davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
MIDGET WIFE LEAVES
MATE IN DOLLS HOUSE
Bride, Weighing 81 Pounds, Goes
to Parents-Man, Weight S3,
Takes to a Boat.

Correspondence of The Star.
HORNERSVILLE, Mo.-The married
life of Mai. William Ray and his wife,
both of whom are midgets, is meeting
difficulties. Their marriage. about a
year ago. was of much interest here be-
cause of the peculiar circumstances.
Mabel Williams, 26. weight 81 pounds.
appeared normal in every respect until
she reached her third year. and then
she stopped growing. She developed
mentally, but her body remained small.
She lived with her parents on little
farm near here.
Then fate sent Maj Ray to this COM
munity. He purchased farm and set
tied down. Nearby lived another farm
er. Capt. S. A. Shields. He is some
feet tall and weighs 800 pounds. Maj.
Ray is 81 and weighs SO pounds. He is
about 4 feet tall
A courtship developed between Maj.
Ray and Miss Williams. They were
married at a big church wedding here
about year ago. and began their mar
ried life at the little form of the majors.
Capt. Shields was best man at the mar
riage. Their miniature furniture and
other convenient fixtures about their
home. gave 1t the appearance OF a
dolls house.
Recently Mrs. Ray returned to the
home Of her parents. Ray remained at
his little home The failure of the mar
riage is one of the great mysteries here.
Those who quiz the giant Capt. Shields
get no results. He either knows nothing,
or has pledged himself to silence. Maj.
Ray expects to spend the remainder of
his life on his motor boat.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Frederick Parker, Company E. 9th
Regiment, New York Volunteer In
fantry, who transferred from Theodore
Roosevelt Camp, Of Los Angeles, Calf,
his record of service showing enlist
ment in the 18th United States In
fantry April %. 1875. and discharged
April %, 1880. with a medal of honor
the applications of Thomas Dolan.
Company B. 4th United States In
fantry, and William N. Stovall, United
States Navy, u. S. S. Dixie. were pre-
sented and they were elected to men,
bership and will be mustered in at a
later meeting.
The bylaws of the camp, which have
been revived and approved by Depart
ment Comdr. Michaud, were ordered
Comdr. George v. McAlear an
nounced the camp will meet In the
Pythian Temple for the regular meet
of each month.
Past Comdrs. Gustave E. Rausch,
Chris Hintenach. Charles w. McCaf-
frey, Charles j. p. Weber. Ernest A.
Goltz Frederick Zulch, John A. Bax-
ter Clarence A. Belknap, Arthur A.
Berthiaume. Print E. Shomette, Lorin
c. Nelson and Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce,
who commanded Gen. Willis ]. Hulings
Camp of Pittsburgh in 1915 and 1917,
with Past Comdr. D. F. Cooney OF Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp and Senior
Vice Comdr George F. Cook and
George w. Kingsbury Of the Richard
j. Harding Camp. were In attendance.
Past Department Comdr. Gustave E
Rausch. who has been in San Francisco
for several years, made an address:
George w. Kingsbury made an appeal
to the members to get behind the move
ment to go via steamship to the thir-
tieth national encampment OF the or
der. to be held in Havana. Cuba, in Oc-
tober. 1925
AS feature OF the meeting to be
held next Friday night in Pythian Tenn
pie. Cleveland Kennicutt. chairman OF
the entertainment committee. an
nounced William E. Andrews. former
Representative from Nebraska. will de-
liver an address. George Washington
the Father of His Country" At this
meeting the business will be completed
at 0 o'clock, when the doors Will be
opened to the members OF the auxiliary
and others who may desire to attend.
The following were mustered in at
the recent meeting of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp: Peter
Brown. naval veteran: George A. Tot
ten. naval veteran. and Henry Garrick
of Company E. llth United States In
fantry
The following we're designated as Me-
mortal day committee Of the camp to
assist Past Department Comdr. Charles
w. McCaffrey chairman of the De-
partment Memorial day committee
Evening star., 1928-02-19
WOMAN PASTOR USES
CAR TO VISIT FLOCK
Automobile Enables Her to Preach
at Three Churches on
Sundays.
Correspondence Of The star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
SPOKANE. Across a pastorate that
stretches SIS miles through the ColviIle
Valley Of Washington the Rev. Gertrude
l.. APPEL drives her car throughout the
week, ministering to the spiritual needs
of $50 members OF two Methodist Epis-
copal congregations. Each Sunday she
breaches three sermons, one at Valley
and two ct CheWalah.
In this little empire there Is only one
other resident Protestant minister to as
sist her In burying the dead, bapticing
the babies and marrying the young
couples
During 10 years OF her ministry Miss
APPEL he's held three pastorates. The
first was In Montana and the other two
in Washington. All Of them were from
tier communities. She attends to all
the usual duties of a pastor and also
takes pert in the civic affairs Of the
community.
To her ability to meet people on a
common ground Miss APPEL attributes
much OF the success of her pastoral
work. She believes that success Of the
church's mission IS dependent upon
making Christianity practical.
People recognize their need Of the
church when We make Jesus Christ real
to them and help solve the problems OF
their everyday lives" she declares.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Taft's Views on Crime.

Chief Justice Taft's view of the
crime situation is that We must not
make effective prosecution of crime
and its punishment be subordinate TO
schemes for reform of criminals, how
ever admirable they may be- accord
ing to report of the proceedings Of
the National Conference on Crime Re-
duction in the Current History maga-
zine. Mr.. Taft makes a plea for the
forgotten man-the victim Of the mur-
derer. the robber and the criminal.
He believes that we need "a more ade-
quate police force throughout the
States. legislation to secure. promptcr
information or indictment, and prompt
er trial" The judges. he thinks.
should have more freedom to guide
the jury and enable 1t to understand
the real issues There also vii! have
to be a further examination of the
methods by which jurors are selected
and exemptions should be cut down. =
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Mexican Resort Planned.

An artificial lake covering at least 10
acres is one of the features OF large
recreation resort that is to be construct
ed in Picdras Negras, Mexico. Race
tracks, tennis courts and parks will be
laid out. 1t is also planned to have
three exposition buildings to be fur
nished by the state and federal gov
ernnents, a casino and other improve
mentS
Evening star., 1928-02-19
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
REPLACED BY MACHINES
British Government Starts Use OF
Electrical Devices on
Coast.
Correspondence. nf the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
BURNHAM = ON SEA. England. -
English lighthouse keepers may soon
be looking for other occupation. ior
lighthouses controlled entirely by cleo
trical and mechanical means are bem;
put in operation around the English
coast
The first lighthouse to be completely
mechanical Is at this little Somerset
seaside resort. No keeper is required
Everything Is done by the robot" light
house
The electric lamps. OF which there
are two. are said TO be the largest ever
made. being approximately two hunc-
red times more powerful than the or
dinary house electric lamp. II one
lamp fails the second lamp Is autonaati-
cally switched on, and IL both lamrs
cease to function or the current fails.
an acetylene burner Is automatically
lighted and swung into position.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

age of equipment.
as we'll as on ac-
count of restric-
tions on gasoline
consumption. As
SiStaNt Secretary
of War for Air F.
bee Dawson
took advantage of
the opportunity
last week to ex-
plain to the men,
bers of this branch
Of the Organized
Reserves the mani
fold problems with
which the War
Depart III e II t is
f,a.1s r.,S ~, et,n
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Civilian Army News

Realizing how keen Air Corps Re-
serve officers are in keeping themselves
In flying trim and fully aware of the
handicaps placed upon them in recent
Evening star., 1928-02-19

II you are offered anything to drink in
a Chinese home it is breach of eti-
quette to touch 1t before the moment
YOU are about to leave.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

White helnits have been adopted for
traffc policemen in some cities in Eng
land. AGl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan.-The Republican
ticket, national and state, has won
one of the most sweeping victories
in Kansas history.
Hoover, late returns indicated,
will have 100000 majority.
Clyde M. Reed, Republican can
didate for Governor, is maintain
ing his two to one lead over Chaun-
cey B. Little, Democrat.
The Republicans only apparent
defeat is in the Eighth congress
sional district, where w. A. Ayres,
Democrat, possibly will carry his
district by 10000 votes over Rich
ard E. Byrd, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Senator'S

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. IA list of
United States senators chosen in
yesterdays national election fol-
lows:
California Hiram johnson
(Rep).
Connecticut F. c. Walcott
(Rep).
Florida-P. Trammell Dem.).
Maryland - T.. Goldsborough
Rep).
Michigan-A. H. vandenburg
(Rep.).
Mississippi - H. D. Stephens
Dem0.
New Jersey-H. F. .Kean (Rep).
Ohio-S. D. Tess (Rep.).
Ohio-T. E. Burton (Rep).
PennSylvania-D. A. Reed (Pep.).
Tennessee - K. I. Mcclellan
(Dem0
Texas-T. Connolly Oem).
Vermont-F. L. Greene, (Rep,),
Virginia-C. A. Swanson (Dein.).
Wisconsin-R La Toilette (Rep).
Delaware. G. Townsend, J. c.,
(Rep).
Indiana-A. r. Robinson (Rep.).
NebraSka-R. B. Howell (Rep).
North Dakota-L. J.. Frazier
(Rep.).
Idaho. Thomas (Rep)
New Mexico Bronson Cutting
Rep0.
Arizona-H. E. Ashurst (Dem).
Illinois--O. F. Glenn (Rep0.
Massachusetts-Do Doubtful.
Minnesota - H. S. Shipstead
IFar1er-Labor).
Missouri
Montana-Doubtful.
NeVadar-K. Pittman (Dem).
New Mexico-Short term doubtful.
New York;. S. Copeland
(Dem.J.
Rhode ISland-Doubtful.
Utah-W. H. King (Dem).
Washington - K. Macintosh
(RepO.
West Virginia Doubtful ,S&
Wyoming Doubtful. @A y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
YEA, AL, ROARS
new YORK, BUT
NOT FOR LONG
Giant Crowds Watch Vote
Returns; Firemen Kept
Busy.
BY PAUL w. WHITE


NEW YORK, Nov. New YORK
city went modestly maudlin on elec
ton night, until they learned Co...
ernor Smith had been defeated.
The congestion between forty-sec~
ond and Forty-seventh streets whett
upwards of $4,000 persons gathered
to watch the largest electric bulletin
board in the world-a brilliant NOV.
ing ribbon on the Times building
that Ntold the story of votes was
reminiscent of New Years eve.
Mounted and foot police, many OF
the latter called for extra duty
after spending the entire day at the
polls, joStled the crowds and kept
them moving. But they were q good
natured partisan lot, ready to cheer
their loudest at each bulletin fa0-
oring their own particular candi-
date, Alfred E. Smith.
Smith leads in South Carolina"
read the electric stripe and horns
we're footed and confetti was show
cred just as though it we're the
first time a Democrat ever had led
in that state.
FireE1en had busy time of it,
red fire is no longer in the cleo
ton mode, but urchins from the
Battery to the Bronx piled wood in
the streets and set 1T blazing. At
police headquarters twenty rubbish
fires were reported in one stretch of
thirty minutes.
On Greenwich street mot to be
confused with Greenwich Village,
which is two miles and 1000 DRINKS
away the flames mounted three sto-
ries high and firemen were called
out to subdue them.
This reporter, hoping to see if any
of the old-time election night en-
thusiasm was manifested in the east
side, rode the length Of Oliver
street, on which is Smiths birth
place. 1t was a dull, dark highway.
Apparently the district, having given
the Governor a tremendous ma
jority, considered its duty done and
went home to listen to the radio.
Not since prohibition, which was
mentioned once or twice tonight,
had the hotels so many reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn.-The largest
number of votes ever to participate
in an election in Connecticut gave
Herbert Hoover a majority Of near
ly 10000 votes over Governor AL :
fred E. Smith, unofficial tabulation
Of complete returns showed today.
The unofficial result of the presi-
Dental race was: Hoover, 324,123,
Smith, 285, 469.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
. MARYLAND

BALTIMORE-With a third of
Baltimores votes counted, indica-
tons were that Hoover would carry
Maryland by at least 10000.
Two hundred precincts of 621 in
Baltimore and five precincts of $50
in the counties gave Smith, 34,010;
Hoover, 30,794. For United States
senator: Bruce Denn.) 31,90; Colds
borough (Rep.) 26,445.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Nevada

Reno-Nevada gave it's three
electoral votes to Hoover in Tues
days election, but will return its
Democratic senator, Key Pittman,
to the upper house, practically COM
plete retrns showed. Congressman
Arentz, Republican, was reelected.
With all but a few scattering pre-
cincts reported, the vote stood:
Hoover, 15,454; Smith, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

day afternoon and was critically
injured.
OConnor, said to have been chief
clerk of the city comptrollers Office
at Chicago for twenty-five years,
was making a round trip from Chi
cago to Cincinnati on the airmail
plane.
He had flown down to Cincin-
natl this morning and was on his
way back.
AS the field attendants changed
mails here he walked about the field
to stretch himself. He was pulling
his hat down over his eyes to pro-
tect them from the sun when he
stepped into the propeller, spectators
said. He was taken to city hos
Dital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
HEARS RETURNS
DURING PARTY
FOR FRIENDS
Only Few Are Present When
First Word of Victory
Arrives.
CHEERED BY NEIGHBORS
RouSing Campus CeIebra-
ton Is Given in Honor of
President Elect.
CHEERED BY NEIGHBoRS
BY RUTH FINNEY

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. IA
quietly as any two folks celebrating
an election night, the Herbert Hoo
yers accepted momentouS victory.
The man and woman who Tuesda.
night became the two foremost fig.
ures of the land, were happy at the
outcome of the election, and gave
their neighborS little friendly party
Herbert Hoover stood with hi
hands in his trousers pockets and g
smile on his face when they tolc
him he was to be President.
The first returns had shown hin
things were going his way. Then al
7:20 the bulletin came that New
York papers had conceded his vic
tory. Hoover looked glad, said moth
ing, and went to dinner.
Only few intimate friends were
with the Hoovers when the word OF
victory came.
There were dozen men and wom-
en-, California friends, and the few
who had accompanied them from
the east.
Friends Are Entertained
Early in the afternoon three big
blackboardS had been arranged in
the drawing room of the Hoover
lovely home above Stanford uni
versity campus.
AS bulletins were rushed upstairs
from leased wires in a downstairs
room, Allan Hoover and, half a
dozen friends chalked up figures,
precincts and electoral votes.
Hoover walked about, his hands
in his pockets, watching closely, and
talking with the little group about
him. He showed particular interest
in New York and California figures.
Dinner was brief meal. BY 8
o'clock friends had begun to pour
in. They were university people
who had known the Hoovers for
years. Among them were John L..
McNab, California lawyer, who NOM
mated Hoover at Kansas City.
About 9 o'clock interest in the
bulletin board lessened. Victory
was certain.
News reel men, who had followed
Hoover about on his trips, offered
to show pictures of the campaign.
The Palo Alto neighbors clapped
and, cheered, and laughed, too, as
some of the picture were shown.
Congratulated by AL
At 10 o'clock, while they were still
looking at the pictures, Governor
Smiths telegram of congratulations
arrived. 1t was read aloud, and the
party clapped for several minutes
Hoover sat still and smiled, and
tried not to look too pleased.
Speech" someone called, when
the picture was finished.
Hoover said quietly mo speeches, -
and one of the women in the party
walked to the piano and started to
play America" They stood and
sang, the Hoovers with others.
Then the quiet party was swept
UP into rousing, cheering, joyous
campus celebration, Stanford re-
joicing with her most noted son.
Torchlights came up the hill,
thousands of students marching to
their bands. Brilliant kleig lights
flooded the house and grounds,
blotting out the glittering California
stars.
"A red flame signal from the top OF
Twin Peaks, San Francisco, thirty
miles away, lighted up the distant
sky. John Philip Sousa and his
band arrived Flashlights f1ared,
and the crowd howled out it's hap
pineSS.
The Hoovers continued to smile
quietly, almost diff1dently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del.-Practically
complete returns from Delaware's
219 election districts today showed
that the entire Republican ticket
had been swept into ONCE in the
wake of he Hoover landslide.
Returns from 2O3 of the states
219 districts gave Hoover a majority
which will be at least 21,500. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA-Hoover had in
creased his lead to over two to one
over Smith, with returns from more
than two-thirds of Pennsylvania
1858 election districts unofficially
tabulated
Ia bulation for 6022 districts in
the state showed Hoover, 1,471, ITO;
Smith, 777,513.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Minnesota

ST. PAUL-Herbert Hoover early
today was assured of Minnesota's
twelve electoral votes by majority
of perhaps 100000. Returns from
1,541 of the states 1852 precincts
gave: Hoover, 279,463; Smith, 1884,
742.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Idaho

BOISE, Idaho-ReportS from one
fourth of Idaho's precincts indicat-
ed a sweeping Republican victory
early Wednesday. Returns from 219
precincts out of BAT gave: Hoover,
28,623; Smith, 14,067. Governor:
Baldridge (Rep0, 22,568; Ross
DemD, 16,419.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
JOE ROBINSON
CONGRATULATES
HOOVER, CURTIS
Defeated Running Mate of
All Smith Wires Good
Wishes.

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. T.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, de-
feated Democratic nominee for
ice-President, today wired his con-
gratulations to Herbert Hoover and
Senator Charles Curtis.
His telegram follows:
Hon. Herbert Hoover, Palo Alto,
Cal.
your victory is decisive. Please
receive my congratulations and
best wishes"
JOSEPH T. ROBINSON"
Senator Charles Curtis, Washing
ton, D. Q.
Accept my cordial greetings and
congratulations.
JOSEPH T. ROBINSON"
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. Tier
bert Hoover, President-elect, today
sent a telegram to Governor Alfred
E. Smith, thanking the Democratic
candidate for his message of con-
gratulationS received here last
night.
Il am in receipt of your kind tel
egram," Hoover said. II deeply ap-
preciate both the spirit TO it and
your good wishes for the future"
Hoover likewise sent a message to
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic presidential
candidate, thanking him for con-
gratulatory telegram.
Il deeply appreciate your tele-
gram of congratulations and good
wishes" the President-elect wired
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Governor
Smith carried normally Republican
Rhode Island by the narrow margin
of 1893 votes, complete unofficial
returns from yesterdays election
showed today,
The state gave Smith 1881;
Hoover, 1T ,458.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Ohio
COLIN

COLUMBUS, O.-Precincts re-
porting late are slightly reducing
the Hoover lead, but he still has
more than 100000 majority with
2,700 precincts yet to report.
Reports from 6,784 of 1896 pre- O..
cincts show Hoover 1,154,313; Smith,
726,547.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Massachusetts

BOSTON-Governor Smith has
carried Massachusetts, nearly COM
plete returns indicated today. Re-
turns from all towns, from 692 of
748 precincts in Massachusetts cities
outside of Boston, and from all but
two of BostonS precincts, gave
Smith 800,164; Hoover, 1863, 901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore.-Herbert Hoo
yer apparently has carried the state
Of Oregon, incomplete returns from
half the precincts in the state indi-
Gated early Wednesday.
Eight hundred seventy precincts
of a total of 1873 showed: Hoover,
1921; Smith, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
California

SAN FRANCISCO-With more
than go per cent of the votes
counted, Herbert Hoover had in
creased his lead over Governor
Alfred E. Smith to more than 400,-
900 early today. The count from
$3.50 precincts of 9,086 in the State
gave Hoover, 678,O53; Smith, 265, SOB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
New Jersey

TRENTON, N. J.-Returns from
499 districts of 1920 in the state
gave Hoover, 42,361; Smith, 1928.
For Governor, AL districts gave
Larson Rep), 41,1OO; Dill Dem),
38. 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PASSENGER HIT
BY PROPELLER
Seriously Injured by Acct
dent at City Airport.

Disregarding warnings of several
spectators, Charles O'Connor, about
so, of 4657 Morrison street, Chicago,
walked into a whirling propeller of
an air mail plane at the Indianap-
oils airport at Mars Hill late Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Missouri

ST. LOUIS-Returns from 1926
of 1920 precincts in Missouri gave
Hoover, 613,5s4; Smith, 52O,1O1, or a
Hoover lead of 93,483, compared
with a Coolidge final lead of 1878
in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY - Herbert
Hoover held his overwhelming lead
in Oklahoma of $4,000 votes on tab
ulations of 2,701 precincts of 1927
early Wednesday.
fluctuations were Hoover, 239, 578;
Smith, 140,721.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
VOTE BUYING PROBED

United States District Attorney
Ward today announced he would
have special operative investigate
charges of vote buying Tuesday in
the Fourth precinct of the Fifth
ward. The charges were made to-
day by a precinct worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
New York

NEW YORK-Returns from 1927
of the 8,267 districts in the state
gave Hoover, 2,O76,876; Smith,
1,983,585. Hoover's lead, 93,291.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
New Hampshire

CONCORD, N, 1.-Two hundred
sixty out of 294 precincts in New
Hampshire gave Hoover, 101, 0O6;
Smith, 66,52O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Montana

BUTTE, Mont.-Sixty-four pre-
cincts of 1,49O in Montana gave
Hoover, 1881; Smith, 5000. With
Republican counties yet to be heard
from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss-Thirty-four of
80 counties in Mississippi, nearly
complete, gave Smith, 51,163;
Hoover, 14,178.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Smith con-
tinued to hold a narrow lead over
Hoover in 1,138 precincts out of
1929. They gave Hoover, 50,175;
Smith, 51,549.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Maine

PORTLAND, Me.-With only six
teen remote election precincts miss
ing, Maine gave Hoover 176,715;
Smith, S0,147.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Kentucky

FRANKFORT, Ky.-Returns from
578 Of 1889 districts in Kentucky
gave Smith, 5O,834; Hoover, 80,962.