davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

+. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday. May 20:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Haulllgs light account
OF weather. Good wire inquiry. de-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Carloads FOB usual terms
Jugs green wrapped SKI and larg-
er US No. Is few S1.75-2O0. few
higher: cash track mostly s1.75.
few higher. Cars running heavy to
small sizes 10 to ls cents lower.
Truckloads cash TO growers-per
ID. for mature green stock 2-3c.
Green corn: Hauiings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry demand slow.
market dull. Carloads and In mixed
cars FOB usual terms-buShel bas-
kets s100-l.lc: crates S125-1.35;
cash track 90c 70 S1.1O. crates s1.15-
LIS. Top ice extra. Paying growers
35-40c bushel in Geld. few higher.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday.
May 20:
Tomatoes: rs Houston, IA st.
Louis; 3 Chicago; 2 each Philadel-
phia. Montreal: ! each Amarillo.
Oklahoma City. Sacramento. Mem
phis. Gadsden. Jackson. Charleston.
Pittsburgh. Jersey City. Buffalo.
Carrots: ! each Houston. Toronto.
Watermelons: 2 Houston. Potatoes.
! each Houston. Kansas CITY. Beets:
! Chicago. Green corn: Is Houston:
8 st. Louis: 4 each Chicago Jersey
CITY. New York; , Kansas City: I
each Cisco. Dallas. IT Paso. Phila
delphia. Cincinnati. Detroit. Okla
homa CITY. New Orleans. Mixed
vegetables: | each Houston. Fort
Worth, III Paso. Shreveport. Mon
roe.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Cameron Courts

100000 W. 5 &C. lot 30. NJ. T..
Woods Co. tract No. 4.
w. H. Sadler. TT. to II. A. Man
ley, $500 NE 10 &C. block 8, Green
Meadows Tract Slbd.
l.. II. Romig to r. w. Senseney,
$1,000 NE 10 &C. block 8, Green
Meadows.
Clemmie Opdyke ct al to T.. w.
Senseney S1706.24 lot z, Re-Subd.
lots is and is. block 2, Hammond
Subd.
Am. Natl ms. CO. to Chas, X.
Leslie, Jr., 81 100000 6 IL OF N IL
lot is, Sec. 233, Tex. Mex.
Am. Natl. ms. co. to ChaS. K.
Leslie Jr.. 81, 10000 N. 1-2 of S 1-2
lot is. Sec. rs, Tex. Mex.
Am. Natl. ms. CO. to Chas. X.
Leslie. Jr., $4,000 N ID lot 10, Sec.
233. Tex. Mex.
Am. Natl. ms. Co. to Chas. X.
Leslie, 100000 $ ~ or s l-2 lot
10. Sec. 233. Tex. Mex
Am. Natl. ms. Co to Chas. K.
Leslie Jr. $4,000 II 1-2 Of s 1-2
lot 10, Sec. 233, Tex. Mex.
Am. Natl. ms. CO to Chas. X.
Leslie. Jr. 100000 w 1-2 OF S 1-2
lot Is, Sec. Sec. 233. Tex. Mex.
Am. Nail. ms. co. to Chas. X.
Leslie. Jr.. 100000 Z IL OF $ 10,
lot Is. Sec. 233. Tex Mex.
Beulah Martin to Charles K.
Leslie. Jr., $4,000 II IL OF w Ia
lot 2. block 80. Alamo Tract.
Beulah Martin to Charles X.
Leslie, Jr. $4,000 WIZ Of w IL
lot ?. block 80, Alamo Tract.
Chas. X. Leslie. Jr. ct ux 10 C.
X. Linnard S101O.1c sig OF S1-2
lot 10. Sec. 233. Tex Mex.
Chas. K. Leslie 10 c. K. Linnard
sl0i0 N IL Of S1-2. lot 10, Sec.
233, Tex. Mex.
Herman Ackman 10 G. 3. Cox.
S2500.00 lot 6. Sec. 240. Tex. Mex.
Elsa Townsite 20. TO VIM. w.
Wyman s550.00 lot 8. block "a, Elsa
townsite.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to T. r.
Sanders, s132.3o lots 3. 4, 5, 6, z.
block /, Donna.
A. Y. Baker, Sheriff to South
Texas Lumber co. s220.70, lot 9,
block 10. Donna.
Edith Hall TO NJ. G.. Black. sl.OO.
lots Is and Is. block !. Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

PLAN CLOSING
Dean 5. A. Caldwell Will
Address Graduates
Of Junior High

PHARR. May 20-Final arrange
ments for the closing Of the Pharr-
San Juan Alamo Public school sys-
TEN have been made which will
mark the closing OF one Of the most
successful years in he history or the
school.
On the evening OF May q the
Senior high school class night will
be held at with time the class viii,
history, prophecy and other parts OF
the exercises will be given.
Wednesday night, May 70, q
graduation exercises for the Junior
high school vii lbe held. Dean s. A.
Caldwell Of Brownsville College will
make the principal address and the
awards, scholarships and honors VIII
be given out by the principal
Sermon May rs
The baccalaureate services will be
held at the high school auditorium
on Sunday morning. May Is, at
with time Archie Reed, pastor OF
the Pharr Presbyterian church, will
preach the sermon. The music will
be furnished by a choir composed Of
singers from Pharr. San Juan and
Alamo.
On Thursday evening, May %, the
Senior high school commencement
exercises will take place. DR.. S. l..
Joekel Of Austin, professor and min
lister of the University Of Texas and
the Theological Seminary at Austin,
will make the principal address on
the occasion. Superintendent j. Lee
Stambaugh will present the diplomas
to the graduates and the awards
and honors will be given out.
Imogene Holdridge has been de-
clared the valedictorian of the class
with an average OF Gle per cent for
the past two years. Irma Young is
salutatorian and Victor Kormeier
made the highest average among the
boys Of the class with an average
Of 68.4.
Class List
The prospective graduates in the
senior class include: Jack Anderson,
Richard Banks, Eden Bel. Mildred
Bell. Alice Cameron, Alexandra
Castro, Dorothy Christensen. Cor
nelia City, Marvin Clark, Louise
Crawford. Iva Lee Derr, Harriet
Doffing. Harlin Doty. Bernie Drei-
belbis. Carl Ely. Madeline Giles
pie. Imogene Holdridge, Leonard r.
wing, Victor Korme:er, Nina j. La
Fleur, Evalem Lathem. Ruby Motley.
Lois Nelson, Edna Lee Platt, Car
men Saldana, Helen Senters, Helen
Sharrer, Mary Ellen Savage, Ber-
nice Skeans. Thelma Slocl.n, Myrl
Splawn, Ernest Wagner, Stella War
mock, Dalton Wittenburg. Erma
Young, Ethel Barbara Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

Louisiana club wome and girls
preserved food products valued at
S369. 105 in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
POULTRY CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
Corn Roast Is Feature OF
Entertainment Program
Al Weslaco
Especial to The Heraldl


WESLACO, May 21.-The Poultry
Service club will hold its next
regular meeting at the Community
House in Alamo. This meeting will
be at 1880 .. m. Friday night, May
q. The regular scheduled meetings
for this club have been held at
Weslaco for the last several months.
Speakers who are authorities on
poultry and poultry production
have appeared in practically every
meeting. In connection with the
speaking, music. readings and
other forms Of entertainment have
been placed on the program. After
the program is completed. refresh-
ments provided by various members
is then partaken Of. In addition to
the educational and entertaining
factors the social element has been
stressed considc/Sbly. This is with
the view Of having each and every
one know their friends and neigh
bors better. and gives a newcomer
into the country an excellent
chance TO become acquainted.
Mr.. McLsran urges everyone who
Is interested in poultry develop
ment TO be on hand at Alamo,
Friday evening. A special feature
Of the meeting FRIDAY night will
be a Corn roast. Everyone who
loves 10 eat roasted corn Is re-
quested TO bring a sufficient guam
tity OF corn. and butter II he so
cares, and II will be roasted while
the program is going On. The Wes-
laco Club will furnish the coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Col
Camarnu Counfv

w. @. Mathes to Refugio Coma
lez; Lot II Block II, Colonia La
Palma Combe Reserve. $1,000.
j. r. and Mary Wilcoxon to II.
+. Ramsey; Lats 5. 8, q, Block SO,
Lots l, ?. 3, 4. %. %, "a, Block SO,
Santa Rosa. $1,000.
j. S. Martin ct ux. to Will ID
Vance and Geo. L. Coates; East
30.8-i00 acres Block IS, Thompson
TT. Sh. %, E. S. ct. S6.0000O.
Geo. L. Coates ct ux. to VIII d.
Vance; East 30-8-l00 Block ID
Thompson Tract Share %. 4. S.
Grant. s350OOO.
August Ehrhardt. Dr.. to Mrs. r.
j.. Graham; North u Block 232,
San Benito Irrig. co. Sub. Share
1, z. s. Grant. $1,000.
mes-Dick-Far Mtge. Co. to
B. <. Walters and j. j. Borzager;
West 1897 acres Block 10, Ell Jardin
Heights Survey 81, Sub. d. Share
10. E. S. Grant. s3,242.50.
A. F. Parker to Conrad Reeb;
South 10 acres Block IS. Soils Sub
division La Feria Grant. $10,O00.O0
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to z. l.
Hendricks ct ux.; North Is acres
Of South 5 acres OF West 10 acres
Block 10, Section 3, Port Isabel
Irrig. co. Sh. 81, Z. S. Grant, Unit
3 Bayview Citrus Groves Sub
s375o.0o.
w. L. McNaughten ct ux. TO "A
NJ. Horn: Lot 8 Block 4. East End
Adm. Harrington. S125o.O0.
Jacinto Tamez to Vicente Ma
rroquin de Tamez: Lot IA, Block /,
West Harrington. $1,000.
j. r. and Leila Roberts TO George
Waters; Lot 8 Block 8, Castle
Court Addition Harrington. $1,000.
Gordon M. and Mary B. Flint to
c.. A. Bennett; Lot 10 Block s
Third Addition San Benito. $1,000
Cam. County Lumber co. to II
p. Jordan ct ux. Lot "a Of West
Block Of Block %, D.. S. Survey
$1,000.
Ambrosio Galvez ct ux. to H. p.
Luce; 1857 acres Share II, z. $
Grant $1,000.
H. P. Luce to Ambrosio Galvez:
1887 acres Share IL, z. S. Grant.
$1,000.
Riverside Development co. to w
II. Egan: Lot 2 Block 5. Riverside
Park Addition Brownsville. $1,000.
Mary G. Stats TO Lee o. and
Susie I. Cox: Lots 6, Y, Block ~.
Harrington $1,000.
v. w. Taylor, John Gregg, ct al
to Henry H. Parks; $50 acres OF
Southeast cor. Block A, Harlingen
Light and Water Co. $1,000.
c. II. Colgin, TT. TO George
Peranteau: West 20 acres Block
Isl, San Benito Irrigation Co.
$1,000.
Rose Lee Terry & Leroy o. Ter
~ $1,000 E 1-2 farm tract 2o5s, N.
Capisallo Dist.
Henry Ford to Evangeline Smith
$1,000 z IL farm tract 205s. ".
Capisallo.
Delta Orchards Co. 10 T. II. Nc
Kinley 100000, lot 173. Delta Or
chards Co.
F. c. Plat TO Sam Hackworth,
100000 z. 5 &C. lot 80. NJ. L. Wood
Tract No. 4.
+. G. Plat to Lewis Marshall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Legion Wins Cup

McALLEN, Texas. May IL
Thirty-tvo members OF the Nc
Allen American Legion post who
attended the district convention al
Three Rivers Sunday returned
home with the silver loving cup
awarded the post having the largest
number OF Legionnaires present
from the city farthest from the con-
vention city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
RIDE MURDER
SUSPECT HELD
Auto Leads to Clue In
Death Of Prominent
Houston Aviator

HOUSTON, May 2l.-Pl-A 81
year-old man was arrested today by
the homicide squad In connection
with the ride" murder OF w. l..
Edwards, prominent Houston avia-
tor and former airport manager.
Police said he was arrested on
information that he had bought an
automobile in the name Of John
Belois. who was charged yesterday
with the Edwards murder.
The authorities planned TO hold
the man arrested. He had told
them. Lieutenant George Peyton
said. that ia man" had given him
$50 TO pay on the machine. telling
him to take it out in Belois' name
Meanwhile, Peyton said investiga-
tions had indicated Belois' real
name was Joe Trapo5o Of Los An
geles, Calf. Belois, or TrapoSo, had
vacated his little yellow house In
the East End when a squad Of Of
ficers went for him yesterday af-
ternoon. Investigators said they
obtained evidence that he left hur-
riedlv. taking his family with him.
Sunday night. 1t was on that night
that Edawrds' body. perforated
with shotgun slugs. vas found un-
derneath a Grape myrtle bush on a
residential street here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

The population Of the non Chris
tan area Of the Philippine archi-
pelago is estimated by the pro-
vincial governors al 1885, 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Suffered for Is Years
With Rheumatism

Mr.. George Straka or Rowena.
Texas. says-I want 10 thank you
for helping me to health and hap
piness again. as your Alonzo Urban
Treatment has entirely relieved me
or Rheumatism after using every
thing else recommended. No mat
ter how long you have suffered Dr.
how many other remedies you have
tried this Treatment will surely give
you relief.
$3.50 or full IS Days Treatment
for only $500. At Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Western Union VIII
Open Office Here

A second Western Union office
win be opened in Brownsville adj
jacent to the Travellers hotel, ac-
cording TO Byron Moore, manager.
The new office will open within IS
days, Mr.. Moore said Wednesday
morning.
Three towns in the Valley will
have two Western Union offices
each when the Brownsville plant
opens. San Bsnito recently opened
her second office, and HarlinFen
has had two for several months.
Mr.. Moore disc3Aed.
Business in Brownsville has in
creased 50 rapidly that an addi-
tional office has become neces-
sary." the local manager explain
ed. The new site is close TO the
hotel district, and will be con-
venient for travellers and tourists
who are stopping there"
Plans Of The Western Union
Telegraph Company to spend
s45. 100000 for landine construction.
improvements and other plant
expenditures tbs year were an
nounced today by Newcomb Carl
ton, president OF the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
WEAR a HUSTON AND
FORGET N0IYR RTfpTTfQr

No charge for advice or demonstra-
ton. Remember the date and Hotel.
Permanent address. Huston Truss Co,
io6 TIN Avenue, New York, n. Y.
AR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
ALL no THEN

BERTHA: Well. I know one wo-
man who thinks her husband is per-
fectly wonderful.
BEATRICE: So you've Just come
from q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
SUITS FILED IN
DISTRICT COURTS

No. e496-Geo. Warren ct al VS.
Geo. w. Malone. ct al. Injunction;
No. e499-Enriqueta Barron vs.
Manuel L. Barron, Divorce;
No. 9500-W. A. Duncan, ct al, VS.
Karls Anderson, Debt and At
tachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

extent Of 3. The seats lost 70 the
Democrats, according TO unofficial
figures. were The eleventh, Lackawanna,
won by Patrick J. Boland; the four
teenth. Berks-Lehigh, won by Norton
L. Lichtenwalner; the twenty-second
Adams-Yor won by Harry i. Haines,
and the thirtieth, Carbon Monroe
Northampton. was close between Everett
Kent Democrat. and William r, CoXle,
Republican, with Coyle leading.
Both branches OF the State Legisla-
ture remained predominantiy Repub-
lican.
Campaign One Of Liveliest.
The gubernatorial campaign preced-
ing yesterdays election was one of the
liveliest Pennsylvania has seen in many
years. Henphill attempted to make the
gubernatorial contest referendum on
prohibition, but Pinchot declined to
debate.
Instead the Republican candidate
devoted himself to attacks on the Phila-
delphia Republican organization and
on the Public Service Commission. He
alleged that unfair rates were being
charged and promised to substitute 3
fair rate board to be elected by the
people in place of the present commits
sion, appointed by the Governor.
Wholesale OBJECTIONS from both parties
marked the campaign. w. w. After
bury, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, resigned as a member of the
Republican National Committee because
he could not support the entire Repub-
lican ticket. William B. Wilson, Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senate against William s. Ware in 1925.
ana secretary OF Labor in the cabinet
of Woodrow Wilson, bolted. to Pinchot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MRS. PRATT WILLING
TO FIGHT 8 BROUNS
Bradsky, Democrat, Comes Close
to Victory, Losing by e5l-
Vote Margin.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 5.---Mrs. Ruth
Baker Pratt, Republican. only Congress-
woman, announced her willingness TO
run against two or three Brouns when
returns showed her reelection by q
narrow margin in the silk stocking
seventeenth district.
She won by the narrow margin of
65l votes over Louis 3. Brodsky. Demo-
crat, with Haywood Broun. columnist,
2 poor third, running on the Socialist
ticket
The total vote was 45,979, Of which
Mrs. Pratt and Brodsky each polied
more than $4,000, while Broun had
$500.
Broun, conceding his defeat less than
two hours after the polls closed, said
he was just beginning to run" He
added he would like to run against Mrs.
Pratt again.
Mrs. Pratt. hearing Of Broun's re-
mark, said: I'D take on anybody now.
I'd take on two or three Brouns."
Mrs. Pratt, who is the widow Of a
New York millionaire, went to the
House two years ago, after serving IS
member OF the Board of Aldermen.
Many persons of wealth and social
prominence live in her district. which
lies between Park avenue and Broad
way In the midtown section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
METCALF RETAINS
RHODE ISLAND SEAT
Republicans Hold State in
One of Closest Battles.
Wet Vote Leads.
Ry the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, November 5.-Rhode
Island remained In the Republican coll
umn today after one of the closest
political battles in her history. On the
face of wardens' returns from all but
one of the States 222 election districts
United States Senator Jesse H. Metcalf,
Republican, will return for another
term in Washington with a lead Of ap-
proximately 5000 votes over his Demo-
cratic rival, former Senator Peter G..
Gerry. The vote stood: Metcalf, ILL.,
socket district missing.
With him return Republican Repre-
sentatives Clark Burdick from the first
district and Richard s. Aldrich from
the second district, both of whom were
reelected by comfortable margins. The
third congressional district elected
Francis B. Condor, Democrat, to I'LL
an unexpired term and also full term.
A few scattered districts remained to
be summed up, but 1t appeared the en-
tire Republican State slate would be
elected, probably by wider margins than
that won by Senator Metcaf. Gov.
Norman s. Case, Republican, consist
emily ran ahead of Senator Metcaf in
his battle for reelection.
The State went on record by more
than 8 to / as opposed to Federal pro-
hibition, which it has never ratified.
The vote of the latter question, "The
eighteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States-shall 1t be
retained?" was: No, 10000; yes, 48,540.
The prohibition question had no bear
ing on the senatorial fight, as both
candidates were wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
HELM CHARGES
FRAUD IN DEFEAT
Refuses to ConCede Loss and
Declares He viii Seek Sen
ate Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY Ala, November S.
A wave of regular Democratic votes,
rising with the reporting of belated
returns, today seemed to have defeated
the independent candidacy of j. Thomas
into the Senate seat Helm has held
since 1913.
Despite the mounting unofficial ma
jority, Helm who failed to support the
Democratic presidential ticket in 1928
and was barred from the party primary,
refused to concsde defeat. He charged
yesterdays election was lone of the
most fraudulent and corrupt" ever held
in Alabama and said he would seek an
immediate senatorial investigation. The
Senator claimed the election was right
fully his by between $4,000 and 100000
votes"
Tabulation Of 1,76s Of 2,i15 ballot
boxes, representing incomplete figures
from 66 of 81 counties, gave Bankhead
q lead of 1888, he polling 1881 votes
to Helms 1886.
Indications pointed to an aggregate
vote of between 100000 to 250, 900, one
of the largest in the history of the
State, with Bankhead apparently lead
ing other Democratic nominees for
State and district Offices to victory over
sef-labeled Jeffersonians headed by
Heflin.
B. M. Miller, Democratic nominee for
Governor, amassed l3l 1928 votes in
l,763 boxes against 80,827 for Hugh A.
Locke, Jeffe8onian. Hugh d. Merrill,
Democrat, had 1896 votes in 1910
boxes to II 200 for Dempsey NJ. Powell,
Jeffersonian aspirant for lieutenant
governor.
Six Democratic Representatives were
unopposed while the four others were
leading opponents. Representative
George Huddleston in the ninth had
1879 votes to 1885 for Hollis Parrish,
independent with approximately half
the ballots counted. Representative
Lamar LETTERS in the fourth district, the
only Democratic Representative opposed
by a Jeffersonian, led Ed Banks with
12,002 to his opponents 1894 and only
81 boxes unreported.
Miles c. Allgood In the seventh dis
trict held lead of more than 5000 over
John r. Isbell, Republican. The vote
stood Allgood. 13,347; Isbell, 1913 with
80 boxes missing.
Representative w. B. Bankhead,
tenth, brother Of John H. Bankhead, had
q total Of 9,143 votes TO 6,637 for
Charles Lunsford, his Republican oppo-
nent. Two complete COUNTIES were in
cluded among So boxes missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BAY STATE IS LOST
TO REPUBLICANS
Governorship Still Uncertain,
but Toga Apparently Goes
to Coolidge.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 5.-Carried along
on the Democratic tide which swept
away normal Republican majorities
throughout the country, Massachusetts,
traditonally Republican, found itself to-
day listed in the Democratic ranks.
Returns showed that Marcus A. Cool
idge, wet Democrat, had overwhelmed
william NJ. Butler, friend of former
President Calvin Coolidge and a Repub-
lican dry, in their contest for United
States Senator. They also showed that
Joseph B. Ely, another wet Democrat,
had dislodged Gov. Frank G.. Allen, Re-
publican dry. from the Office he has
held for two years.
The Republicans succeeded in hold
ing the IL congressional seats they
possessed before the election. Repre-
sentative Charles w. Underhill Of the
ninth district, who had the support of
dry organization, defeated Joseph j.
Borgatti, his wet Democratic opponent,
41,03I. to 40,105.
State in Wet Column.
The State, too, recorded itself in the
wet column. Voting on the question of
repeating the State prohibition enforce
ment law, popularity known as the "baby
Volstead act" the electorate recorded
itself in nearly every section as against
the act.
Returns from, 1910 precincts out of
1850 in the Bay State gave Coolidge
sos, 200 votes to 489,75I for Butler in
the Senate fight. The came figures gave
Ely narrower margin over Allen. the
figures being 563,l50 for Ely against
$50, $50 for the present Governor.
The vote on a referendum proposing
repeal of the social baby Volstead
act" recording IN 1884 precincts was
590,028 to peal and 333, 1875 against.
1850 precincts out of 1850: Butler
(R), 538,651; Coolidge CD, 65i, O80.
For Governor: Allen tR.),. 589,779; Ely
CD, 606,175.
Boston Majorities WiAe.
The city of Boston gave wide MAORI
ties for the Democratic candidates, as
1t did also In support Of the repeal of
the State enforcement act. A majority
of nearly lac, 900 against the act was
recorded, with more than 675 precincts
to be counted.
There were few congressional upsets,
however, although the results of num-
Der Of the contests remained undecided
as the tabulation proceeded. In every
district in which the result was de-
tsrmined the incumbents won. These
included: First, Treadway, (R);. third,
Foss, (R.); fifth, Rogers, (R.); sixth,
Andrew, (R.): tenth, Douglass, D.);
twelfth, Mccormack, CD: sixteenth,
Clifford, (R).
Results of the election to State ofices,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
State treasurer, State auditor and attor-
ney general, remained in doubt pending
the tabulation in the larger cities.