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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1938 ENDICOTT DAILY, BULLETIN PAGE 3 -ST of Town 36 Districts . . . » Give Dewey Lead of 5,647 • Town of Union Republicans were credited today with piling up a major part of the- over whelming pluralities which yes terday assured the reelection of Congressman Bert Lord, Afton, and swept into office all other lo cal G. O. P. candidates including State Senator Roy M. Page, Binghamton and Edward W Wal ters, Johnson City, seeking elec tion to the state Assembly from the first Broome district, and Jfounty Welfare Commissioner rrloyd St. Combs. The heavy G. O. P. vote piled up in the 36 Union districts was also responsible for approxi mately one-third of the majority given all candidates on the state ticket in Broome county, includ ing Thomas E. Dewey, Republi can gubernatorial candidate, who drew a 17,066 majority in the county,' of which 6,647 was chalked up in Union. Other Republican candidates who scored decisive victories in the county included Or. Ransom S. MoBcrip and Dr. Frank P. Kane, who were named coroners. Largest plurality given*' any candidate, with the exception of Dewcjl was that received by Mr. Walters, who led his Democratic opponent, Morris PouserT Endicott attorney, in the assembly race, by 6,300 votes in the town of Union. Mr. Walters' total for the 36 district? was 9347 while 4.247 votes were cast for Attorney Pouser. Heaviest inroad on the Repub lican party in the town of Union was made by John V Johnson, Oneonta, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 84th dis trict. Mr Johnson's town of ^ Union vote, which exceeded that ^civen any other Democrat on the slate by more than 1,000 ballots, was 6,787 as compared with 8,- 418 for Congressman Lord. Total town of Union vote for nil candidates was as foildws: w Governor — Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, 4.G06; Dewey, 10,252; lieutenant governor, Charles Pol- letti 4,633; Frederic H. Bontecu, 9,CG9; comptroller, Morris S. Tre- maine, 4,849; Julius RothsUin, 9,- 161; attorney general; 3£hn J. Bennett Jr., 4,657; Arthur*V. Mc Dermtitt, 9,057; United States SenaM (six-year term), Robert F. Wagner, 4,729; John; tori O'Briah, 9,369. Also\ United States Senate (two-year term), James M. Mead, 4,627; Edward JA JCorsi, 9,625; Congressmen at large (two elected'), Matthew J. Merritt, 4,- 488; Caroline O'Day, 4,477f Helen Z. M. Rodgsrs, 9,470; Richard B. Scandrett, 9,285; congressman (,34th district)-, Johnson, 5,787; Lord, 8,418; state senator, .James Itynn, 4,362; Pagee, 9,456. Also, assemblyman (first dis< trict), Morris Pouser, 4,247; Ed- J ^ard W. Walters, 9,647; welfare ^commissioner, Ray T,, Dorsey, 6,- 237; Floyd M. Combs, 8,688; coro ners (two elected), Dr. Martin Weiss, 4,361; Dr. Frank O. Conole, 4,234; Dr. Ransom S. Moscrjp, 9,246; and Dr. Frank P. Katie, 9,391. Pick Candidates G. O. P. Winners in Area Contests Union Vote Boosts Entire Union Town Ticket Wins Easily Broome Pluralities for G.O.P Congressman Bert Lord (Reelected) Edward W. Walters (Assemblyman-elect ) State • T«h girls were in the running today! for the honor of becoming the first queen of Unlon-Endicott High school and the glory of be ing crowned at the All. U.-E. NifcHt, celebration slated Thanks giving eve. Election day in the nation was election day in the hom«r\>6ms of the High school TueSday* when the 10 girls were selected as can didates for U.-E. queen.-s A .second vote, whicb.j-.wiU re sult in the designation -of cine of the girls as queen, will be con ducted by the HI club and Tri HI club, sponsors of the celebra tion, preceding festivities. The I name of the quaw will not be announced, how «T *ry until^urlng 5y the dance at the school.^ ^ '. ] \» Candidates for\' the coveted | \ono« are Miss -Nom>nr Brown, MIsslArlone Ciwrse.^Misi .Ruth ColesiMisses Ellen and-Mae De- Pew, \Miss EfTle Herman, Miss Betty (Manousc, Miss Led* Plinr, Miss 'Jane Sutton, and Miss Kathryn Vokulich. The' nine unsuccessful candi dates 'for queen -will be rewarded with positions as members of her court. Church Society Plans HelpftV Needy Families .« Plsns for aiding Eridicott's needy families Thanksgiving wilt be irfade by the Children of Mary society, affiliate of St.-Anthony of Board Studies Library Repair 0 At a special session called by Mrs. Charles W. Curtis, president, Monday, Endicott Public Library board studied specifications for repairs to the two new library buildings within its jurisdiction, it was announced today. Repairs to the Ideal Home li brary will be extensive, it was in dicated at the meeting although the board failed to approve any expenditures. Remodeling to the exterior of the building ns well as moderniz ing of interior fixtures will be ac complished. Lighting will be im proved and shelving increased. Similar program will be car ried out at the Hillside Center library, where the board has ap proved repairs including exterior and interior remodeling. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Thomas C Scott, Mrs. George W. Johnson, John M. Payne, George F. How- rilka and Dr Ralph J McMahon Women of Moose Chairmen Will -Plan-Activities. • Chairmen of all activities of Endicott Chapter, 614, Women of the Moose, mapped plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas do nations at a Bpecial meeting in the home of Mrs. Louella Camp, Hannah St Meeting was presided over by Mrs. Iva Gaiiey, president. Plans were discussed for a series of public suppers, first of which will be served Thursday nt 4:30 p. m. Welfare Commissioner Floyd M Combs (Reelected ) District Lions \J Club. Mead WUI . Award Charter • Supervisor Walter P Thom son was returned to another term ns head of the town of Union ad ministration in Tuesday's heavy Republican voting which returned every G. O I* incumbent to town office by majorities of better than two to one. Supervisor Thomson polled 9,* 428 votes to 4,484 by Thomas Curry, also of Johnson City, his Democratic opponent. In other town contests, Dudley S. Mersereau, Endicott. defeated Maxfiield E. Constable, Endwell Democrat by a vote of 9,220 to 4.4.1C. Merritt C. Robinson. En- tltrrf wnp reelected over Demo crat Warren C Gunderman, John son City, 9,233 to 4.243. Suoerintendent of Highways Orlo K Warwick defeated Demo orat Thomas P Fadde'n, Johnson City, 9,183 to 4467 In the race for justices of the peace, Republican Justice O. C. j Couchman. Endicott, defeated | Charles F Brainerd, Democrat, 9.233 to 4.243 and Justice Harry Westcott. Union Center, defeated Democrat John Tatioh, Endicott. 9.225 to 4.181 Democrats carried only four ot the 3f> election districts In the tnwn including the normally strong Democratic districts on Endicott's North Side. Comparison of yesterday's vot ing with T936 elertion results, which was presidential year re veal that Republican candidates ran close to totals polled two veorn a«ro. while Democrats lagged behind the 1936 totals. Supervisor Thomson polled 9,- B»8 votes in 1936 compared to 7595 received by Robert J Hana- fin his Democratic oppo*v • Town Clerk Mersereau 1> .ed 0.805 votes in 1936 to 6J)9i> by im Democratic opponent. Xomu K Lnnyon. Highway superintendent War wick polled 9.MS votes in 1936 to 7.345. for his Democratic op pnnent, Albert Demary Tax Collector Robinson Dolled I «l 713 votes to 7.101 for Robert M Marshall, his Democratic op- 1 ponent. John Tatich polled 6,- 857 vote* for justice of the peace I in 1936 to 9.782 by Justice Couch- Miss t Saylor fo - Address Group • Miss Lois Saylor will address the Missionary Study class of tho Union Presbyterian church at a meeting in the home of Miss Jessie Swan, 313 E. Main St., at 3 p. m. Miss Saylor will speak on \Higher Christian Education in Eagles' Party # A special merchandise party will be conducted by Endicott Aerie, 2269, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in the clubrooms, 5 Gar field Ave., tonight at 8. Luw- rence Chilson is in charge of ar rangements. India.\ She will use the book, \Moving Millions in India\ for her background Local Masons to Hear State Head % A delegation from Hound Hill Lodge, 633, F and A M., will attend a special meeting of the Wavcrly Lodge tonight when Dana B. Hellings, grand master of New York state Masons, will speak. Local Masons are pi,inning: to Penny Supper , ?> •The Ladies' Aid society %t the South Congregational cburcTT will servo n penny supper ntj* p. m. Thursday in the church «Sjf attend a banquet in Mr. Helling* honor at 6'15 p. m. in t& Waverly Presbyterian church Among districts to be represent^, are Broome, Chenango, Schuyler; Tioga aflu° Chemung. g> Today's Weather Forecast • District Governor Milton J. Picou, Syracuse, will present the charter to the Endicott Lions club at a meeting in the Hotel Frederick tonight. Ladies' Night win be observed and' delegations are expected to attend from Elmira, Waverly, Binghamton and Syracuse. Presi dents of the Endicott Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will be invited. Guest of honor will be District Deputy Earle Daniels, Bingham ton. Committee includes Carol Vaughn, chairman. John M With- erill and Ben J Hansen. Endicott Stores To Open Friday 0 Business men of Greater En dlcott will keep their stores and offices open on Armistice day. J. Edgar Mosq. vice president of Endicott Board of Trade. aS7 nounced today \We had planned to close.\ he said, \but were forced to stay open because of Binghamton and Johnson City. Endicott Johnson and International Business Ma chines Corporations will close all day Friday as well as Greater • Endicott and vicinity schools. Mrs. Snow Will Direct Meeting .Mrs. Charles Snow will be in Speaker Cites Industry Gain 9 Industry has made big gains In the United States despite the recession. Artbnr C Horrocks. manager of Industrial Relations department. Goodyear Fire & Rubber Co.. pointed out last nlgbt at tbe first Fall meeting of the IBM club in the Country club house. Speaking before nearly 450 members and guests. Mr Hor rocks .declared that the number gainfully employed In industry has Increased from 8,822,000 In 1929 to more than 9.000.000 in 1938. \We cannot blame manu-. facturlng for any unemployment In the United States.\ he said and strengthened his statement by declaring that six states— Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania. . New York. Illinois and Indlana- 68 per cent of all the manu facturing In the United States. \The greatest potential market for the U. S. is the 15.000.000 persons living In the mountains, marshes and marginal regions. These people are ill-ted, Ill- clothed and ill-housed.\ he said. \Give them electricity and they'll I buy electrical products.\ he | added. Mr Horrocks deplored the strikes which caused 23.000,000 man-hours of labor last year as compared to 6,000.000 In 1932. charge of the First Presbyterian Women's society'regular mon\ \ meeting Thursday at 2:30 p. ... jity Thursday fotr High Thum- Kor Endicott and and colder tonight; and warmer. Low tonight, 28-32. day, 64-GO. River atagcA Susquohanna, 2.8.1 Chenango, 6.77 (2.S0) Suque-Vestal, S0G. Official temperature) at midnight. 39, Official temperature at 1:U a. m. today, SS. Official temperature at 6 p. nj. yesterday. G4. Maximum temporaturo yesterday. 73. Minimum temperature last night, 37. Precipitation for la»t U hours to 10 a. m. today .21 Temperatures In ofh*r cities: High Lo w in the church, ardahi # Strong emotions, such as re morse, worry, and hate can lead | to attacks of temporary blindness. ihip\ will be the gen- president, \Stewai be in charge of the Mrs. William T Anderson. adufc church, at a •raeetlng'tin the \ .tonight at 8, 'A iil party .of trMteroi hold' fit the church' regtntly [uaT party ILL. oUp.was :ntl with Helerir'Latini in charge? Also dn the committee were Virginia Ser- rlni, \Angelina- ; Fowl; \'Lena Er- rigoi •Prizes •'were awarded to , Mickey \Battagllnl Terw?l» n «*« :« n a rajarwHL 1 --\' > * Albany, N V Atlanta, Da. Atlantic City N J Uonton, Man*. liuKalo. N V Canton, N Y Charleston. S. c TJhTcWOT.UI- \ Cleveland, O. . Qes Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. . Duluth. Minn. Galveston, Tex. Harrlsburg. Pa . Ithaca Jacksonville, ..Fla. Los Angoles, Calif. _Loul»vlllQ.' Ky-_.... Montreal. Quebec .. New Orleans, la. l New York. N . T, \ t'hlladalphla. Fa. ,, Phoonlx.- Art;. •Portland, Or& St.'Louts, Mo. . Scranton. Pa . T»nipi.-'B1»: 7U... . \Washington\,-p. - C. 66 cs 74 7« 72 78 .. SO. . 46 42 38 . 36 SO 72 ,. 70 . 80 80 j- «» nr . 58 . 68 72; 70 . 48 44 .. 70 ..• 84. •78 ' 36 30 4P 44 44 36 64 . IF so 28 30 4C 3« 86 M M 28 SSI 42 40 38 48 •42 34 ST. JOSEPH, PA. Dance, Dine, Thursday—Adv. BLUE BIRD INN Music Every . Wed., Fri. and Sat. By BILLY PALOMBO AND HIS ORCHESTRA V/BLUE BIRD INN 2203 E. MAIN ST. ON GEO,. ^HIGHWAY/ ... TH E WALLACE WEATHER MAN For Endicott • and Vicinity Fair and Colder Courtssy WALLACE DRUG CO. 12 WASHINGTON AVE. . i »hon« 476 Here You Are, Folks! IIHOT\\ r Have Set the Table with A FEAST of VALUES! Something for Every Member off the Family in Our Annual HAESOGIYIHGiB YOU PAY FROM YOUR PAY! DOBTT NEED CASH! Luxuriously Furred COATS »1V This sale now makes It pos sible for you to ow n a lilKh fashion coat ot prices you never dreamed could be so low Sale Prices That \Talk Turkey!\ >75 $4 ^7.5 hion-J 4m DRESSES Inexpensively Priced Mell! for G the Hdidays SMART WINTER SUITS Are Sale Priced You will look best In the very new dresses with soft tops, gently flaring skirts, and feminine elab oration. $995 $J2 95 Enjoy New Clothes Now! COME IN—WE'LL CHARGE IT! 29 Washington Ave. Endicott / THE S