building.
Firemen nsed (0 gallons of
chemicals Inputting out the fire.
The flames charred the inside of
the cupboard, the nnder portion
ot me stairs, ate ineir way
through the stairway wainscoting,
also Into the lavatory. The wood
work there was charred, the mir
ror and glass in the door shat
tered. The heat cracked one of
the outside windows of the build
ing.
How the fire started firemen
were unable to say definitely.
They found pine-tar disinfectant.
fly poison, liquid soap and furni
ture polish In the cupboard. A
small amount of muriatic acid
also was kept there.
The flame were barred by
brick walls from spreading east
and south through the building.
Head ot Japan's
Army Dies Says
Shanghai Report
SHANGHAI, May 24 (Tues-
day) (AP) The vernacular and
foreign newspapers here today
carried the report that General
Oshlnorl Shlrakawa. supremo
commander of the Japanese army
auring me natue oi snangnu, ness men, members ox the nauon
who was wounded April 29 by a aj Legion convention commission,
bomb, died at t p. m. last-night told the Salem chamber ot com
of his wounds. The statement was merce group yesterday soon. '
made without qualification. - - - Headed by Cot. XL' C Brum-
Jsnese. military headquarters.
the Japanese consulate, attend-
inr physicians and hospital at-
tendants asserted today, however,
that General Shlrakawa was still
alive but very weak. Their state -
ment was mads at 10:20 a. m.
(9:20 n. m. eastern standard
time.) Unofficially in Japanese
quarters it was said that 4eath
was imminent. :
L O. o. F. CONVENES
EUGENE. May 28. (API
More than (00 delegates to the
grand lodgs session of ths L Q.
O. T. arrived here today . and
more than 1000 are expected be-
fore the end of the convention.
See
Saw Breaks All
Records
Mott and Hawley' Pass
. .
Votes Reported, Continue After Count
Complete as Errors are Found
NOT once in a decade does Oregon witness such a battle
royal for a nomination or election as the state has seen
over the past weekend and yesterday when Congressman W.
C. Hawley and James W. Mott, state corporation commis
sioner, were engaged in a political horse-race which kept the
candidates and their partisans on edge for 72 hours and was
Vote Figures
Are Changed
By Rechecks
Rechecked figures for key posi
tions in the Friday elections
afiAVAyt
, vn.i.... v M .
""ZiltJ Tfi.
n.
"S S.S"iL?iSSJ
those iven out Satur-
.J w" , " v . ' , .
nonht the tabu atlons in cer-
Uta prtaeU and atao by th ot-
f cU l"00. ?f eertln 5reT
J"" which had been on y unof-
"C1 couonsa Diuray nigau
Figures for the county follow:
For senator: L. Harlan 515;
Stantleld 3614; Steiwer 4245;
Clark 4053; Duncan 404.
For representative In congress:
Hnlet 1282; Mott C225; Hawley
3711; Howard 538.
For representative, Marlon
county in state legislature: Mar
tin 52(6; Paulus 5436; Pettyjohn
3005; Pugh 3317; Settlemler
4247; Abrams 5111; Davey 3880;
r.nn1 Tl.rrta ltlt TnnM
4o.
For county commissioner: King
2(91; Melson 2906; Porter 1910;
Heater 2324; Jory 1191.
For sheriff: Ratcliff 39(9;
Williams 1481; Bower 5416;
, Gearin 9(9.
HARBOR, Ore., May 23 (AP)
Oscar O. Benson, Harbor ranch
er, and his son, Earle, 11, were
drowned at the mouth of the
Chetco river near the California
line today. Their boat was cap-
I sized by waves.
member of the Los Angeles police
force, were en route to deep sea
fishing grounds in a small power
boat and reached the bar Just at
the change ot tides. The second
wave that struck the bt upset
i it.
Wallace reached shore safely
and then saw that the waves had
carried Benson and his son and
the boat to shallow water on the
opposite side. The two were
standing in about two feet of wa
ter, Wallace said, and were try
ing to haul their boat to safety.
Wallace started for help and then
glanced back In time to see a
wave engulf the man and boy and
carry them out to sea. The last
seen of them by others who had
witnessed the accident the boy
was trying to hold 'his father
above water.
RICHER ID SON
DROWN IT HARBOR
Legion Convention Will
Benefit Oregon, Claimed
With the opening of the na-
tiona.1 American Lerlnn mdtm.
Hon till nurl four mnnthi
awtTt Oregon and ths Pacific
northwest aro already deriving
much valuable publicity from ths
Mc event, and will gain mueh
more. Portland Legion and bust-
I bauxh." president ot the comm la
sion. and Charles Berg, who acted
las master of ceremonies, members
lot the commission told of plans
I formulated to handle the crowd
lot from 56.000 to 76,000 persons
anticipated. Ths convention is ths
I first national ono of the Legion
I to be held In ths northwest, and
I will hold sway in Portland tor
lfour days, from September. IS tol
15. ' ' .' N ' " -
I Several ot ths commission vlsl-
I tors hart recently returned from
1 ths east, and each reported that
I eastern and southern people are
I looking forward with mors than
usual Interest . to the Portland
I convention, and that there were
for Oregon
EacK Other Often as
-onot fully determined late Monday
night.
Apparently James W. Mott is
nominated and by 74 votes but
with the see-saw which existed
since the first returns came in
and continued throughout Mon
day still in mind, absolute assur
ance of Hawley's defeat cannot
be had until the secretary of
state's office completes its official
count.
8unday night unofficial reports
indicated Mott the winner by
about 1000 votes. The state cor
poration commissioner therefore
planned a short vacation at Can
non Beach and was ready to start
out Mondy morning when the
early wire reports indicated that
Hawley was nearly even with
Mott due to an Incorrect previous
report from Jackson county. The
latter report cut down Mott's lead
materially, and for the time put
(Turn to page 2. col. 5)
TABLE OF RETURNS
Some Democratic Votes yet
Missing in Clatsop;
Races are Close .
, PORTLAND, May 23. (AP)
The table below gives the vote by
counties In the two outstanding
election contests. Except In coun
ties where the report is not com
plete the number of precincts re
porting is not listed.
Democratic Representative
Pre- Stark-
County dncts Deliell weather
Benton
. 22
.103
420
1,134
145
276
647
(56
1.418
220
451
Clackamas
Clatsop .
Columbia
Coos ....
Curry . . .
Douglaa .
Jackson .
1.693i
216
606
709
91
769
1.306
' 421
Josephine
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Polk County is
First to Make
Official Count
DALLAS, May 23. Official
election returns from the 35 pre
cincts in Polk county were totaled
late Sunday afternoon with the
result that Polk was said to be
the first county to have the offi
cial count completed. According
to the figures compiled from the
official count, the republicans
cast the heavier percentage of
votes according to the number of
republican voters registered in
the county. Republicans east about
a 68 per cent vote, while demo
crats cast about a 55 per cent
vote.
o
many Indications that people of
the east are planning not only to
eome to ths convention, but to
come to ths northwest at that
time with a view to making their
homes in this part ot ths country.
Mr. Berg pointed out that not
only Portland, but the entire
northwest will benefit from the
heglra of Legionnaires this fan
and stated that thousands of these
visitors will pass through Salem,
slther on ths trip into or out of
ths watt.
.Aaron M. Frank, . chairman ot
the executive committee ot the
convention, told ot ths two na
tional broadcasts ths Portland
convention has already received.
and indicated that at least tour
mors-would follow. In ths past.
ons has been ths limit on national
air hook-ups for Legion conven
tion notice. w .
Mr. Frank also said that 3000
men and women are now at work
shaping details of ths - various
phases of, operating ths biggest
convention Portland has ever been
hoat to, anl said that this num
ber would be greatly increased in
U (Turn to page 2, col. l) .
B C I ESH
G. I P. VOTE IS
COMPLETE BUT
IT OFFICIAL
Error In Lincoln County's
Tabulation Corrected,
Hawley is Down
More Democratic Votes yet
To be Reported, Likely
To Change Result
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 33
(AP) The battle ofthe ballots
between .Representative Willis C
Hawley and James W. Mott far
the republican nomination for
representative from the first Ore
gon district tonight seemed head
ed for a recount before the voters
decision finally will be known.
Complete Vat unofficial returns
from the 802 precincts In the dis
trict gave Mott a lead of only 74
votes. The lead alternated
throughout the day with almost
every tabulation of votes and fre
quently the difference in the
count was so slight that a small
change is the unofficial figures
would change the standing.
The complete vote as tabulated
tonight by the Associated Press
was: Mott. 30.814; Hawley, 31.
740. No change in those figures
was expected before some time
Tuesday.
Starkweather is
Eight Totes Ahead
Xven closer but drawing slight
ly less Interest was the raoo be
tween Harvey O. Starkweather
and William A. Delsell for the
democratic nomination for repre
sentative from the first district.
When the last' tabulation was
made tonight. Starkweather held
a lead of eight votes 11,9(2 to
11,954. These were the returns
from 789 of the 802 precincts.
The ballots from the IS missing
precincts were under lock and
will not be opened until Tuesday.
Walter Gleason. candidate for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator, who has
been described by dry forces as
a "wringing wet," led his nearest
opponent, Elton Watklns, dry, by
4(7 votes in returns from 17(7
precincts out ot 1783. The count
stood Gleason 21,480. Watklns
21.013. Marshall N. Dana, associ
ate editor of the Oregon. Jour
nal, was third with 16.741.
The table below rives the total
vote available in the various con
test at 6 o'clock tonight. It was
not expected there would bs any
further changes until Tuesday be
cause a number of ballot boxes
will not bo unlocked until that
time.
1(35 15 redacts state
Republican president-
Francs 64,565.
Hoover 17.640.
Republican senatorr 1757 Prec
Clark 32.408.
Duncan 11.518.
Harlan 13.920.
Stantleld 37.507.
Steiwer 73.680.
802 precincts
Republican representative (first)
Hawley 30.740.
Howard 6.345.
Hulet 10.669.
Mott 30.814. , -
421 precincts
Republican representative (secd)
Butler 16.517.
Richards 7.952. 1 ,
1754 precincts state
Republican secretary state
Hoss 106.699.
Palmtter 66.727.
Republican state treasurer
Holman 112.103.
Scherplsg 42.919.
Republican attorney general
Bronaugh 62,507: '
Tan Winkle 91.386.
1690 precincts stats
Democratic president '
Roosevelt 46.257.
Marray 10.910. '
Smith 132. ,
Democratic senator 1T6T Frssv
Dana 16,7 4 L
Cleason 21.420.
Watklns 21.013.
739 precincts stats
Democratic representative (first)
Delsell 11.954. '
Starkweather 11.9(2.
Democratic representative (see'd)
Galloway " 3.681.
: Pleres t.61. r
1616 precincts state V , '
Supreme eourt position 2
;. Bean T9.S62 - '
f Brand 34,541. -: ;
Hewitt .43430. . . j
McCullock 40.689;
Supremo eourt position 3- ' .
v Ballsy 98.305. ,
Brown 63,356. .
-Graham . 34.393.