Army of Workers Scour City and Vicinity in Campaign for Chest Fund
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with rain tonlfht
or Thursday. Moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 6S
lxwt this morning 41
Medford Mail T
MBUNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
TOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDJFOKD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934
No. 196.
fin
LAJU
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in ll u
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l nl 1 1 1 1 I
LTuLi u Li LIUYJ
" Brown Elected Sheriff; Earl Day Judge; Caster Commissioner
By PAUL MALL ON
(Copyright, J!34, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. D. C, NOV. 7. It I
good thing the Republicans did not
llnd out before election about the
Eanta Claus com
pa!j;n conducted
by an AAA Held
agent down In
Mississippi.
This fellow ap
parently thought
fee was Mark
Hanna, Boles Pen
rose and Matt
Quay all rolled
Into one. Weeks
ago, he tent out
to all cotton far
mers In Mlsels
Blppl a letter urg
ing them to meet htm on certain
dates at certain places to sign com
pliance papers. Then, down at the
bottom of the letter, he wrote
postscript which stated. In part:
MDon"t you think Uncle Sam Is
tbout the best one of all our klnfolks?
Mybe he Is a Santa Claus as well
us an uncle. If you think well of
him, don't talk about him, except
to tell how good he has been tcT us.
Mil
Paul MaUon
PEIEZ
RUNS
JOE DUNNE THIRD
Mott and Pierce Returned to
Congress Snell Voted
Secretary of State All
Measures Snowed Under
Governor-Elect Extends
Thanks to Oregon Voters
That classic appeal was mlmeo'
graphed on the official letterhead of
the AAA. Headquarters here found
out about It three weeks later. There
was considerable excitement becauss
Jt was Just what the Republicans
were looking for. ,
AAA-era had visions of President
Roosevelt being cartooned over the
country as Santa Claus. They re
called Al Smith's doleful prophecy
months ago to the effect that "no
body shoots at Santa Calus." and
thought the two romarks could easily
be tied together.
The field agent was promptly
epanked by wires and letters from
headquarters. He was told to drop
that postscript line fact. The Incident
was kept strictly under cover. It was
the narrowest escape the Democrats
had In the pre-election campagn.
Another thing the Republicans ovci
looked was the campaign speaking
trip made through New England
by Securtles Exchange Commissioner
Pecora. Such commissioners are sup
posed to be Judges and not political
campaigners. At lest that has been
the unwritten law of the ICC. No one
ever heard of an ICC-er making a
campaign speech. Sometimes such
commissioners practice a little poll
tics on the sly, but never openly.
The undercover effort to smoke out
the White House In favor of a big
public building program Is getting
dense In more ways than one. There
are a lot of projects In the blue-print
stage which did not go In on the
original PWA billions. Congressmen
from those district have been told
privately by building enthusiasts
within the new deal that the only
way they will ever get money for
these projects Is to agitate for tre
mendous new appropriations.
In this gentle conspiracy, congress
will be overwhelmingly In favor of
pending all the money there is lu
sight and some that Isn't. The pres
sure on the White House for a mam
"moth building program will be
stronger than the pressure for the
bonus.
Now that the election is over, you
will see the new dealers begin to open
up. They have been sitting on the
lid in all departments for the pst
six weeks. Only necessary announce
ments have been made. The White
House passed the wot down the line
rrauirtne that policy.
Mr. Roosevelfst personal plans for
the next two months afford a tip
that there will not be a special ses
sion of congress before the regu'sr
session in January. He Is going f
inspect the TV A and spend Thsnks
Riving at Warm Springs, returning
here around December l. oniy mw
weeks will then remain before the
holldavs will be upon him. Thei'
have been hints around the White
House that his next big move would
come In his message to congresi. H's
plana bear out these hints.
By the Associated Press
Steadily Increasing the lead of
their standard bearer as late returns
were recorded, democrats of Oregon
had definitely placed Major-General
Charles H. Martin In the executive
chair at the state capltol, the first
of their party to be elected governor
since 1922 when Walter Pierce took
hold of the sceptre of administra
tion. The growing margin of more than
15.000 recorded for the retired army
official showed he was In the lead
in the 33 of the state's 36 counties
and was followed next by Senator
Peter Zimmerman. Independent can
didate. Senator Joe E. Dunne, re
publican, was trailing Zimmerman
by approximately 6,000 votes.
Ekwall to Congress
Martin, who left a post In the na
tional congress to run for chief exe
cutive, had the "expressed Interest
of the national administration, .al
though his seat In congress was lost
to a republican, William A. Ekwall.
Republicans havo this fact and elec
tion of other major state officials
to their credit.
Walter Pierce, democrat incumbent.
in the second Oregon district was
re-elected to congress over his op
ponent, Jay Upton, and James W.
Mott, who also served In the last
congress was returned to represent
the republicans from the first dis
trict. He defeated R. R. Turner of
Dallas. Ekwall in the third district
was leading his Portland opponent.
Walter Oleason by a safe margin.
Democrats, while losing this one
seat In congress, expressed enthusi
asm over the victory In the race for
chief executive of the state while
Martin himself expressed his grati
tude to supporters. He will take of
fice January 14, the date scheduled
(Continued on Page Three)
PORTLAND, Nor. 7. (AP) Happy
that the strenuous campaign had i
been brought to a successful conclus-1
Ion, and refreshed by a few hours I
of sleep, Charles H. Martin, governor-1
elect, prepared to give serious
thought to problems of state which
will confront him when he takes of
fice next January.
To the votera of Oregon General
Martin extended his gratitude. He
said:
"After hearing a prolonged discus
sion of public affairs, beginning with
the primary election last aprlng, the
good people of Oregon yesterday re
corded their decision to support the
president In his policy to restore
material prosperity to save our dem
ocracy as handed down to use by our
fathers and to enrich the spiritual
life of our people.
"My deep " appreciation of the
great honor conferred on me by my
fellow clti7ns Is tempered by the
thought of the great responsibility
which goes with the office. As re
peatedly promised you, I shall do my
utmost to serve you. My gratitude
goes out to my loyal supporters who
have given so unstlntlngly of their
time and enthusiasm In our long,
strenuous campaign.
"Mrs. Martin and I have traveled
extensively throughout the state and
to the state's fine people whom we
met In such great numbers we ex
tend our sincere thanks for their
hospitality and consideration shown
us.
"In closing I urge now, that the
political battle Is over, that all the
good men and women of our state
gather around me as their governor
to promote the best material and
spiritual Interests of all."
If r '
if
Br ' M
if v u
Charles H. Martin.
LATEST STATE
TABULATION
Thirteen hundred and forty-five
preclncta. Including 403 In Multno
mah county:
Governor
Correll, 1,125.
Dunne, 7S.116.
Martin, 100,610.
Silverman, 1,179.
Wlrtfc, 40S.
Zimmerman, 83,433.
1377 precincts. Including 403 In
Multnomah county:
Secretary of State
Snell, 134.141.
Steward, 6.220.
Talbert, 7.052.
Walter. 88,573.
691 out of 775 preclncta In dis
trict: First Congress
Oulley. 11,533.
Mott. 63,43.
Richards, 2,564.
Turner. 41.222.
355 out of 414 preclncta In dls
trlct:
Second Congress
Pierce, 25,975.
Teel, 674.
Upton, 19.337.
In
1391 precincts. Including 409
Multnomah county:
Orange power, yes, 100,965; no, lift,
187. Tax limitation, yes, 80,053: no, 133,
675. ,
Kllng arts, yes, 69,115; no, 165.
544.
Another thing about the fedcrsl re-
serve board dispute over the 124.000-a-yesr
Job for Controller O'Connor:
A sum-committee of the board was
appointed to select a man for the
Joh wcks nro. The sub-committee,
composed of Messrs. Miller and Srrni
r7sk, reported unanimously In favor
of Wilson MrCsrthy of Utah. It took
the stronsest effort of the highest
new dealers to offset the committee
rrport. and their success marked the
!::;. time In hlstrry that such a
unsnlrr.ous report of a committee ol
the feder.nl reserve bosrd ws. over
thrown by the bosrd
POWER IN SENATE
FIRMLY IN HANDS
(By tha Associated Press.)
For the first time since the Repub
lican party waa organized, Just before
the Civil war, the Democrats today
obtained more than a two-thirds ma
jority In the senate.
Selection of Democrat In Nebraaki
in jesterday's elections gave the party
66 two more than the two-thirds.
Joseph P. Ouffey, Democratic can
didate for the senate from Pennsyl
vania against the Republican til
wert, David A. Reed, gained a lead of
more than 100,000. Democrats claim
ed he was '"In."
Only four Republicans had been
definitely elected. They were In Cali
fornia. Delaware. Vermont and Michi
gan. Maine elected a Republican In
September. That gives the O. O. P
23 aenat seats.
Twenty-three Democratic senators
were chosen, eight capturing Repub
lican seats. Republicans that fell Be
fore the onslaught were In Connecti
cut. Indiana. Maryland. Missouri, New
Jersey. Ohio, Rhode Island and Wcvt
Virginia.
Both Robert M. LaFollette. progres
sive candidate for re-election to th?
senate, and hia brother Phil, running
on the same ticket for governor, weie
victorious.
In the contest for representatives
the Democrats had elected 334 and tnc
Republlcana 70, a majority of 218
MRS. NEWLAND BETTER
IS WORD FROM TEXAS
STORES 10 CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY
At a meeting1 this morning of the
Retail Merchants' association, It was
voted by the group to close -all day
November 12. Plans were also made
for the Christmas opening, and De
cember 3 was selected as the date for
the opening.
It was also announced at the meet
ing that, due to the NRA, door prizes
cannot be given, so this feature will
be eliminated from this year's plans.
William P. Isaacs Is to be In charge
of plans for the opening program,
which will Include music by choirs,
who will alnge carols during the eve
ning. Frank Rogers, city Inspector, wa3
named In charge of the street deco
rations, and he submitted plans for
attractive designs to be used at the
cross streets.
(By the Associated Press.)
Two states repealed their prohi
bition laws and four others -were
Joining he wet parade ,'n latest re
turn today from yesterd.y'a wet-dry
elections In seven states.
Kansas alone kept her M-yer-o.d
prohibition clause on her constitution.
West Virginia and Florida voted for
repeal by big majorities.
The antl-prohlbltlon cause Wks In
the van also In Idaho, Nebraska, 8ouh
Dakota and Wyoming.
E
T
(Continued on rsge Ienj
Mrs. R A. Newland of this city,
who waa seriously Injured In an auto
accident near Sherman. Tex., la'
PORTT.AND. Nov. 7 ,AP Con
ceding the election of his Democratic
rival, Joe E. Dunne. Republican nom
inee for the governorship, last night
sent his congratulations to Oeneral
Martin.
"To the winner goes my congratu
lations." he wrote. "I have fought i
clean fight. I have made many
friends and I hope to continue to
serve my state as a private eltlren,
doing my part always for old Ore
gon. "Good luck1. Oeneral! May you suc
ceed in your desire to aid Oregon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (AP)
Identification of 1,30 found on
Alvin H. Scott several days ago at
Roseburg, Ore., as part of the Ur
schel kidnap ransom was disclosed
today by the Justice department.
The department said the United
States attorney at Oklahoma City,
where Charles F. Urschel, millionaire
oil man. waa kidnaped, '.tad author
ized a complaint charging Scott with
conspiracy.
The money waa found when Scott
was Involved 1n an auto accident.
Scott Is a brother-in-law of Clara
Fcldman, who In turn Is a sister of
Albert L. Bates, one of the men sen
tenced to life Imprisonment for par
ticipation In the kidnaping.
The department said It expected
that Margaret H. Hurpienne, also lo
cated In Roseburg, Ore., and another
relative of Clara Feldman, would be
held as a material witness.
ROSEBURO, Ore.. NOV. 7. (AP)
A. H. Scott, reported by the depart
ment of Justice to be charged with
conspiracy In connection with the
Urschel kidnaping case, la In Mercy
hospital at Roseburg, In an uncon
sclous condition aa a result of an
automobile accident last Friday nea
Brand's road stand, four miles north
of Roseburg.
Department of Justice representa
tlves have been In Roseburg for sev.
eral days. It is reported, checking
Scott's activities.
He Is reported to have had the
money' on his person at the time of
the accident.
Scott, It Is said, has been working
as a tailor at Portland, where his
wife and several children are said to
reside. Margaret H. Hurtlenne, also
of Portland, reported to be a sister-in-law
of Scott, came to Roseburg
following his accident and Is expected
to be detained as a witness.
DIZZYTNSlED
TO HELP CARDS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. (UP) Dlrxy
Dean may or may not sign a three
year contract with the Cardinals for
tlto.000, but today he had not yet
nignd up and was en route to his
Bradcnton, Fla., home after a short
conference here today with owner
Sam Kreadon. Brother Paul, mean
while, headed for Houston, Tex.
"There waa nothing Important
about our meeting today." Paul and
Dizzy commented, "although the sub
ject of our 1935 contracts was dis
cussed slightly."
Yesterday Dia announced that while
he would accept nothing short of
125.000 for a single year's work, he
was ready to sin for a three-year
term for lOO.OOti. Daffy wants only
15,000 for next s immer's campaign.
1377 precinots, Including 403 In
Multnomah county:
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Howard, 124,987.
: Leonhardt, 101,008. ,
Meyer, 21,689.
1312 precincts, including 403
Multnomah county:
Commissioner of Labor
Oram, 111,216.
Shuholm. 101,863.
Waer. 10,822.
FOR GEN. MARTIN
BY
Jackson 0 o u n 1 y gave General
Charles H. Martin, Democratic can
didate for governor a majority of
1630 over Joe E. L.inne, Republican,
on the face of complete returns from
59 of the 60 preclncta of the county.
All the preclncta of Ashland and
Medford are Included In the tabula
tion, completed up to noon todny.
The complete Jackson county vote
for governor is:
Martin (D) 4.ao
Dunne (R) 3.1"'
Zimmerman (I) L'07
Wlrth (I) 91
Correll (I) 3
Silverman (I) 24
The vote In the SB complete pre
cincts for congressman was:
Mott (R)
Turner (D) .
Gulley (I)
ELECTIONS
AT A GLANCE
Richards (8) -
For secretary of state:
Snell R)
Walter (D)
4,681
, 3.372
360
108
, 4,255
. 3.830
Talbert (8 107
Steward (I) - 1'
Superintendent Instruction:
Howard (H) 801
Leonhardt (D) 3.307
Meyer (S) 239
Labor Commissioner:
Oram (R) 3.92
Shuholm (D) - 3.841
Waer (8) 330
Voting on local option In the liquor
control yesterday, Ashland citizens
defeated the measure, with 643 for
the local option and 058 against, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
Aahland Dally Tidings. The above
figures are for the city, complete.
An extensive battle was waged there
preceding the campaign, and the out
come was of Interest throughoout the
county.
SILENT TROOPERS
EYE HAUFTMANN
FLEMINOTON, N. J.. NOV, 7. (UP)
Twelve "silent troopers" who stand
around Bruno Hauptmann's cell are
giving th tnn accused of slaying
the Lltidburph baby an indirect third
degree, Uotf Fisher, one of Haupt
mannas lawyers, charged today,
Fisher said he would seek to have
the state policemen replaced by con
stables. Four guards usually are em
played to watch prisoners accused of
capital offenses.
CARNERA TO OPEN
TRAINING QUARTERS
BUENOS AIRES. Not. 7 (UP)
BATTLE OVER ESTATE
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (UP)
A quarrel between mother and daugh
ter, purportedly concerning a M0.OO0
estate of the daughter's great uncle,
terminated in gunfire today,
Mrs. Gordon Chamberlain, 45, the
mother and wife of a former San
Francisco contractor, was taken to de
tention hospital when she collapsed
after asserted I y firing three shots at
her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Warren, 25.
of Palo Alto, , a Stanford unlverslsty
Rraduate,
Mr. Chamberlain was charged with
assault to commit murder and Mr
Warren ' taken to Stanford uni
versity hospital.
KILLS MEASURES
All referendum measures were de
feated by Jackson county voters by
substantial and decisive majorities.
The vote from CO preclncta, complete
was:
Grange Power Bill
Yes - 3.985
No ."8
Tax Limitation
Yea - 3,373
No 8,768
Yea
No
Healing Arts
3,130
5,186
GERMAN TRIAL
By the Associated Press.
Pennsylvania: Republican strong
hold cracks; Ouffey in wide lead over
veteran Republican Senator Reea; ,
Democrat Earle ahead of a. O. P. j
Schnader for governor. !
California: Sinclair's "EPIC" cam- j
paign crashes: Republican Merrlam
wins governorship.
New Jersey: New Dealer Moore de
feats O, P. P. Kcan for senate; Demo
crat Dili trails Republican Hoffman
for governor.
Maryland: Democratic Radcllffe and
Ritchie In van for senate and gov
ernor. Michigan: Republican Vandenberg
returned to senate.
Delaware: Democrat Adams trails
Senator Townsend, Republican.
Montana : Republicans trail new
dealers for two senate seats.
Wyoming: Democratic Senator
O'Mahoney aud Republican Carter In
nip and tuck senate race.
New Mexico: Independent Repumi-
ean Senator Cutting behind Demo
crat Chaves for long-term senate;
Senator Hatch, Democrat, leads Re
publican Dillon for short term.
West Virginia: "Baby Liberal
Democrat Holt crushes veteran O. O.
P. Hatfield for senate.
Nebraska : Burke, Democrat, leads
Republican Simmons by good margin.
Connecticut: Republican senator
Walcott ousted by Democrat Malo-
ney, giving atate two Democratic
senators for first time In history
Ohio: Veteran Republican Leader
Fess capitulates to Democrat Dona-
hey for senate,
Indiana: Fiery anti-new dealer.
Senator Robinson, ousted by Demo
crat Minton.
Missouri : "Boss" Pendergast
places Republican Senator Patterson
with Democrat Truman
Rhode Island : Republican Hebert
bows to Democrat Gerry,
Massachusetts: Democrat Curtey.
supported by James Roosevelt, son of
the president, takes governorship
Democrats easily return Walsh to
senate.
Vermont: Austin, Republican, holds
senate seat over Democratic oppo
nent.
Wisconsin : Young Bob LaFollette
and brother. Phil, out-distance rivals
for senate and governorship on pro
gressive tickets.
New Tork: Ooea Democratic; Ln-
man keeps governorship; Copeland
senate seat.
Kansas sticks to dry side, but six
other states Went Virginia, Florida.
fdaho, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Wyoming lean wet on Incomplete
returns on atate prohibition repeal.
LEADING IN RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Defeat of Nealon for Com
missioner Is Surprise
Dunn Wins Senate Seat
Norton Easy Winner
BERLIN, Nov. 7. (UP) Two
Americans, one a woman, believed
held by the Oermans on suspicion
of espionage, will face Judges of the
people's court, most of them army
officers, It was learned today.
The Americans aro Miss Isabel LH
llan Steele, of Hollywood, and Rich
ard Rloderer, formerly of Chicago,
both naturalized citizens of the Uni
ted States. They have been held In
German prisons here and In Munich
for months, without formal charges,
but It waa believed they were aus-
pected of either being spies or of
other subverslse activities.
G.O.P.
COUNTY WINNERS
For Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. .
For County Judge Earl B. Day.
For County Commissioner O. L.
Caster.
For Sheriff Sid I. Brown.
For State Senator Geo. W. Dunn.
For Legislature A. Moore Hamil
ton and Glenn O. Taylor.
With only seven of the 69 precincts
of Jackson county missing at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. County judge' Earl B.
Day and L. O. Caster for county com
missioner, and Sid I. Brown for sher
iff, all had apparent safe leads for
the offices they sought. The count
waa made on complete returns from
the 09 precincts, with the Aahland
and Medford preclncta Included.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, op
posed by Thomas Miller of Grants
Pass as a write-In candidate, with
Josephine county complete, had a ma
jority of 0,700 in the two counties.
The vote for county Judge In
Josephine county complete was:
Norton ............ a, 110
Miller . 1,31s
Norton's Josephine county majority
waa 1,097.
In Jackson county, with seven pre
cincts missing, the vote stood:
Norton .. ............. 0,074
Miller -...... 1,111 .
Norton's Jackson county majority
was 3,063,
T
TO F. R.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (AP)
Henry P. Fletcher, republican
tlonal chairman, today that his
party waa "licked" in yesterday's
election but didn't have to "stay
licked."
"When you are licked, you are
licked, but you don't have to stay
licked,' Fletcher said in a one sen
tence statement on the returns.
Senator Hastings. (R-Del.), chair
man of the republican congressional
senatorial committee, likewise con
fined his statement to one sentence:
"Yesterday's election demonstrated
that the new deal, like a dangerous
disease, must run Its course and that
the crisis has not jet been reached."
spa n i sTTy n dTcalists
CALL GENERAL STRIKE
MADRID, Spain, Nov. 7. (UPl
The government announced officially
today that the powerful syndicalists
leader had declared a general strike
HYDE PARK, N. T Nov. 7. (AP)
President Roosevelt, happy at the
mandate of the people to carry on
hla new deal, turned his full atten
tion today to public- affairs.
The president made no comment
on the returns from the general eleo'
tlons, but Postmaster General James
A. Farley, who talked to htm by tele
phone from New York City, said he
was "overjoyed with the returns
throughout the nation.
There was no doubt about the en
thusiasm over the result, but Mr.
Roosevelt already was thinking about
the White House and the nation's
problems. He will go to Washington
by special train tonight and will be
at hla desk tomorrow.
Government leaders held a convlc
tlon that the end of the campaign
will lead to a more normal progress
of administration activities,
In the race for the lower house
of the legislature, A. Moore Hamil
ton, Democrat ef this city, led the
field by a narrow margin, and It may
require the official eount to deter
mine the winner. ,
On the face of returns from 63
preclncta Hamilton and Glenn Taylor,
Republican, of this city, were the
high men, with Brockway trailing
Taylor by 00 votes. The final result
will probably have to await the of-
(Continued on Page Ten)
LA FOLLETTES WIN
WISCONSIN BATTLE
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7. Wiscon
sin's Infant Progressive party kicked
off Its swaddling clothes In yester
day's general election and emerged
a full-fledged political organisation.
It sent Robert M. LaFolletts back
to the United tfiates senate, gave hla
younger brother Phil a commanding
lead for the governorship, and put
Its congressional candidates out in
front In seven of the state's ten dis
tricts. Running In stride with Phil were
the party's nominees for -the lesser
stste offices.
In 3933 of the state's 291T precincts,
the vote for governor was: LaFollette,
304.3&7; A. O. Schmedeman, Democrat,
286,200: Howard T. Greene, Repus
llcan, 141,001.
The senator had more votes than
both John B. Chappie, Republican,
and John M. Callahan, Democrat, his
opponents.
The vots In 2286 of 2017 precincts:
LaFollette, 316.743: Chappie, US.-
663: Callahan, 152.469.
Old One-t'rnt Piece round
SALT LAKE CITV, UtAh (UP) A i
Prlmo Camera left here today for j copper one-cent piece, minted In 1610 , throughout Spain. The trouble broke
Villa Los Rosas. 15 mll.-s away, to ' was rouna in Emigrsuun ,nyun, out earner in the north wnen arcn
besin building a tralnlni camp fcr near Salt Lake City, by William Pal-1 jointd the syndicalists In gen
Madrlmwn HI'
Friday, was said In a letter received I 8ALEM, Nov. 7. (API The mect-
yesterdsy by her son Meal, of 736 Oik i mg of the stste board of control
. , ... , h In the a.m. critical e I herinlerf far todav was nostDoned
H.t'nn H-r husbsnd. who was driv. ! until Monday. whn a teleerr.m was hit bout with Paulino U- Jrt'in. i freymsn. member of a road Rradlnt , ,ral strike at Sarasossa In protest
.v ',.n the .r.-ldcnt necir-' received from P. J. Stad.lmsn. secre-i Camera will build thi trclnlr,!: crew. The coin was believed to have, against eiecutlon of two men con
red was said to b recovering rapidly I tary ef stste, ststing hi was III at ! ru.j hira-df ai part of his training ; been brouiht west with the first victed of participation In the recent
from leas serious injuries The Dallee. for the battls. (Utah pioneers. i socialist revolution.
FRIENDS ELECTED
My the Associated Press,
Mrs. Daniel O'Day, friend of Mm.
Roosevelt, was by far the first woman
to taste triumph among 07 run
ning for Important offices. Many
suffered defeat.
Mrs. O'Day waa being showered
with congratulations as New York's
representatlve-at-large long before
the task of counting the votes of H
women who sat In the 73rd congress
had been finished.
Representative Issbrtla Oreenway,
Arlrona Democrat, another friend of
Mrs, Roosevelt, was far In the lead
early today.
Lagging In early returns wen two
other Democrats, Representative Vir
ginia Jenrkea of Indiana and Repre.
sentatlve Kathryn O'Lcughlln McCar
thy of Kansas.
NEW DEALERS GET
Boise. Ida.. Nov. T. W) Idahd
wrote Its approval of the new deal
today as a tabulation of the rote
showed steady leads for every Demo
crat In state and congressional tick
ets. It was a "new deal" rot that heed
ed not the warnings of Senator Borah,
who during the summer and fall in
veighed against several administra
tion agencies. Including the AAA and
the NRA. The entire Democratlo tick
et supported Roosevelt policies.
While the voters were registering
their approval of the new deal and ths
Democratlo state administration, they
appeared to favor repeal of ths state
prohibition amendment adopted 17
jesrs ago. An incomplete vote allow
ed repeal ahead of retention at a ratio
lot about all to five.