The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

T Fordnoy, of tariff fame. Only year ago Hart was beaten by Birt J. Vincent, whose death brough on the election. 38,891 to 18,383.
 Hart declared himself as opposed to government Intrusion In private business; pledged himself to sup. port program of agricultural re. | lief to help farmers, especially wheat growers. and said he would break away rom southern demo. crats if their relief program be. came sectional" He was q vigor. ous opponent Of the Hawley- -Smoot tariff, and the federal farm boards activities.
 Massachusetts Democrat Mayors Boston, November 4 -- (UP) --- Democratic victories In all five cit- les where party lines were drawn featured the dozen municipal elec- tions held in Massachusetts yes- terday.
 Mayoral election results includ- ed:
 Worcester --- John C. Mahoney (d) 35,214, Roland <. c. Frodigh (r) 29,808. (Mahoney will succeed Mayor Michael J. O'Hara, republl- can. who failed of renomination).
 Springfield --- Mayor Dwight k. Winter (d) 22.7SS; Chester w. Allen (r) 11,992.
 Lowell --- Charles II. SlOwey (d) |, 17,934; Mayor Thomas II. Braden G). 1G,140.
 Pittsheld -- Patrick ]. Moore fd) defeated Fred W. Bunncll Cr) by margin of 2,2GS.
 Sommerville Mayor John J.. Murphy (d) 17267; George w.. Pratt 15,115.
 Mayors elected In non- partisan n contests were: Cambridge, Rich ard M. Russell (re-elected); Ev- erett. Michael C. O'Neill (re-elect- ed); Medford. John II. Burke; Waltham, Patrick J. Duane (re- elected); Lynn. J. Fred Manning (re-elected); and Fitchburg, John Carriere (re-elected). One Drop of S0lace Harrisburg, Pa, November { - (UP) - Pennsylvania remained Staunchly and overwhelmingly re- publican today.
 The republican organizations in the major counties yesterday tri- umphed over the effects of "hard times" withstood the concerted at- tacks of democrats. fusionists, so- cialists and coalitionists; and ap- parently eliminated the traces of revolt which appeared In the lib. eral party movement of the 1030 ballotlng.
 The majority party elected Ed ward l.. Stokes, 'wct' attorney, as congressman in the second Phila- dclphia district. It chose its can- didate. James E. Drew. Pittsburgh. us n justice of the state supreme court for 20 years. It held the ter ritory where It's strength is greatest and made inroads into opposition sections.
 Garner Satisfied
 Uvalde, Texas, November { - lUP) Representative John N. Garner, virtually assured of elec- ti0n to speakcrship of the house of representatives,, will leave for Washington soon to complete, plans for organization of the session. he said today.
 "I could reveal right now who ] have in mind for chairmanship of the house committees" he said. "I will leave for Washington with In week or ten days Co make further plans"
 Garner said he had expected the democrats to win five of the seven seats contested In the election.
 New Jersey Democratic
 Trenton, N. J., November { -- (CpD Former Governor A.. Harry Moore has defeated his rec publican opponent. David Baird Of Camden, by a plurality exceeding 200. 900 votes.
 MooTe's election puts the state back in the democratic column nf- ter three years of republican ad- ministration under Governor Nor gan F. Larson who was swept in- to office in the Hoover landslide.
 Democrats gained control of the state assembly for tho first time since 1914. They gained one seat in the senate.
 San Francisco Mayor
 San franciBco. November { - CUP) -- Angelo l. RosB was re. elected mayor of San Francisco by a close margin over AdOlph Uhl at yesterdays election. n tabulation of complete returns showed today.
 Tn the I.1bJ precincts. Ro1si re- celved 7G,65O votes to G3,743 for Uhl.
 A t3.5OO. 900 school bond Issue fell short of the required two thirds majority on 900 precincts.
 New Hampshire Democrat
 Manchester. N. IT,. November { -- UPD ~- Dr DaInase Caron. democrat. deieated Mayor Arthur Y. Moreau. republican seeking q fourth term. by about t,500 votes in yesterdays election.
 A bill permitting Sunday sports was victorious
 kIiI City Manager
 Cleveland. Ohio. November ( -- UP) -- Cleveland voters have de- cided by il 5000 m1jority to ciim- lnhte tho city manager plan of gov ernment and the proportional rcp- resentntlOn system of eiecting coun- ell members.
 The city manager plan which became operative In 1924, after q long struggle. will end Monday when Inv director. Harold fl. Bur. ton. becomes acting mayor, replac- inK city manager. Daniel E. Nor gan. 4 Hpcclnl election will be held next February to select mayor.
 Ohio divided It's congresslo hon0rs ln ycsterday's elections by selecting h democrat and a rrpubli- chH Co I'll vacancies caused by death. lt defeated A welfare bond issue.
 John B. iIolliAter. Cincinnati lawyer, wet and political un. known, was the republican choice ln the first Ohio district t0 succeed the fate Nicholas i.0ngwOrih. HOi. lister .defrnied State senator David i0rbnrh. democrat. by nearly is..