davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
MISSING GIRL FOUND

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.- Dorothy Fields, 12. reported miss ing several days ago by her father. l.. w. Fields. Aberdeen. Wash, was located here by police at the home of her grandparents, MT and Mrs. E. Jile. According to police the girl said her trip to Portland had been made with her mothers consent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
MotOrship Patterson
 Reaches Point BmrO,U;
 Ice MOved Day Before

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 20. = The motorship Patterson reached here at noon on July IS the first ship in six consecutive years. The ice moved the day before the Patterson arrived. The motorship proceeded eastward the same afternoon after landing mail and freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
NOW
 AT HIS HOME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. July 20.-IIerbert C. Hoover ar rived today at his home on the Stanford campus, completing his trip from Washington.
 Hoover's homecoming was very quiet and the elaborate reception planned was postponed because of the death of Hoover's father in-law, c. D. Henry. The fun eral services will be held during this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
East and NOrtLl,Uest Air, Rail Passenger
 SerUice Soon Start

NEW YORK, July 20.-The first unit of the air and rail passenge, service connecting the East and Northwest will begin operation about August 15. The planes will carry passengers from Chicago to St. Paul and return. connecting with fast trains east and west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
Says Election of COU. Smith Will
 Not Change La,U

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-- The Philadelphia Inquirer today quoted Chairman Graham. of the House Judiciary Committee, as saying the election of Gov Al Smith could not bring about modification of the Prohibition laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
knOmn SuruiuOrs O ItaIia NO,U At Kings Bay

KINGS BAY, July 20.-- The Soviet icebreaker Kras- sin arrived here today with the known survivors of the dirigible Italia. The base ship men greeted the survi- vors with cheers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
kLan Is Opposed to
 A Smith But WiH
 Take No Real Action

CHICAGO. July 20. - Hiram Evans, Supreme Wizard of the ku Klux Klan, annouIfced to- day that the Klan is opposed Go Gov. Al Smith but plans no ac- tive opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 20.--Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 41a.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, November LR.-
Herbert Hoover made further steady
gains in upstate New York and on
the basis of returns tabulated at 1910
pm. tonight, was only about $4,000
votes behind Gov. Smith in New York
State.
The vote from $500 districts out of
S,267 in the whole State was: Smith,
1,738,759; Hoover, 1,710,496.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Democrat, was
leading Attorney General Albert Ottin-
ger, Republican, by more than $4,000
votes, with less than half the State
tabulated. A return showed that in
3,592 districts out of 8,267 In the entire
State, Roosevelt has 1,020,815 and Ottin-
ger 934,969.
In 1922 districts out of Alta outside
of New York City, the table stood:
Roosevelt, 5l0,629; Ottinger, 6l4,908.
Returns from 1900 districts out Of
3,493 in New York City gave Roosevelt,
51016; Ottinger, 320,052.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat,
running for reelection, was leading his
Republican opponent, Alanson B.
Houghton, on returns from 2,304 dis
tricts in the entire State, the vote be-
ing: Copeland, 638,913; Houghton,
590,29l.
2,310 districts out Of 34o in New
York City gave for governor: Roosevelt,
752,330; Ottinger, 468,810.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. VA.
SHENANDOAH COUNTY. va.
REPUBLICANS HOLD
EARLY MARGIN IN
CONGRESS CONTEST
Continued From First Page.)


show sitting members being reelected
except where there were vacancies.
The first upset in the House came in
the election of James l.. Whitley, Re-
publican. in the thirty-eighth district of
New York tc the seat now held by Rep
resentative Meyer Jacobstein, Democrat,
who was not seeking reelection.
House Leader Tilson. Republican, Of
Connecticut. who has had hard fight,
was shown reelected by early returns
Early returns showed Representative
Edward M. Beers, Republican, men,
ber of the House District Committee,
reelected from the eighteenth Penn
sylvania district, and Representative
George A. Welsh. Republican, from the
sixth Pennsylvania district. The latter
is on the subcommittee that passes upon
the District appropriation bill.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative Uncle Tom"
Butler, late chairman of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee, James Folfenden
(R.-P) was elected
Smell Is Victorious.
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
(R.), chairman of the very important
House Rules Committee, was returned
a winner in the 31st New York dis
trict.
Representative Gale H. Stalker (R.),
a member of the House District Com
mittee, leader in the fight to place the
farmers market in southwest Wash
ington and to establish an airport
here, was reelected in the 37th New
York district
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.
(R), author of the bill to erect
stadium in the Capital in memory of
Theodore Roosevelt, was reelected in
the 26th New York district.
81 Seats at Stake.
The Republicans have had a much
safer majority in the House than in
the Senate during the present Congress.
and for that reason interest Is keen in
the present election as to what will
happen regarding the "a senatorial
seats at stake.
When the last session of Congress
adjourned, the lineup in the Senate
stood Al Republicans, As Democrats,
Farm-Labor member and vacancies.
The two vacant seats are normally
Republican. One of the vacancies, that
in Illinois, is being filled in this elec-
ton, and the other Is the seat for
which Senator.elect Ware Of PennSyli
Evening star., 1928-11-06
OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6 up.
"A Hoover majority, which continued
to be maintained in the ratio OF more
than 2 to /. was shown here tonight
by presidential election returns from
slightly more than one-fifth OF Ohio's
precincts.
The vote from 1850 of the $500 pre-
cincts in the State gave Hoover: 3l4,-
O09, and Smith, 142,679.
Although the districts reporting were
largely from the rural sections where
Hoover strength was admittedly to be
preponderant, Republicans were be-
ginning to point to the available fig-
ures as confirmation of their conten-
tions that Hoover would carry the
Buckeye State by well over 100000 at
the lowest estimate.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6
CP).-While Herbert Hoover was main
tanning lead of more than 2 to over
Gov. Alfred E. Smith in about one
fifth of the State, the race for gov
ernor between Congressman Martin L..
Davey, Democrat, and Myers v. Cooper,
Republican, WAS indicated as close on
Evening star., 1928-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 6 up.
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York,
Democratic candidate for President, was
leading Herbert Hoover, Republican
candidate, by 15,079 votes with approx
mately one-sixth of the 1,753 precincts
in the State reported two hours after
the polls closed.
The vote included the entire city of
Charlotte, which gave Hoover a ma
jority of approximately 1,100. but in
most instances the vote was from rural
counties, many of them from the east
ern part of the State and from con-
gressional districts that are oyerwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
Few precincts had been reported from
Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury
Asheville, Raleigh, Wilmington and the
other cities of the State. The vote in
366 out of l.753 precincts in the State
was: Smith, $4,000; Hoover, 66,253.
~
Two precincts out of IL in Vanse
county: Smith, 207; Hoover, 80.
Six hundred and eighty-two out Of
1,753 precincts: Hoover, ll8,025; Smith,
138,043.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ROBINSON SPENDS
NIGHT BEFORE RADIO

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November g.
With his wife at his side as she has
been throughout his long campaign.
Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, tonight sat
before radio In his home and listened
to the returns from today's election
which he hoped would mean victory
for him and his running mate, Gov.
Alfred E. Smith.
The Senator spent the most quiet day
in perhaps two months, leaving his
home only long enough to cast his vote
at little drug store around the corner
from where he lives, and to visit Demo-
cratic State headquarters.
Although 1t was late before any re-
turns began coming in from over the
State, the Senator received some unofh-
cial reports during the day which
strengthened his belief that Arkansas
would give him tremendous majority.
One of these was from a precinct in
Faulkner County. which reported that
Of 8S votes cast up to early afternoon,
81 OF them were for the Smith-Robin-
son ticket
Evening star., 1928-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va. November 6
R).-Republican candidates for Presi-
dent, United States Senator and Gov
ernor increased their leads over Demo-
cratic opponents tonight as votes were
tabulated
With 139 precincts out of 2.3l0 in the
State reported in the presidential race,
Herbert Hoover had a lead OF more
than 5000 over Alfred 4. Smith. The
vote was Hoover 21,410, Smith 15,767.
In 1913 precincts Henry d. Hatfield,
Republican, led M. M. Nicely, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection. 18,267
to 1880 In the contest for United States
Senator.
Former Attorney General William G.
Conley held an advantage of more than
$500 votes over former Representative
j. Alfred Taylor in the gubernatrial
contest. Returns from $50. precincts
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, November s R.-Scat-
tered outposts of Michigan's normal
Republican strength were holding their
own under the greatest avalanche OF
votes in the States history, according
to early and meager election reports.
With 20 out of the 3,184 precincts
heard from Herbert Hoover was run
ming almost three to one ahead Of Gov.
Alfred E. Smith. The returns were
largely from rural communities, where
the polls closed early. The vote was
Hoover 4,957, Smith 1923.
The slow count In the State ticket
had given little indication of the trend.
In the II precincts reported, however,
Gov. Green, Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg and Lieut. Gov. Luren D. Dick
inson were maintaining margin of
around two to one over their Democratic
opponents.
One hundred and seventy-three pre-
cincts out of 3,134-Hoover, 36,901 !;
Smith, 13,064.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La, November 8
ND.-The first returns to be reported
today from the State of Louisiana came
from the ninth ward of Point Coupee
Parish, which gave Smith. 158 and
Hoover 5.
Twenty-Five precincts out of 1890:
Smith 800, Hoover rs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November 6
P).-The Democratic slate of United
States representatives for Louisiana to-
day were reelected without oposition,
except Representative j. Zash Spearing,
Democrat, who is opposed in the second
district, including New Orleans, by DR..
Peter J. Fletchsinger, Republican.
Citv of New orleans; al precincts
out of 245: Smith, 9,240; Hoover, 2,629.
232 precincts out of 1890: Smith,
IS, ,628; Hoover, 10,470.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, November (P).-
Herbert Hoover held the advantage
over Alfred E. Smith on the early re-
turns from today's election in Indiana.
The first 100 precincts out of 3,608 in
the State gave Hoover 42,907, Smith
29,78 This tabulation included so
precincts in Indianapolis. The remain
der were scattered precincts from such
populouS centers as South Bend, Gary,
Fort Wayne and Evansville
Frank G. Daley, Democrat, led
Harry G. Leslie, Republican, in the
governorship race when Ill precincts
had been tabulated The vote was:
Daley, 36,612; Leslie. 33,959. Of the
Ill precincts, SO were from Indianap-
oils. Dailey's home city.
United States Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, Republican, held a 5000
vote margin over Albert Stump Demo-
crat, when "a precincts had been
counted.
Four hundred and twenty precincts
out of 3,608: Hoover, 153,434; Smith,
103,604.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, November Cp.-A
neck and neck race developed between
Smith and Hoover on early returns from
today's balloting in Texas, indicating a
close result in presidential election for
the first time in the history of this nor
mally Democratic State.
Hoover held lead of 1873 votes on a
tabulation of incomplete returns from
1872 counties out of 253 in the State, the
vote being Hoover 95,158, Smith 95,020
On the other hand, Gov. Dan Moody
was polling the normal Democratic
vote, assuring his election by a huge
majority over w. H. Holmes, Republican
gubernatorial nominee.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

lated. This included none from St.
Louis or Kansas City.
Roscoe c. Patterson, Republican, was
512 votes ahead of Charles M. Hay for
United States Senator.
Francis M. Wilson, Democrat, was
leading Henry S. Caulfleld % votes in
the race for Governor,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November s
OP).-The first precinct to report in
Christian County tonight gave Hoover
395; Smith, IS.
Governor-Sixty precincts out Of 4,293:
Caulfeld (R), 4,795; Wilson CD, 4,849.
United States Senator - Fifty-nine
precincts out of 4.293: Patterson (R),
1850; Hay CD, 4,662.
489 precincts out of 1928: Hoover,
55,43l; Smith, 49.119.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

vania Is contending before the priv
negeS and elections committee.
OF the "a Senate seats at stake 13
are now held by Republicans, 20 by
Democrats and 1 Farm-Labor, Sen
ator Shipstead of Minnesota. Since
the Democrats have so many more Of
their Senate seats at issue than the
Republicans, the latter party has been
regarded as possessing the best pros
pect of coming out OF the election with
an increase majority in the upper
branch.
Included in the group of Senator's
up for reelection are several of the
Western ProgreSsives, who, because of
the close division recently existing be-
tween the major parties in the Senate,
have been able to exercise a balance of
power. This Progressive group in
cludes members from both the Repub-
ican and Democratic sides of the Sem
ate aisle.
Contests Total 36.
Although there are only "a Senate
seats involved in the election. there are
36 senatorial contests, the extra two be-
ing to select one Senator each from
New Mexico and Michigan to serve
from now until March 4 to finish out
unexpired terms. OF the senatorial
elections, 81 are to be for complete
six-year terms, the other five being for
varying periods of unexpired terms, re-
sulting from deaths during the past
year.
The Maine senatorial election was
held in September and resulted in the
reelection of Senator Frederick Hale,
Republican.
The first contested district to be heard
from was the ninth Michigan district,
where Representative James C.. Nc
Loughlin, Republican, was elected for
his twelfth consecutive term.
Representative John N. Garner of
Texas who has been considered likely
candidate for Speaker of the House
should the Democrats gain control
there was one of 81 House members OF
his party from Southern States who
were assured of election by nomination
in the primary elections below the
Mason and Dixon line. Nine Repub-
licvans also we're assured places in the
House, since five we're unopposed, in
addition to the four Republicans already
elected in Maine.
Women in Race.
The political makeup of the House
depended therefore upon the outcome
of the remaining 366 contests.
While the Senate will see the passing
of two three-term Senators, Reed of
Missouri and Mclean of Connecticut,
both of whom will retire voluntarily,
the House had the prospect of adding
to its feminine membership since more
than score of women sought seats
there. All of the four present woman
members were candidates to succeed
themselves.
Among the women who sought seats
in the House were three Ruths. already
prominent in politics. Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick was the Republican candi-
date for Representative at large from
Illinois; Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen, daugh-
ter of William j. Bryan, campaigned
for seat from one of the Florida dis
tricts on the Democratic ticket, and
Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, only woman
member of the New York City Board of
Aldermen, a Republican, ran in the
seventeenth New York district.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA

One thousand five hundred and sixty
seven districts out of 8,57l: Hoover,
3S7,733; Smith, 207,622.
PITTSBURGH, November 6 CP-
Hoover and Smith were running close.
with the Republican nominee slightly
In the lead, with returns from 164 out
of 726 districts in Pittsburgh, tabulated
early tonight The count was Hoover
1850, Smith 12005.
Outside of Pittsburgh in Allegheny
county, Hoover was leading Smith 2
to l.. Fifty-five rural districts gave
Hoover, 15,690; Smith,, 7,l04.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
VERMONT

Eleven precincts out of 248: Hoover,
l,138; Smith, 257.
Early return from four cities and
towns out Of 248 give Hoover, 20l;
Smith, 46
Fifty-two precincts out of 248:
Hoover, 12078; Smith, 5,749.
Seventy-six precincts out OF 248
Hoover, 1929; Smith, 1896.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
HOUSE

Alabama.
/. John McDuffie CD.
2. Lister Hill d..
8. Henry b. Steagall (D).
4. Lamar Jeffers CD.
5. Lafayette L. Patterson CD.
6. William B. Oliver CD.
8. Edward B. Aim0n CD.
8. George HuddleSton CD.
Arkansas.
6. D. D. Glover CD.
California.
/. Clarence r. Lea (D.-R).
2. Harry L. Englebright (R.-D.).
8. Charles F. Curry (R.-D).
5. Richard ]. WeIch (R.-D).
IL. Phil ID. Swing (R.).
Connecticut.
/. E. Hart Fenn (R.).
3. John @. Tilson lR.).
4. Schuyler Merritt (R.).
Florida.
3. Tom A. YOn CD.
Georgia.
l. Charles G. Edwards (D).
2. E. E. Cox CD.
3. Charles r. Crisp CD.
4. William C. Wright Cd,
5. Leslie J. Steele CD.
6. Samuel Rutherford CD.
z. Malcolm c. Tarver CD.
8. Charles H. Brand CD.
8. Thomas NJ. Bell CD.
10. Carl VinSOn (Dl
II. William C. Lankford CD.
IL. William w. Larsen (D.).
Louisiana.
l. James O'ConnOr (DO.
3. Whitmell p. Martin CD.
4. John M. Sandlin CD.
S. Riley J. Wilson CD,
s. Boliver E. Kemp Cd.
z. Rene L. De ROuen (D).
8. James b. Aswen CD.
Maine.
Elected in September.)
l. Carroll L. Beedy (RD.
2. Wallace III. White. ir. (R0
3. John Z. Nelson (RD.
4. Donald w. Snow (R),
Massachusetts,.
Z. William p. COnnery, jr. CD.
Michigan.
9. James C. Mclaughlin (R.).
Mississippi.
/. John E. Rankin CDO.
2. Wall Doxey CD.
3. w. NJ. Wilmington (D).
4. JEFF Busby tD.).
5. Ross Collins CD.
6. Robert S. Hall CD.
Z. Percy z. Quin CD.
8. James w. Collier Cd.
New York.
Is. John J. O'ConnOr (D.).
8. George M. Lindsay (Do.
4. Thomas H. Cullen (D).
IL. Aiming S. PralI d..
IL. Samuel Dickstein (D.).
Is. Christopher Sullivan (D.).
Is. John j. BOylan (D1.
rs. j. Mayhem Wainwright (R.),
26. Hamilton Fish. jr. (R.).
81. HarcOurt ]. Pratt (R.).
20. James S. Parker (R.).
80. Frank CrOwther (R.).
o. Dchd@Au n. 9ueI th.Is
"a. John ID. Clarke (R).
36. John Taber (R.).
81. Gale H. Stalker (R,),
38. James L. Whitley (R).
80. Archie ID. Sanders (R.).
Al. Edmund T. Cooke (R.).
43. Daniel A. Reed (R.).
North Carolina.
l. Lindsay Warren (D1.
2. John HI. Kerr CD.
Pennsylvania.
l. James M. Beck (R).
2. George S. Graham (R.).
3. Harry c. Ransley (R.).
4. Benjamin M. Colder (R).
5. James ]. Connolly (R.-D).
6. George A. Welsh (R.).
!. George p. DarrOw (R.).
8. James Wolfenden (R.-P.)
.. Henry W. Watson (Rl.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

Early indications point to a Hoover
majority of around 1900 in Prince
Georges County, according to the con-
sensus of county leaders. Owing to a
decision to count the vote for each
elector on the four tickets, the final re-
turns may not be known before am.
Reports said that fully so per cent
of the colored vote in the county is
going to Smith. while a majority of the
women's vote is HooverS.
Religion Is cutting a deep figure in
the voting. Most Catholic Republicans
are said to be voting for Smith. Nor
mally Republican in national elections,
Prince Georges is expected to give a
safe majority for Hoover.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, November 6 tP).-Re-
turns from more than three-fourths of
Kentucky's 4,096 precincts tonight gave
Herbert Hoover majority of 142,l20
votes over Alfred E. Smith. These re-
turns, tabulated within five hours after
the polls closed showed the Republican
nominee holding the lead he had taken
from the time that the first scattering
precincts had come in. The votes:
Hoover, 440,273; Smith, 298,153.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, November 6
(R-Unofficia returns from New Bed
ford's As precincts show that Smith
carried the city with 1873 votes 10
1876 for Hoover. In 1924, Coondge
received 1882 to 4,741 for Davis and
1881 for La Toilette.
Two hundred and twenty precincts
out of 1905 Hoover, 69,O27; smith,
48.503.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MARYLAND
Special Dispatches to The Star.
ALLEGANY COUNTY. MD.

Two of the 81 precincts in Cumber-
land give 585 votes for Hoover, 239 for
Smith. Complete reports were only
available on the State elections in one
precinct, which gave 179 votes to Colds
borough Republican candidate for
United States Senator, against IS for
Bruce, Democrat In the race for United
States Representative, zihlman Repub-
lican, polled 1919 votes, and Lewis. Dem
ocrat, ia. One hundred and fifty-four
votes we're cast for the State constitu-
tional amendment increasing the sala-
ries for Assemblymen, with A voting
against it,
Evening star., 1928-11-06
UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, November 6 up.
The first incomplete district vote re-
ported in Utah, from Salt Lake City,
gave Hoover 160, Smith 1872.
Salt Lake City: Five incompleted dis
tricts in Salt Lake County give Hoover,
1884; Smith, 1,13l.
OGDEN, Utah, November (P.-In-
complete returns from two Ogden dis
tricts give Hoover 367, Smith 200.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kans., November (R.-
The incomplete count from 199 pre-
cincts in Kansas late today before the
polls closed gave Hoover, 1902; Smith,
1906. Twenty towns and cities were
included in this tabulation.
Two hundred and seventy-two out Of
1867 precincts give Hoover 67,396,
Smith 24,456.
DODGE CITY, Kans., November s
R).-Incomplete returns from four out
of five Dodge City precincts gave
Hoover, 1856; Smith, 108.
Governor: 56 precincts out Of
1857: Reed (R), 1903; Little Cd,
6,957.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE

20 precincts out of 294: Hoover,
1896; Smith, 836.
10 precincts out of 294 gave: Hoover,
1857; Smith, 433.
precincts out of 294; Hoover, 528;
Smith, 202
Two precincts out of 294: Hoover,
80: Smith, .16.
20 precincts out of 294: Hoover,
$3.50; Smith, 1854.
Sixty-three precincts out of 294 Hoo
yer, SLIT; Smith, 2,47l.
Fifty-six precincts out of 294: Hoover.
10832; Smith, 6,868.
Eighty-two precincts out of 294:
Hoover, 17,708; Smith, l1,142.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.

Montgomery County, Md, polled the
heaviest vote in its history, with indi-
cations that the vote will total nearly
100 per cent of the registration. In
complete returns point to a Hoover ma
jority of about 500 in Takoma. At
Bethesda a total of ,473 votes, all but
SO of the registration had been cast at
$50 o'clock with late comers still bal
loting.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
BALTIMORE CITY. MD.

With nearly half the City of Balti-
more reporting, Smith was leading by
a margin of some 5000 votes, 235 out
of the city's 653 precincts gave: Smith,
10000; Hoover, 5000; Thomas (So-
cialist). $780, Reynolds Uabor), 146;
Foster (Workers), 1876.
The results of the congressional race
for the fifth district, with IA precincts
in Baltimore City reporting, gave
Gambrill. Democrat, 1901; Metzerott,
Republican, 1877.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
JOHN w. DAVIS SILENT.

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Novem-
Der G4).-John w Davis, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1924, and
Mrs. Davis, interrupted a quiet day at
their Long Island home today to go
to the polls and cast their votes. Mr..
Davis said he had no comment to make
On the election.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA

GREENWOOD, S. c., November 6
R9.-Election managers of the Green
wood box of Greenwood County re-
ported at II o'clock that 523 votes
had been cast, divided as follows SIS
for Smith, anti-Smith, 2 for Hoover.
Five hundred and fifty-seven out of
1.19l precincts: Smith, 1855; anti
Smith, 2,l02; Hoover, 1880; Thomas,
43.