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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1940)
V s w . ., S tategman Is Fir t r: " ' The ' Oregon Statesman fa first to bring you up-to-thc- , . minute returns from Tm ' day's rlectlcn, including af- i ter-midnight reports- of the Tote la the mid-Willamette ..."'".-alley.-- : . r Weather ?" Unsettled with rain today mm Tharaday; slightly warmer; aw la Rouataiua. Max. tup. Tuesday SO, mln. 40. SoaUa wlad. IUtct -1-1 fort. Rain .1 teca. I'll ! J - PCUUDHO v IC51 IHIiLTiLTH YEAH Solum, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. rforumLwr 6. 1S43 Price) So Ilevrxstc-id 5c (1 I ! Ci Jr r ::vi!y Pmsifd&mUMMS Me) Is Roosevelt Has -Less Than 20 0 Lead in State i . . - . - - Van Winkle Keeps Ahead i- of Youthful Rival in Attorney Contest Leslie Scott - Also; Goes to Front; Measures : Fates Are Varied By The Associated Prese PreaWent" s A (Incomplete returna from 889, of the 1693 precincts In Oregon) Wendell L. Wlllkle - (R) 85,721 - Franklin D. RooseTelt (D) ; 85,878. Congress, First District (Incomplete returns from 8S1 precincts of 836)' ' James W. Mott (R) 50.413 Charles A. Robertson (D) 20,829 . j,J - Upton AY Upton, (So-L) .. oo : . . Congress, 2nd District ,. (Incomplete returns from 181 pre cincts of 414) .. Rex Ellis S(R) 14,838 ." Walter M. Pierce (D) 17,028 Pauline Sears (So-L.) 1887 Congress,-Third District -' (incomplete returns from 880 pre- f clnets of. 443 K ; - '. ! - , Homer D. Anyell (R) 29,201 ' Nan- Wood " Honeyman (D) :- ' 24,311 ' State Treasurer V'.'C . ;i.S .i ; (incomplete returns troal 884 of the-1 8 3 piteciacta in Dresoa ) ' A. L. Brown (D) 87,158 Leslie M. Scott (R) 79,420 Attorney General ' (Incomplete returns from 882 of the 1893 precincts in Oregon) Bruce Spauldlng, (D) 74,104. C. H. Srenson, (S-L) 1407. ' I. II. Van Winkle, (R) 88,435 STATE MEASURES (Incomplete returns from 794 ef the 1(93 precincts in Oregon) Ternim Iamit Remoral .Yea 48,490, No 83,161. v A Tax Bm Levy Chtuog Yes 39.893, No 54.370 Repeal Doable Bank LUMlity . Yes 48.870, No 54,890 Increased Pay for Legislators Yes 66,397, No 84.266 September primaries Yes 49.346, No 62.998 Night Club Regulation Yes 47,539, No 61,723 LJquor Control Law Repeal . Yes 26,772, No 90.985 Legalizing Gambling Derices Yes 41,563, No 76,790 Repeal Milk Control Law Yes 65,770, No 56,710 PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 8 ( Wednesday )-P)-Wendell Wlll kle i rirtually drew abreast of President Roosevelt early . today in striking struggle for.; Ore gon's fire electoral votes. The president, fighting to hold the adTantage in the home state " of ; Senator Charles L McNary, republican Tice-presldentlal; can didate, led ' 85,878 to 85,721 in the incomplete, unofficial reports from 889 of the state's 1693 pre cincts. ' , - .. : ;. ' - - ' The president remained -ahead i in 17 counties, including t&e big Toting area of Portland and Mult nomah county. Willkle's strength came chiefly from downstate Wil lamette Yalley counties, r the , country long familiar to Charjes McNary. . : - " . " u , Rooserelt counties - Included: Baker, Clackamas, Clatsop, Co lumbia, Coos, Deschutes, Douglas, Gilliam. Grant, Klamath,! Lake, Lincoln, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Wasco and Washington. The count was tlose in; many , Instances and the leadership J fluctuated from &se candidate to the other in ft number of cosn lies, ' - - i . 1. H. Van WTlnkl republican In- .. eumbent. clung to hit slender lead orer Brace Spauldlng. his "Polk county democratic riral for state's -attorney general. A total of 837 precincts, gave Spauldlng 71.443 to 76,610 for Van Winkle. Leslie M. Scott of Portland, re publican, gained slightly on A. L. Brown, Portland democrat, In the state treasurer race as reports came in. A total of 837 precincts gave Scott 75.221 to 64.292 for Brown. t ' . Returns indicated tonight that Oregonlans overwhelmingly re- ' jeeted an initiative measure to permit private Bale of liquor, while " another , measure to permit the state liauor commission ta regn late the serving of liquor in clubs vii trailinsr about 3 to 4. Returns- gave the state milk control law a slight margin ot life, but the race was too closs to give an indication .as to the outcome of the initiative to repeal ,t h e The initiative to legalize pia t&U games, punchboards a cl other They Hold Leads, I County Contests p n .u l; w,wfm.. .n l hh i j , m ) , ! i 1 1 p 1 1 .. i am i j .. . i i ius.su -m ' ... f- I. i mm n - k li in i - ii il ' JlwaMffiuril'ilWetwei- candidate for Marlon county sheriff; below, Miller Hay den, republican candidate for dis trict attorney. Both were lead ing the vote count at midnight. PUD Planlosins In Marion County Definitely Fails in City; State Measures Fate Here Is Different - i HOW COUNTY VOTED j ON PUD, MEASURES Power District , (15 precincts complete, 40 in complete) T i Yes 5089 No 6283 (13 ! precincts complete, 44 In complete) r Removing Time Limit Yes 6005 No 7961 . Three-Year Tax Base .Yes 4219 No;847i:;.. Repealing Double Liability - Yes 6048 , No 6681 Raifeing ; LeKiators .Pay Yes 5789 . -:No 7085 Cheating Primary; Yes 6361 , No 7667 ' Regulating Liquor Club , : Yes 6691 v ;No .6644 Repeallag Liquor Law Yes 2109 . j ' iNo J1.007 - . Legalizing Gambling ' ; Yes 3411 ; . . No 10.374 - Repealing Milk Law iYes 8919 ' I K 1711 , ' Tha nroDoaal to torn a larsa part of Marion county into a peo ples" T power cistrict . jruui ap peared early today to nave rauea of rainlna the voters' approval in Tuesday's election.' : . 1 Retarna from manv rural Bre- eincts, a majority of the county's mailer municipalities ana irom all of the Salem precincts indi cated tne ruu meaaura waa un likely to produce a majority of favorable votes, condition requir ed before any part of the area par ticipating could vote itseii into a district. Returns bearing these portents In most instances-includ ed less than half tne votes, cast on the measure in Salem, where with -scarcely an exception the precincts went strongly, against the PUD,. Marion county . did not follow state trends In all instances fix passing upon the merits of the 10 measures appearing on the ballot. A majority vote appeared to have been registered against: Removing the two-term limita tion from.tbe offices of the Becrer tary.ot state and the state treaa urer. . . - Setting yp a method of creating a tax base for new tax levying districts, on a three-year basis. - KaiRtnr .legislators Pay. . Chaiv ing- the date of the prkn- -if. on Stehver Leads; HaydenWinner In -DA Contest Marion County Faithful to GOP, Goes Against - Only Two Nominees Legislative Ticket Goes ; in Intact as Carson . ;Tops Four Entries (16 comr let Marion county pre cincts. 43 incomplete.) President Willkfe 7982 Roosevelt 6125 Congressman . Mott 9794 : , . " Robertson 3858 , Sute Treasurer ' - - Scott 7758 1 ' .. Brown 5119 - ' - - - Attorney General ...- Spauldlng 6945' Van Winkle 4328 ' State Representative ... .Carson 8357 - Duncan .7976 Steelhammer 7957 Jones 7664 ' Hewitt 5819 'Manlier 4927 Barrett 4497 Walrath 3388 !. District Attorney : Hayden 7474 i ; Thompson 6018 County Judge J 'Hewlett 7637 f - '. NeaJ 6(20 r : r : -i . Sheriff ; . .. t , - . ... --..Steiwer.7859.- t ia-lr ' Burk 6710 - County Cosnwiisaieufr - Girod 8090 Bloom 4741 County Treaaurer Butler 7742 Wray 8571 County Recorder Egan 6849 Niles 8026 Senator Charles U McNary's horn county, la the face ct a con trary national decision, remained true to its republican - traditions which stem back to lta earliest days, and gave Its most distin guished native son, and his run ning mate, Wendell L. Wlllkle, a decisive lead over President Roosevelt us election returns were counted here early this morning. Nor was its republican enthu siasm spent in the presidential race, for in all but two state and county races, Marion county vot ers upheld republican candidates. The exceptions were (he attor ney general contest. In which Mar lon county was reported to be making a lone stand for Bruce Spauldlng of Dallas agaiast the in cumbent. I. H. Van Winkle. County voters also gave a lead to Albert J. Egan, democrat. In the county recorder raco, against Ethel M. , Nlles, republican aspi rant. . In other races the republican banner marched foremost, - most remarkably, perhaps. In the coun ty sheriff competition, where Karl Steiwer, Jefferson., farmer and member of a distinguished Ore gon family, bade fair to wrest that office from ; Its two-terra, incum-1 bent, the affabble A. C. Burk. The county electorate ! also swept a clean slate of repub licans into the state house of rep resentatives, with Alias G. Car-' son, Salem, attorney, lending the list of four republican victories. George R. Duncan, Stayton, held close to Carson through most of the race, as did John Steel hammer, Salem, and IL R. Jones. All four" republicans were well ahead of , the nearest democratic contender, Roy R. Hewitt, who In turn lead bis . party s candidates by a competent margin. Indications were, however, tnat the race would not be decided un til the complete report of the last . (Turn to page 2, col. 4) McNary Concedes : Demo Victory but Pleased at Trend Senator Charles L. McNary ot Oregon, republican candidate for the Tire-presidency on the ticket with Wendell L. Willkie, conceded defeat at 10:40 D. m. Tuesday. ; ' In a prepared statement Issued at Fircone, bis cquntry home, Mc Nary aaid: ....... ' "1 am - eonrratulatimr Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Wallace and wishing them grace and their ad ministration prosperity. Wa are a united country. The vtwo-party system is secure. ; We ahjC try to afford Mr. Roosevelt and his associates 'a - worthy sod vigilant opposition;-. - . - . - . .'Today's trend indicates a vic tory for our jrlncir lea. four, years 3' t i ' 1 1 -rvm sf-Y hence.'.. ' . ! HanhaK Martin Has Slim tread, Recorder Outcome 11 Isn't r Decisive at Midnight; Manager Plan not Approved , i r - - " - " " -'r' - t f i;..Ji , " . Band - Publicity pleasure Losing; ; Armstrong in Lead for Council (24 precincts Incomplete I plete) .'. . City Recorder Jones, 3970. Martin, 4111. Alderman, Ward Armstrong,- 466. Lear, 608. -City Manager. Plan . .: Yes, 3024. No,' 4075. Stadium Bond Repeal Yes, 4097. No. 8216. Baud Tax Yes, 8406. No, 3800. corn- Hannah Martin' appeared to have taken a slight but steady lead over A.' Warren Jones on the' basis of early returns In the race for Salem city recorder," only major anunlcipal position on the balloL " -"Jones, recorder for the past six years, held a lead in downtown precincts but surrendered the ad-, vantage to Mrs. Martin In the resi dential district precincts.' Early returns' showed the race still close and Mrs. Martin's lead far from decisive. - Salem voters appeared to have (Turn to "page 1, col. 8 ) ; Race for Governor Qosej Wasliington Rooevelt, . Other Demos . Vote Ulargmj By LEE -HAVNUM SEATTLE,' Nov. 6-JP-Wlth President Roosevelt steadily pil ing up an lncreaselng lead over Wendell L. WUlkle, Interest in Washington state election re turns .tonight turned to the see saw gubernatorial - contest be tween . Clarence C-Dill,, Spokane, democratic former US senator, and Seattle's mayor, Arthur B. La agile. - the republican candi date. , Incomplete and unofficial, re turns from 781 - of the State's 3018 precincts gave Roosevelt 117.209 votes, Wlllkle 77.26. In the bitter race for the gov ernorship, Langlle took an Initial slight lead; Dill passed bin on the next recapitulation, and the lead changed hands six time as each gained new blocks et votes. Incomplete returns from 832 precincts gave Dill 106,061 to League's 190,487. Pep. Monrad C. Wallgren (D). Everett Jeweler,' appeared to hold commanding lead over Stephen F. Chad wick, past national com mander ef the-American -Legion, Seattle's republican nominee, for the United States senate seat to be vacated by Lewis B. Sehwell enbach. 'appointed to a federal Judgeship. - Returns from T 73 precincts gave Wallgren 192,189; Chad- wlek 77,315. ' ' Willkie, Spaulding Lead in Polk Vote Dallas . Attorney-G eneral . Candidate Build"' Large Margin . ' ; DALLAS, Not. 5 Incomplete returns from 14 ef Polk county's 36 precincts at midnight showed a slight lead for Willkie la the pres idential voting, but the real con tests so far as local voters are concerned appeared In the county posts of school superintendent, assessor and sheriff. ... . w Polk county folks were piling ap big lead for the home candi date for attorney general as Bruce Spauldlng. went way In tha lead here over I. H. Van Winkle, in cumbent. .The vote at midnight stood: Spaulding 1652; Van Win kle. 967.; , . Folk voters .were apparently marking a definite opposition to local option In this county, as the incomplete returns In the 14 pre cincts shewed: Yea, .740; - No, 1597. The county offices in which the races were very close showed Arthur-P. Black with only-a39-vote lead over T. B. Hooker, in cumbent, for eaerlff; Joeiaa Wills, incumbent, with a 120-vote lead , over Paul T- Franien for county . a e h o o 1 superintendent: and L. V. Bee ley holding an 84 Tote lead orer Ed C. Dann incum bent, for county assessor. . The 14 precincts, incomplete, reported these figures at mid night:. - - . ;-. For presidents-Wink !; 1444; Roopevelt, 1376. " " ' iTvrn to pij 8,.cci,a 1) : ABOUT TO SMASH THIRD TERU MotL Angell and . Pierce Have Lead . i - Republicans lTav Largest Majorities for IIoue ' Pierce Only Democrat PORTLAND. Ore.. Mov.- 4-(Wedaesday)-P)-OrtoB'e three congreeemea, two republicans aad a democrat,' apparently were re elected yesterday.-- - Representative Homer D. An gelL Portland ' republican, was ahead of Nan' Wood " Honeyman, Portland democrat. 29.291 to 24, 311 la 380 or 443 preclaets. Au gell ousted Mrs.' Honeyman front her congressional seat two years ' la the first , (western Oregon) district. Representative James W. Mott of Salem, republican, held ft more. thin. 2 to 1 over Charles A. Robertson. West: Salem democrat. Returns from 331 of ISC ureclncts aave Mott 50.413 votes to Robertson's 20.629. Up ton A." Upton, socialist-labor can didate, had 600 votes. : Representative Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, only Oregon demo crat la either house ot congress. led In a close battle with stale Senator Rex Ellis. Pendleton re publican. In -the second (eastern Oregon) district. Returns from 181 of 414 precinete gave Pierce 17.926, E11U 14.838; and Paul ine Sears, socialist-labor., 1,8 8 7. . pnwn.ATra. Ora..- Nov. 8 tVPV- Oregon's republican congressmen, nnrMentatlves James W. Mott et Salem and Homer Angel of Portlaad. appeared on tne oasis at uti ntirm . tn hin " been re elected, but Representative Wal ter M. Pierce, la uranaa aemw crat, held aly a narrow lead over State Senator Rex Ellla of Pen dleton. - Incomplete returns from 327 of Multnomah eoantv's 443 nrecincts gave Angell a 34.7(5 to 20.213 leae, over jure, nan wooa noner mam ef Pertlaad. democrat whoa Angell ousted from her congres sional seat two years ago. - Mott built ap a commanding lad aver Charles A. Robertson. democrat of West Salem. 393 ot 836 predicts giving Mott lead of 45.632 to 8.4 41. Upton A. Up ton,. oeLalist-iabor candidate, had 443 votes. : Pierce, the only democrat In Oregon's delegation to either boese of conjeresa, was ahead, of Ellis In 1S9 of 414 precinct br 1&.48C to 13,784. Paullae Sear, social bit-labor candidate, receired 1319 voteu. ' . Carton Concetles Loss ' NEWYOHK, Nov. 6-( Wednes day )-?.TV-Uep. Trace Kartcrt, re jinblicAn eirsdi.lite for the LS aen ate, ccnceled hi dffeat toC-iy Lr the Incumlent. Senator Jasies iiead ci ji-r:k!o. . ; . . FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT En EnaEos: . . Paul Utnuer Column Although medical knowledge has chased smallpox Into the lee cape of. Greenland, tracked yel low fever to ttaf . ! m lair and taken the ' curse off athlete's foot It has not yet been able to corner the common cold or that . particu lar type of head ache which lOt per cent ef the ..mldit,, will t. aamwava w 4M have when dawn breaks, cold aad unlovely, this morning. You can take rl K. Ehm, w an aspirin for the ordinary head ache aad It goes away. The po litical headache isn't so easy te cope with.. You could take all the aspirin six pharmaceutical companiea could manufacture In six weeks and you'd still have the .headache. Scientists have found that the political headaehe Is akin to the hangover, for which there la no known cure. 'In many eases de feated candidates will not only be suffering the pangs of the politi cal headaahe but will have a baagover hanging so close to It that the two appear as one. TUue remains the aaly cure. That and communal singing of the On we aoatg ot defeated can didatea. -Ill Kevaw SaaUa Again.- x ' We're been readlnar the papers again and wa like tha story about the small boy who was scanning the. draft umbers in u range. New Jersey. "Looking for your dad's lia- ber? a kindly clerk aaked. . "Heck, no, answered tha moppet. "I'm looking for my teacher's. I sure hope he goes." Mr. ZLzxle. the demon motorist. was driving downtown recently when he-saw his friend K. J. Kits ; . (Turn te page 2. coL 4) . Demos Elect 139 For Sure, House Associated Press retorts on the 435 seats in the house cf repre seutatiTea. compiled to 13:45 a. ra..-easier tine, shoved: Democrats elected 13 3. (Preeent coBf., 258; vacancies, 3). Iiepblkan elected 18.' - (Pre s--nt cocg.. 167; va-aaci, 3. . Proirrt-lee elected, 0. (Prea ent cotsg.. 2 ). Farmer-Laborites.e 1 e e 1 e d. 0. (PrescEt rcr jr., 1). . Araeri. aji-Ubcrt'--; '.-vted, 1. ( VritH ul tong.. 11. Contents In doutt, 2 7 7.' (,N'vCe.ry for ems'cri'.T, 318). PRECEDENT J i Riley Has Mayor Lead in Portland Woman Senator Ahead In Moltnomah; Democrats May Gain Seats . PORTLAND. Kot. 8Py-CIty Commlaalouer R. Earl Riley held ft 2219-vote lead over SUle Ren resenutlve Prank Rntoa lu Port land's mayorallty race. With In complete returns from 389 of 392 precincts. Riley had 83.173 to Hil ton's 39.963. - The threw MaJtaomah county state senators who are seeking re election were among the first five candidates la 138 of the county's 443 precincts. With five posts to be filled. Sen ator Dorothy MeCuLtough Lee was ahead of the field with 10.939 votes, followed by State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson with 10415, Senator Thomas R. Mahoney 19, 865. Senator Lew Wallace 10.045, aad State Representative Coa lie Kenan 9778. Mrs. Lee and Me Kenna are republicans, the ether three being democrats. Fire democrats were Included among the 13 leaders for the IS positions In the Multnomah dele gation In the state house ot repre sentatives. The delegation In 1338 had only two democrat-. State Repreeeatatlve Robert S. Farrell, Jr.. topped the Held with 11.214 votes la 126 precincts, fol lowed by - Representative Harvey Well. Repreaeatative Frank J. Loaergaa. Representative Phil Brady, RepreeentaUve C. C Brad ley, : representative - Stanhope S. Pier, Repreaeatative Leo Smith, M. James Gleanou, representative John B, McCosrt, Representative Frank Dieeh. Warren Erwln. Richard M, Neuberger and John Znckaeau . Brady. Smith, Cleasou. " Erwla and Neuberger are democrat-, and Representative Jean IL Hall, re publican, was the only incumbent wha saaght realeetioa aad failed to place among the leaders. la the bitter contest far Mult nomah county probate fudge, George TaswalL incumbent, was trailing la 13 6 precis ta. fearing 7756 votes to 94 21 tor John A. Mean.' City Commit-loner J. E. Bennett was losing his race for reelection, trailing Fred L. Peterson tn 380 ot 392 precincts 25.172 to 29,682. Roosevelt Take One of : " r... -m 4 Hyde Park Precincts HYDE PARK. NY, Nov. S-7 Preildax nooseveU " earried - tie boraa dL-trift la Hyde Park in to Cy'a kaUotlrr. 4J t- 36f, but trs:d Vcri:i L. Wf.Ikle la the c r three districts cospoaicg tL ton. 1 TLe rcte fof the complete town ship gate tfce prelJent 13(3, Wir.lle 14 22. 433 Electoral Votes in Sight ; For Inciimbent Willkie Has 98 if State -: Trends Hold ; Houst . - Changed -Little - . , - - . ?. --.'. Repuhlicans May Attain .Slight Senate Gain; ; ; ' Many Races Close r " (By The Associated Press) ' Ida national taction withaat precedent In the history of tha " republic. Franklin D. Roosevelt amassed audi lead for ft third term in the White House today '. that many leading supporters of. Wendell L Wlllkle, Including his running mate, conceded tha presi dent's reelection. . ' Roosevelt, on the basis ef still Incomplete returns,' was ahead in 37 states with 433 electoral votes : while the republican nominee, who had battled him up and down the land in one of the most strenuous campaigns en record, could abew : a lead la only 11 states having; 98 electoral votes. The nresident carried hia hema state, New Tork. sweeping its 41 electoral tallies into his cola ma by a plurality, or - approximately 209.009 votes. , Tainrs look nerfeetlT fin ha told neighbors who marched la an old-time torchlight procession to salute him at his portico La Hyde Park. NY. Then, with the plaud its still echoing over the Hudson -river countryside, he west to bad for the aight, . Wlllkle, too, retired- He kad spent the eveaiag and part of the small hours ot today liitealng to returns through a blaring lese- speaker la his New York hoteL At first expressing optimism, he Inter grew more -silent. The republican candidate did - -not concede defeat. Reserving any formal statement until later In ' the nay, he cocteated , himself wttl telling a ;eeertg-crowd el his followers that ths prfneipk for which , he fought would pre vail, "as trath always prevail, Bat Senator Charles L McNary. ths republican vIce-presldeBtiai nominee, acknowledged that ther 1940 struggle had ended tn da- -feat for his ticket. In his rural home In Oregon, he Issued a state ment , congratulating Presides! Roosevelt sad Henry Wallace, second man on the demoeraUd. ticket, and said: "We are a united country. The two-party system is secure, W shall try to afford Mr. Raoaevalt and his asaeeistea a worthy aad, vigilant opposition." Besides definitely carrying New York. Connecticut and Rhode. Islaad. Mr. Rooserelt held leadn In such states as PennsylTaata. Illinois, Ohio and many others with important weight La tau electoral college. One ot the mors exhlliratlag races was la WLUkie's native Is diaaa. Hooeier-Iaad was giving u slim margin to Willkie with lees than ' two-thirds ef the returns counted. The tabulations of HtUe Ver moat were the first to cost pi eta' their count and go off to bed. Sticking to the republican tradi tion which It refused to break even la the mammoth Roosevelt landslide of 1936. the Greca Mosatala state gave 78.355 votes to Willkie. 64.244 to Roosevelt. Soon afterward Connecticut and Rhode Island finished their count ing jobs. Connecticut showed 41. 338 tor Roosevelt; 361.8C9 for WUIkie; Rhode Island 181.331 for Roosevelt. 138.433 tor Willkie. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-KJVAt 4:18 a. m. '(EST) Associated Press returns showed Roosevelt was leading la states having u total electoral vote of 433, as follows: - Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas, California. Connecticut. Dels ware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois. Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland. UaaaachusetU, Minne sota, MlaaiasippL Missouri. Mon tana, Nevada. New Hampshire, New Mexico New Tork North Carolina Ohio. Oklahoma, Ore gen, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Carolina, Tenneeeee Texas. Utah Virginia, Waahtsgtoa. West Virginia. Wisconsin Wyoming. Willkie wxn lea-lag la 11 rules with an aggregate electoral vets , of 98. as follows. Colorado Indiana, Iowa. 3Can sa. MaLae, Mktiras. Nebratxa, New Jersey. North Dakota. Soath Dakota, Vermont W A S II I NOTO N , Nov. t. (Wedntj WTj-The popular Vote for president, as corspUed try The Associated Pres at 3 n.nu ( Eastern timet, from .76.393 ef tte country's 127.2(5 voting units wr: - - Rooevelt 17.4tl.2tf. - WIKkle 13,779.062. ' ( By" Tb. Associated Tr1 A conUA of balrs-brea-;- close- ces for New York's 4 7 !tor,l -rote de!cri Vrvr tly late lt -nlsfet, bat rreiiat. r.M'lt bell such cor--.i.:rg wtcre ttat f-oT:i- 1 s f r al ready were c!ii3.:re tie vkterr. Tfce rrraJifat 1- i !a t eh tr porust state as re;Eiy:usU (Torn to pile 2, cel. 1) I XTurn to paze 2. ecu J (Tuin to pf.e 2, coi. ,