Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Continued From First Page.)
he retained the right to vote as dry
himself. If the nominations made at
the polls yesterday in Washington are
considered a test of the sentiment of
the voters on the wet and dry issue,
washington Is more wet than dry. No
senatorial race takes place in the State
| this year.
Former Gov. John G. Winant of New
| Hampshire has won the Republican
nomination for Governor. In New
Hampshire, the Republican nomination
| Is generally considered equivalent to
election, and it probably is this year,
despite Democratic reports that unrest
is making itself felt in that State.
Winant is representative of the pro
gressive" wing in the Republican party
of New Hampshire. He was Governor
i've year ago and sought reelection, but
was defeated. Yesterday he broke down
a tradition of years standing, which
limits each Governor to single term
in New Hampshire. His chief opponent
was Arthur p. Morrill,, candidate of the
regular Republicans and backed by
Senator George H. Moses. Winant won
in a three-cornered race, which may
take some Of the sting out Of his VIC
tory, although the third candidate was
It is the general expectation that Winant
will be candidate for the Republican
senatorial nomination two years hence
when Senator Moses comes UP for re-
election. In some quarters 1t has been
suggested that Senator Moses might not
be a candidate to succeed himself. At
present, Senator Moses is the chairman
of the Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee.
II g.. ~.
Republican nomination for, the Senate.
He is expected to win reelection in No
vember, although the Democrats, lock-
ing to discomfort because of business de-
preston as an aid In the coming cam
paign, have insisted they have better
chance this year to win in New Hamp-
shire than they have had for long
time. The Democratic senatorial NOM
inee is Eli" Noone. who has won the
gubernatorial nomination.
Senator Phipps' candidate to succeed
Phipps in the Senate, William ".
Hodges, former treasurer of the Repub-
lican National Committee, has lost to
George H Shaw, former chairman of
the Republican State Committee. Shaw
was supported by Senator Waterman
and by the Republican national COM
mitteeman, Clarence Hamlin. The di-
vision in the Republican ranks in Colo
RADIO over this nomination has been
severe, with charges OF excessive expen-
ditures of money and demands for the
Nye Slush Fund Committee to make an
investigation there.
Shaw will be opposed in the Novem-
Der election by Edward p. Costigan, APP
pointed by President Wilson member
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion. Costigan, known as progressive
Democrat, won in three-cornered race
yesterday, one of his opponents being a
son of the late Senator Shafroth
In Arizona, former Gov. Hunt has
won from three Democratic opponents
the right to oppose in November Gov.
Phillips, incumbent, who was unop-
posed.
Yesterdays primary elections nearly
complete the list Today the Democrats
of Georgia are nominating their candi-
dates for the Senate and House, and
next Tuesday Massachusetts,, New York
and Wisconsin hold primary elections
In Georgia today Senator Harris is
engaged in struggle for denomination
with former Gov. John M. Slayton.