TIIE NOME DAILY NUGGET
GEO. S. MAYNARD, Editor
RUSSELL G MAYNARD, Manager.
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Coast Returns
A I Democratic
Few Exceptions
(Continued From Page One)
wide margins, with only one ex
ception on early returns. The ex
ception is former congressman
John W. Summers who is leading
congressman Knute Hill. In the
fourth district, Dr. N. D. Show
alter, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, the only republi
can elected in the democratic
landslide of four years ago, is
trailing Stanley Atwood democrat.
PALO ALTO, Nov. 4, — Form
er President Herbert Hoover Last
night declined to comment on the
election, but his secretary said
he no longer listened to the re
sults after news came through J
that Roosevelt’s victory was com
plete throughout the nation.
His secretary said he guessde
that Hoover had no doubts as to
the outcome.
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS
FOLLOW LEADS SET UP BY
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
UNDATED, Nov. 3, Midnight
Representatives elected included
—Pennsylvania 9th district Oliver
W Frey incumbent democrat. New
York 28th William T. Byrne dem
ocrat. Connecticutt 1st Herman
P Kopplemann incumbent demo
crat. Oklahoma 1st Wesley E.
Disney incumbent democrat. 8th
district Phil Ferguson incumbent
Democrat.
Indiana 11th William H Larra
bee incumbent democrat. Pennsy
lvania 12th J. Harold Flannery
democrat. New York 7th John J
Delaney incumbent democrat Ten
nessee 4th J. Ridley Mitchell in
cumbent democrat. In the 6th
Clarence W. Turner incumbent
democrat. Maryland 3rd. Vincent
L. Palroisano incumbent demo
crat. In the 4th Ambrose J. Ken
nedy incumbent democrat.
Connecticut at large William
M. Citron incumbent democrat.
4th district Alfred N. Phillips Jr.
democrat. New Jersey 13th Mrs.
Mary T. Norton incumbent dem
ocrat. 14th Edward J. Hart incum
bent democrat. New York 11th
James A. Cleary incumbent dem
ocrat, 12th Samuel Dicksten in
cumbent democrat. 13th. Christo
pher D. Sullivan incumbent dem
ocrat. Penn. 3rd. Michael A. J.
Bradley democrat.
South Carolina elected six dem
ocrats. Florida 2nd R. A. Green
incumbent democrat. 3rd Millard
F. Curnwell incumbent demo.
Texas all democrats. Mississippi
all democrats. Georgia 5th Rob
ert Ramspeck. 7th Malcomn C.
Tarver. 8th Braswell D. Deen.
9th B. Frank Welshel. All incum
bent democrats elected in Louis
iana. All democrats in Virginia.
1st Schuyler Otis Bland incum
bent democrat. 2nd Norman R.
Hamilton democrat. 3rd Andrew
J. Montague incumbent democrat.
4th Patrick Hemry Drewry incum
bent democrat. 8th Howard W.
Smith incumbent democrat.
Texas senate Morris Sheppard
incumbent democrat. Texas Gov
ernor James V. Allred incumbent
democrat. Alabama senate John
H. Bankhead incumbent demo- j
crat. Alabama house all democrats
elected.
Tennessee house 5th Richard,
M. Atkinson, democrat. 8th Jerej
Cooper incumbent democrat. 9th
Walter Chandler incumbent dem
ocrat.
Georgia senate Richard B. Rus
sell Jr. incumbent democrat. Geo
rgia governor F. D. Rivers demo
crat. Georgia House 1st Hugh
Peterson Jr. incumbent democrat.
2nd E E Cox incumbent democrat. I
3rd Stephen Jac democrat. 4th
E M Owen incumbent democrat.
6th Carl Vinson incumbent dem- j
ocrat. 10th Paul Brown incum
bent democrat.
Representatives New York 14th
William I Sirovich incumbent,
democrat. 16th, John J O’Connor
incumbent democrat. 24th, Jas.
M. Fitzpatrick incumbent demo
crat. 25th, Charles D Millard in
cumbent democrat. 38th, eorge
B. Kelly democrat.
California—Frank R Havenner
progressive, and democratic Geo
rgia all democrats.
Pennsylvania—1st, Leon Sacks
democrat. 4th, J. Burrwood Daly
incumbent democrat. 5th, Frank
J.G. Dorsey incumbent democrat.
New York—29th, E. Harold
Cluett republican. 27th, Philip
Goodwin incumbent, republican.
31st, Bertrand H Snell incumbent
republican. 30th Frank Crowth
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er incumbent republican.
Pennsylvania, 7th, Ira W. Drew
democrat. Indiana, 1st, William
T. Schulte incumbent, democrat.
Representatives, Nevada, at
large. James G. Scrugham demo
crat, incumbent. New York34th,
Bert Lord incumbent republican.
1st, Robert L. Baaon incumbent,
republican.
Tennesee, 1st, B. Barroll Reece
incumbent republican. Rhode Is
land, 1st, Amie J. Forand demo
crat. Connecticut 2nd, William
J. Fitzgerald democrat. Pennsyl
vania 17 J. William Ditter incum
bent republican. 21st, Francis E.
Walter incumbent democrtit. 2nd,
James P. McGranery, democrat.
6th, Michael J. Stack incumbent,
New York 20th, James J. Lan
zetta democrat. Vermont at lar
ge Charles A Plumley incumbent
democrat. New York 17th, Theo
dore A Peyser incumbent demo
crat. Maryland, all democrats
elected.
Representatives, Ohio 3rd, Bry
on B Harlan incumbent democrat.
5th, Frank C Kniffin incumbent,
democrat. 7th, Arthur W. Ale
shire democrat. 8th,Brooks Flet
cher incumbent. 9th, John F.
Hunter democrat. 10th, Thomas
A Jenkins incumbent republican.
11th, HK Claypool democrat. 12th
Arthur Lamnect incumbent dem
ocrat. 13th, Dudley A White, re
publican. 14th, Dow W. Harter
incumbent democrat. 15th, Rob
ert T Secrest incumbent demo
crat. 16th, William R Thoman,
incumbent democrat. 17th, Wm.
A Ashbrook incumbent democrat.
18th, Lawrence E. Imhoff incum-j
bent democrat. 19th, Michael J.
Kirwan democrat. 20th, Martin
L Sweeney incumbent democrat.
Representatives, Kansas 4th, Ed
Heeres republican. 5th, John M.
Houston incumbent, democrat.
Illinois 15th, Lewis L Boyer a
d mocrat. 21st, Frank W. Fries,
democrat. Maryland 1st, T Allan
Goldsborough. incumbent demo
crat. 5th, Stephen W Gambrill,
incumbent democrat. Pennsyl
vania 31, James L Quinn incum
bent democrat. 33rd, Henry El
lenbogen incumbent democrat.
34th, Mathew A Dunn incumbent
democrat. Kansas 7th, Clifford
R Hope incumbent republican.
California 6th, Albert E Carter
incumbent, republican. Oregon
2nd, Walter M Pierce incumbent
democrat. New York 33rd, Fred
J Douglas republican. Iowa 2nd,
William S Jacobsen democrat.
Delaware at large, William F.
Allen democrat. Illinois 12th,
Noah H Mason republican. Ore
gon 1st, James W Mott incumbent
democrat. 3rd, Nan Wood Honey
man, democrat. New York 39th,
James W Wadsworth incumbent,
republican. Iowa 3rd, John W.
Wwynne incumbent republican.
Washington 1st, Warren Mag
nuson democrat. 2nd, Conrad C.
Wallgren, incumbent democrat.
3rd, Martin F. Smith incumbent,
democrat. 5th Charles H. Leavy,
democrat.
Representatives, Arizona At
Large, John Murdock democrat.
New York 35th, Clarence Han
cock incumbent republican. 37th
W Sterling Cole, incumbent re
publican. Rhode Island 2nd, John
M. O’Connell, incumbent demo
crat. Pennsylvania 28th, Robert
G. Allen democrat. 6th, Cassius
C Dowell republican. Kentucky
1st, Arthur W Mitchell, incum
bent democrat. 2nd, Raymond S.
McKeough, incumbent, democrat.
3rd, Edward A Kelly incumbent
democrat. 4th, Harry P. Beam,
incumbent democrat. 5th, Adolph
J. Sabath, incumbent democrat.
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[
6th, Thomas J. O’Brien incum
bent democrat. Seventh, Leonard
Schultz incumbent democrat. 8th
Leo Kocialkowski, incumbent de
mocrat. 9th, James McAndrews,
incumbent democrat. 10th Ralph
E Church, incumbent republican.
11th, Chauncey W Reed incum
bent republican. 13th, Leo E.
Allen incumbent republican. 16th
Everett M Dirksen incumbent re
publican. 18th, James A. Meeks
incumbent democrat. 20th, Scott
W. Lucas, incumbent democrat.
22nd, Edwin M. Schaefer incum
bent democrat. 23rd, Laurence
M Arnold democrat. 25th, Kent
(Continued on Page Three)
OTHER EARLY RETURNS
(Continued From Page One)
were leading in states having 308, as Landon held maj
orities in states having 59.
The Union Party vote was negligible, all sections
reporting that the New Deal appeared to be getting
stronger as the tabulation progressed.
Landon was narrowly behind in his own home state
of Kansas. Massachusetts shifted from Landon to Roose
velt and back again to Landon. Connecticutt piled up a
huge lead for Roosevelt.
UNDATED, Nov. 3, 7:20 p.m. Early returns from
city and factory centers lifted the New Deal president
ial ticket to huge majorities, at which the opposition
nibbled uncertainly, as country precincts reported more
slowly.
On the face of far from complete returns Roosevelt
led Landon in a sweeping fashion throughout most of
the nation—East west and south.
Republicans refused to accept early indications as
conclusive, although the New York American and the
Kansas City Star said the returns indicated a Roosevelt
victory.
Contending that the early trend to Roosevelt was
not unexpected Hamilton declared he still expected the
country vote to spell a GOP triumph.
Almost at the same time Farley repeated his claim
to a Democratic landslide.
Only New England, minus Connecticut, is standing
steadily by the Republicans. New Jersey which was
first for Roosevelt switched to Landon. Delaware first
for Landon reversed itself and then went back again.
Excepting Massachusetts, the states with the most
electoral votes in the electoral college, gave Roosevelt
the best of it from the beginning.
New York, Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, and even old Re
publican Pennsylvania put the New Dealers well ahead,
as they stood with midnight approaching, with Lan
don holding an advantage in only ten states against 29
for Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, —At 8:30 p.m. EST, with
returns far from complete, Roosevelt was leading in
states have a total electoral vote of 311 as follows:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado, Connecti
cutt, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kan
sas, Kentucky. Maryland, Missouri, New Mexico North
Carolina, Ohio Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virgin
ia, Wisconsin. Landon leading in states with electoral
votes of 59, unchanged from earlier.
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