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PAGE 4 ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1938 ieRMblicin^S^gp Pen^ylyan^; parle Los^ fgr §en$tf* jpes Iftpetf Two Votes for Dewey L§rge Margin • Philadelphia, Pa.. TP—Re publicans had a sweeping victory m Pennsylvania tixlny after the bitterest campaign tho Keystone state ever has known Republican Sen Jame* J Davis held a 300.0on \„i<- margin over New Deal GIA (ieorgt Earle in the Penatori.tl r.irf with more than three fnuttii- ..f t^e ballots tabulated. In the (iuhi*riiatnri -1 contest. Republican J ul'.v Arthur James claimp.l a 22.').0iili \..t r lead over the Dennrr i (°h:ul<>s Alvm June*. the M,U ^'•r.^t'tnal con test vtat. Kurlp 1,480,342 and Davis I.IT'U Hi2 In thp Guber natorial iaor hi- \nte was Johes. I.. r i3li.i\l Jame« l,7f>0,S78. Davis and .l.uius rarried with them th e cand'date* for th e lesser state officr* .md a Republican ga'ih of at least five seats in Congress bcjTiocra K i,in upl l m the in dustrial an d ma l mining areas, but'fhp> tiailed hy'widp margins in t\\o apricu'.tin al an d rural sec tions .i f the -.uti On leiirnnic .. f hi s victory. Jamc\ said \The result in Pennsylvania pM&fAe* the n.u'tus fir the re turn \f the t 'A . party system of government m Penn.-j Ivania and the United Si HC - Naturally I am hap|>> that tins irctui toward dictatorship in this state has definitely been hnlted \ - - $Aul &v. LiuUi. \U ha* been ft shift toward thi rifrht through out (he count i \ \ Dems Ousted In S. Dakota |Y • a • Sioux Falls. S. I), TP—Every major national and state office in South Dakota was considered safely in the hands of the G, 0 P today after six years of Democratic rule. In the Senatorial contest, 1,- 257 out of 1,596 precincts gave Republican Chandler Gurney 85,- 2i6 to 70.188 for Democrat Topi- b$ry . In the gubernatorial race. 1,243 pteC'mcts gave Republican Har- laiid Bushfield 83,607 votes fc> 72,6G5 for Democrat Oscar Fot- hqirtY. \Returns from 931 o f 1309 pre- cirjc'fs gave G. 0. P . Congres sional Candidate Karl Mundt in th'f: first district a commanding lead over Democrat Emil Loriks. Three hundred nine out of 650 precincts in the second district gave Republican Case 14,648 to 8,432 for Democrat Theodore Werner. Kansas Returns TQ G. 0. P. Ranks As bems Lose • fopeka, Kan , TP—Th e state of Kansas apepared today to have joined Vermont and Maine as the bulwarks of solid Republicanism. Voters of the sunflower state elected .Republican Clyde Reed ovi? tho Now Deal ally, Sen, u.eorge McGill. They also chose Republican Payne Ratner for Indications were that seven Re publican Congressmen had -won thel,r fighte. -'• Even in the traditionally Demo cratic fifth Congressional district, Republican Taylor led the incum bent Democrat Houston. Endwell Notes • Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Hesse, E. North '\\St., entertained Monday rtiglit. in honor of Dr R, H . Ace, the.-occasion being his birthday. Mrs. Martha MInkler, Morris- town, N. J., returned borne last ni|fht, after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, M r and Mrs. Clayton Notowcar, Main St. 1 ,'Cfarence Allen, Hooper road, is \a ' patient at Ideal hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday. Gaests at the home of Mr. and Mfi^'WilTard Davis, Pearl St., Siirfday, were Mrs. Mary Roach, fifias.Lawrence and Mr . and Mrs. David B.usstbn, son, David, all of SoraWton, Pa., and Mr . and Mrs. Hward^Djyjs , daughter, Patricia Lou and son, James, Chenango Bridge. * \ fa -«fl5 .and Mrs. Howard Foust, Briindajgo road, had as guests Sunday tfie formePs trother and wife, Mr . and Mrs/rOlarence Foust and daughter! -=Dofis,\ Hnghsville. Guests at the, home o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvfiy, Featt St., Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Romayne Van ValkenBurg, daugh ter, Joan, former residents of EliraVell, -and Mr*gf3pra—Sweet, son, \Kenneth all o f Binghomtoh. 'Mr. andiMrx J.Ere*-arnli-an* hicco. <ijMi* : /'B8v«<!y.'< 1 HtfneeV ArgonncA'Af e)>'.)»feTe dintifcr'rguestfi last nigntftattihVnoirie fefAIn and, Mrs^aukHincS^Hhrer road.\* Fifed Atktn'sdn,\T6rest..City P«., who has been spending, several days with his aunt 'arid ancle, Mr . ana Mrs, Stul), returned home yesterday. • bl.trlct^Ai&^e ^SJMr.. Thrift E. Dewey &vie|^ agfre polling place on Madison Ave., near their New Tforlc'~'ciCy home, wh^re\'they \cast tttelf ballots In tBe election In which Dewey was Republican candidate for the governorship of New York. Pomeroy Releases Names Of New Offiders ElecteH fry Six County 4-HCIubs 0 Newly elected officers -of six t H clubs In Broome county were announced today by Allen Pomeroy, county club agent and Mlus Dorothy Young, associate county club agent. Harold DuBois wns uumuU president of tbe L'nton epnter 4-H plub and will head tbe staff of officers consisting of Hnrold WnltPrs vice president Richard English, secretary, Gordon Woodward treas urer, Calvin Clark, news report- Ask Veterans • A n 'invitation Was extended today, to all veterans in the Greater Ehdicott area to at tend the \open house\ celebra tion of Major Ray H . Humphrey, D. S. C... Post, 1449, Veterans o f Foreign Wars, Thursday night, Nov. 17, in the V . F . W. club house in 103 Nanticoke Ave . Commander Elmer G. Angevine announced today that a special invitation had been extended to members o f Richard Hoyt Post, V. F. W. , Binghamton\ nnd Chap ter <S0, Disabled American \Vet erans. Pictures of the growth and expansion of the United States navy will be shown by 1 Sgt. Ameda Bergerson, recruiting of ficer for the navy in the Triple Cities' are's. The partitions in the club house have been removed and one large meeting room made, Com mander Angevine said. The room has been remodeled and is ready for use. Legion to Map Program for Armistice Day • Completion of plans fo r the annual Armistice day services to be conducted Friday morning will feature a meeting of EndJcott- Union Post, 82, American Legion, tonight at 8 in the Legiort'dub- -Jiousej-Riverview-Brr Commander Guy G. Garland said plans call for a joint ob servance by Major Ray H . Humphrey, D . S. C, Post, 1449, Veterans of Foreign Wars; John HahdU Post, American Legion of Vestal, and the local Legion post; Captains, team members and committeemen in charge o f the post's annual membership drive will toeet following the post meet ing. James N , Sweet Is general chairman Eagles Launch Member Drive % Raymond haynet and Joseph Trelease were named captains of a membership drive to be con ducted -by Endlcott Aefle, Z269, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at a meeting in the lodge rooms last talgnt. The drive will continue until Dec. 4, when a class will be Initialed in honor of W. C. Con- row, member of the state lodge. A dinner wilt be given for tbe winning teom. A special meeting of the men's lodge with the women's branch will be held next Monday Vestal Zoining Board to Meet 0 Preliminary WOVK^H - the town cf Vestal zoning ordinance will be USnched by the Vestal Zon- lot.commission at its first meet- lng v fonlgbt at 8 in th e town Sail: • ' p •rre*Iou'«y tbe five members W the? so'nlrig group bad acted as • plana'ttr bdartCbcf: with the com- pletidn of the official town map, the •vt 'iixiitig' unit 1 his 'bean' com? missioned to act as a zoning body fn preparing the ordinance. er song leader and cheer leader, and Marlon Clark, leader Burton Clark was elected pres ident of the Turkey I.ane 1-H club. Other offlceis are Gene vieve Glblln. secretary. Francis Marrer, treasurer. Betty Marrer. song and cheer leader, and How ard Shapley. Mrs. John Marrer and Frank Marrer. leaders. Virginia Cllne was named pres ident of the Pocahontas olub In Hawleyton. She heads a staff consisting Of Alice Muller. vice- president, Elizabeth Lee. secre tary, Marcia Smales, treasurer, Jeanne Henry, song leader, Mad eline Vroman, cheer leader. Mar garet Shuxtlefr, news reporter, and Fred Walker and Elizabeth Lee. leaders. Jean Stanley was chosen pres ident of the Oakdale Homemak- ers' club. Her staff consists of Lucille Brlen, vice president; Wanda DIHe. secretary. Ella Jean Stevens, treasurer; Elaine Burgess, song leader, and Mrs. Guy Stanley, Mrs. Paul Jones and MIBS Betty June, leaders. Heading the Vestal associate unit is Mary Mitchell, president. Other officers are Phyllis Van- dervoort, secretary, Jacqueline Cbeney, treasurer, Genevieve Bartln. song leader, Virginia Roberts, cheer leader; Eetty Wlckham. news reporter, and Mrs. J M. Itobords and Mrs. Robert Welld, adult leaders. Virginia Coleman was named president of the Hooper 4-H as sociate club and will bead the staff consisting of Lomenta Bark- well, vice president, Ellen Ellis, secretary; Florence Carey, treas urer; Beverly -Coleman, song leader; Dorothy Carey, news rc- porter. and Mrs. Edward Cole man, Mrs. Carrie n'oiKeraOn and Mrs. Robert Vanlm!wagon, adult leaders. Board Will Pick Site for School At Union Center 9 Selection of a site fo r the Union Center school is expected this month, officials of the Nan ticoke Valley Central board of education revealed today as they prepared for the regular meeting tonight at 8 in th e Maine school- house. After approving the Ketchum Bite; 650 feet west of the present school district, residents changed their minds and petitioned for designation of the Downey site, 700 feet south o f the present school, as the location for the new building. State Education department of ficials have approved the Ket chum site but have not informed board officials' how they stand On the Downey site\. They inspected the\ latter Site during their 'first survey but did not approve i t at that time. Hancock Will Address Tool' Engineers Unit Prlikrp«T speaker a t the regu lar meeting o f Syracuse chapter. Society of Tool Engineers, in Syracuse tonight, will be A. H. Hancock, factory superintendent at tho Endicott plant of Interna tional Business Machines Corp. Mr. Hancock mil speak on \A TodJ- Engineer's Position in Mod em Industry.\ A number o f rep resentatives from Endicott are pl «nnbir -to attend. McCarron, Dem Slate Win in* Nevada Vote • Reno, ' K'cv., TP—'Democratic Senator McCarran appeared safe ly reelected today over former Republican Senator Odilie Returns from 207 of Nevada's 262 precincts gave McCarran 13,302 votes to 9,750 for Oddie. Nevada's only Congressman. Democrat James Scrufrham, led Republican Harry Stewart bv 14,904 to 7.H10 in the gubernatorial race Demo crat E. 1* Carville had a margM over Republican John Fulton o f i3,S4f> t o 9.117 O'Conor Wins In Maryland • Baltimore, Mfli'TP—'The new Governor o f Maryland is the 42- yeaT-oId Democrat Herbert R. O'Conor. Governor Nice conceded his de feat by O'Conor early today after the Democrat had rolled up an amazing- lead; In Baltimore alone, O'Conor held a 43,000 plurality 0'Conor*s Democratic running mate, Senator Millard Tydings, easily triumphed over his Repub lican senatorial opponent, Oscar Leser The Democratic Congressional candidates appeared victorious in five districts. A close race de veloped in the sixth district be tween Democrat William Byron and Republican Charles Stewart. Maryland voters appeared to have defeated an amendment t o legalize lotteries and t o establish a graduated income tax. A measure requiring a 48-hour wait from the time a marriage license is applied for until the ceremony takes place appeared to have carried Democrat Wins Senate Seat In Arizona • Phoenix, Ariz, TP—Democrat Carl Hoyden held a three-to-one lead over his Republican opponent Burt Clinger today in late re turns from the Arizona Sena torial contest. « The tabulation gave Hayden 17i081 -votes' and Clinger 6359. In the gubernatorial contest, Democrat R . T . Jones was out in front wit h 22,336 against 1,135 for Republican Jerrie Lee and 1,- 619 fo r independent Democrat Jamed Kirby Democratic Representative John Murdock held the Congressional election lead with 16349 against 4^38 fo r Republican M. E. Cas- sidy. Broome Will Be Represented at 4-H Club Meet • Farm boys and girls of Broome county who will repre sent Ne w YeSrk state at the Na tional 4-H club congress at Chi cago Nov . 23 to Dec. 5, were announced today by Allen Pom eroy. touoty club agent, follow ing the completion of a state wide contest. -Velma Mioha will—represent New York state in the leoder- ship division. The winning o f the national award in this division, the goal o f all State winners, is considered the highest Tionor that a 4-H club member can achieve, Mr Pomeroy said. Lewis Worden is the state rep resentative in the achievement competition. A number of other delegates from this county are expected to attend the congress together with the state cham pions, Mr . Pomeroy said. Oregon Voters Curb Strikes • Portland, Or* , T>—Voters of Oregon appeared today to be in favor o f a measure to reghlafe strikes while bdth California: anjd Washington seemed sure o f de feating similar proposals. The Republican candidate for United States Senator, Ruftls Holman, led Democrat WilliB' Ma - honey 56,(362 to 42,994. Republican Charles ' Spragde led Democrat Henry Hess 61333 to 39,988 in the gubernatorial Treasury Position 0 Washington, D. C, TP—The Treasury department released the following figures today re garding Its position as of NdvJ 7 Receipts. $40,2&,703 :oS; e'i- PMrfltnrr-s. $«.86T.372J3; bal ance, $2,579,011,294.35. Lehman JhmU N. Y. Voters • New York, TP—Governor Leh man expressed his deep gratitude to the people of New York today for sending him back to Albany for a fourth term. Lehman also praised his de feated Republican opponent, Thomas Dewey, for waging What he termed a \vigorous and strong fight.\ The governor Said he would serve all the people of the state for the next four years with the same loyalty and devotion as he had in his past three terms as governor. Commenting on the losing fight of his opponent, Dewey, the Gov ernor said. \My opponent Dewey can re joice in having waged a vig orous and strong fighj, \To him I extend the as surances of my wholehearted sup port in the exacting task that lies before him as district At torney of New York county. Adams.Reelected In Colorado; Carr Wins • Denver. Cel.? TP—Democratic Senator Adams was virtually cer tain of reelection today on re turns from 489 precincts. Adams had 78,189 votes to 59326 for Lee. Returns from 483 precincts gave the Republican guberna torial candidate Ralph Carr, a lead over Governor Amnions. The vote was: Carr, 80,853; Amnions, 60,773. All proposals to amend the con stitution, including one for an old age pension, appeared to be defeated. Al l Democratic Con gressmen appeared to be re elected. Democrats Sweep Elections In Illinois • Chicago. Ill , TP—Democrats swept United States Senatorial candidate Scott Lucas and virtual ly their entire state ticket into office in Tuesday's election by means of tremendous party majorities rolled up in Cook county and Chicago. Downstate counties showed strong Republican trends, but in sufficient to overcome .the well- organized Chicago Democratic vote. , The Lucas plurality in Chicago was better than 250,000, iwhile Republican candidate Richard Lyons had a dowhi.tate margin of only about 140,000. Latest statewide totals gave Lucas a lead o f better than 150,- 000. Thomas Leads In Utah Vote • Salt Lake City, Utah, TP—Re turns from one fourth o f the ex pected total vote i a JTJtaK today had Democratic Senator Thomas leading his Republican Franklin Harris by 23386 votes to 19,989. In the aetdhd' C6hgrt,«iiojial district Democratic\ Representa tive Robtnaoii'led Republican can didate Braytoft by&lot to' 19>- 737. '' <•<•.. In the first district Democratic -RupreSenlitlve Murdock had\2T i -- 324 to 19340 for 'Republican can didate Yptag'. ' Knoxville Bans Sunday MoVies • Knoxville, Teuu, TP—Th t ben on Sunday movies in Knoxville still stands. The city's voter* rejected by a 2 to 1 margin yMterday a refer endum which provided fo r the showing' of film* on th/t Sab bath. Knoxville and Nashville are the (Ally two cities in the United •States with 100,000 persons which prohibit Sunday movies. G. O. P. Gains Boom Stocks - > * • London, Big, TP—The stock market boomed today as a re sult of *the Tieavy Republican gains in the general election in the United'States;' Trans-Atlantic shares were in strong demand. In early trading United States steel sold fo r a New Tork etjuivalent o f 67.40, an increase of more than a point over the close o f the Ne w York market Monday. Farley, Voting Elmer G. Anserine All for m of insaranee. National Bank SIdg. Phone Endicott 145. •Better \bo- i*ft tkaa %6rrf.- Kit. , ^ - THlJ^NEW ~ V ' ALLEN MEMORIAL HOME S11..513 E. Main tt, jiyfdlcotti^i^-knW.'W''' J. RENNIE ALLEN A 5 <5N8;'FUNEBAL ;; t8(TVrtE Vestal School flliiftf lers High School Camera'ClUb Seats Leaders 9 Postmaster General James A . Farley, chairman of both na tional and New York State Dem ocratic committees, is pictured as he signed the register In Ne w York city before casting his bal lot in the gubernatorial election. Seven Dead t) Vestal—Addition or approx imately five new instructors in the Vestal Central school for the next semester was seen likely to day b y school official*, who pointed out that the new teachers would be needed for the nearly' 80 students who will return 'from Unlon-Endlcott High 'school. At least four instructors will be needed for special .subjects, officials said, Including' inda'strial arts, homemaking,, drawing and business training. Supervising 'Principal Hilton C. Buley will make no recommenda tions to the .board at tonight's session slated in the schobT'af; 8, Mr, Buley is making a 'survey sAd will report to tho board at the next Session. Routine business Will come be fore the board tonight including a report on progress of road con struction in connection with the new schools. H . Dewey Noycs, president, will be in charge. Republican Wins Delaware Seat • Wilmington, DeL, TP—Re publican Georrie Williams held a lead today o f almost 11,000 votes over the democratic incumbent for Delaware's lone seat in the House of Representatives, Demo crat William Allen with almost all the state's votes tabulated. i »>fliAr<. • Officers of the Camera club, *. (student group at Union Endicott \ High schobol affiliated \*ith tho ; Hi club, 'were installed at a» 'i meeting in the school last night * : New officers, are Robert Miller, president; William Bradsha'w, vice president; Lewis Ltfddy, sec- retary'treasurer, and Philip, li brarian. Plans were discussed for sev eral activities including a visit to Agffl-Ansco Cdrp. in Bingham ton, several contest hikes and a competition with Binghamton Central 'Camera club. St. JOSEPH, PA. Dance, Dine, Thursday—Adv. IW«U»Uf lo«* byiiHaa; !k» n«*r«it PIKNC*. Off* at a few hot* whan ycni <uH-\w« main a simple checkup without r«> VMllag yoof idinfity— fW Toil com* In far UM -x&tiMy. Ti.ft.ir. D6*«*ftcfr''* frUndV &t &Hohein*\- SoranyMd.' DOMESTIC •••HlHl-aftwaaiiitiw An. OM .Vilta't rW 744 MIUIMMTtl, Iwi Fin* Stcrfrlty Wuutf BrfMI* •actuate * C«Rt note J-»*S! ty^ TP—XT series o f cie^tion disorders in southeast Kentucky left seven persons dead today and two others with criti cal wounds. State police called tho outbreak the most severe since 1933 when 18 persons were slain in Kentucky election feuds. Tuesday's death toll included three persons in Harlan county, two in Owsley county and _ one each in Bell and Todd counties. In all, eight men were under arrest in connection with (four separate gun battles in Harlan county. Those hold included four men charged with opening fire on several state patrolmen at Shields. National guardsmen remained at headquarters today fo r any possible emergency duty. They were .called Tuesday as a result of the disorders in Harlan county. IN OUR Gift Department ATTRACTIVE WALL LAMPS * * s . F6R REAtflrld—SEWING AND MANY USES All Styles and Colors .99c to $1.99 Norton's Book Shop 25 Washington Avenue Endicott Advertising iverrjsinql^n Investment Designed to Accomplish Some Definite Purpose Whether That Be to Stimulate Sales or Buffd Prestige\. Its Value to You Lies Not fn What It Costs But in What It Accomplishes. It Pays to Advertise in the Endicott Daily Bulletin N
