The producers news., 1930-11-07
REPUBLICAN
Continued from First Page)

wonder whether democracy itself
is not joke. 1t surely is evidence
of a comprehension on the part of
the public that there is no differ
ence between the Republican and
Democratic parties, and that the
issue is only one of personalities.
This is the contention of the Far
mer-Labor party.
Roosevelt in New York
In New York state Franklin D:
Roosevelt, democrat, present gov
ernor, was reelected by 100000
majority.
In Illinois, J. Ham Lewis, demo-
crat, defeated Ruth Mccormick,
republican by over 100000 MAORI
ty. Illinois in referendum voted
wet by an overwhelming majority
Minnesota Re-electsSchall
In one of the hardest fought of
many hard-fought senatorial cam
paigns, Sen. Schall, the blind SEN
ator, defeated Einar Hoidale, de-
mocrat, for United States Sena-
tor. The early returns from the
industrial cities gave Hoidale a
great lead, but the rural returns
elected Schall. Ernest Lundeen
Farmer-Labor candidate, ran third
Floyd Olson, the Farmer-Labo1
candidate, was elected governor
over Roy Chase, republican, by q
huge majority. The Farmer-Labol
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
is probably also elected. The re-
publicans elected nearly all the
members back to Congress. Kval,
was reelected in the 9th district
and in the 10th district, Swanson
the Farmer-Labor candidate may
be elected in a close contest.
The Farmer-Labor victory il
Minnesota wrecks the Minnesots
Republican machine.
Vets Make Gain
The results of Tuesdays elec.
tions over the nation indicate large
gains for the vets, and the prob.
able revision or repeal of the 18Th
Amendment.
House Table
Associated Press returns from
congressional districts at 2:45 p
m (E. S. I'd on contests for the
435 seats in the new house of rep
resentatives showed:
Republicans elected 215; present
congress 260.
Democrats elected 213; presen
congress 100.
Farmer-Labors elected 1; pres
ent congress 1.
Still doubtful 6.
Necessary majority 218.
Revision of returns restored two
districts, Illinois at large anC
eighth Indiana to the doubtful list
Senate Table
| Associated Press returns com
piled to p. M, Wednesday (E. S
IT'D on the contests for the 8;
seats in the new United States
senate showed:
Republicans elected 13; holdov
ers "a; total At.
Democrats elected 20; holdover
26; total 46.
Farmer-Labors elected o; hold
overs 1; total 1.
Still doubtful 2.
Necessary for a majority 40.
Helena, Nov. 5.-Albert Ander
son of Billings, republican candi
date for associate justice of tn
supreme court, had pared the lea,
of his democratic opponent, Judg
John Matthews, to 134 votes a
: $3.50 o'clock tonight, with only II
precincts not reported.
: 1919 gave: Matthews 1921, An
! derson 72,097.
All other races had been decided
! The voters had returned to tn
senate and congress the men VIII
were seeking reelection.
The tremendous lead of Senate
T. J. Walsh over Judge Albert ]
Galen had surpassed the maiorit,
accorded President Herbert Hoov
er in Montana two years ago. TIL
senior senator had polled 99.92
votes, and was certain to pass th,
100000 mark. His lead was SO.
786.
Congressman John M. Evans. de
, mocrat, in the first district an,
Congressman Scott Leavitt. in tn
second, started slowly but game,
steadily as the returns mounted
The voters also approved tw,
. referendums. A 3-mill tax for th
. Greater university and a $4,000
600 bond issue for use of state in
| stitutions.
Reelection of Leonard Young
republican, to the state railroa,
commission also was made eviden.
: by late returns.
REPUBLICANS WILL CON-
TROL STATE LECTST .ATTrpT