The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
PRESIDENT, BACK IN
WASHINGTON, PUSHES
NEW DEAL PROGRAM
Party's Victory In Tuesdays
Election Becomes More
Emphatic
MARYLAND Rejects RICHIE
Young Bob laFolletts, Wis
consin Senate Winner, ls
White House Guest
MARYLAND REJECTS RICHIE

congress continued 70 CLIMB Thurs.
day as President Roosevelt returned
to the White House 70 steer the New
Deal through it, second phase.
As the happy chief executive turned
to budgetary and relief problems,
late returns carried the Democratic
total In the senate to record-break-
ing 50 and the party membership IN
the house to $40.
With one senate and three house
contests still undecided the Demo-
Gratis had picked up nine seats In the
former and six In tho latter.
The latest figures On tho congress
sional lineup were:
Senate: Democrats, %; Republic
cans -: Farmer Labor /: Progress
slve /; missing L.
House: Democrats $40: Repubu.
cans 1o7: Progressiyes Z: Farmer.
labor 3: missing ;.
The outcome Of the gubernatorial
contests was complete, with the DEM
ocrats holding 3, the Republicans :.
Proeressives !, and FArmer-lAboe !.
Richie L00e0 on
The Republicans drew some coneo-
lation from the defeat Of Naryland1
Democratic governor. Albert e.
Ritchie, BY Harry w. Nice SITTER . &C.
saw fight. Ritchie was not extremeay,
warm In his reception Of the New
Deal but local issues played . large
part In the campaign.
President Roosevelt, silent but hap
by over the most overwhelming off,
year" victory sirce the Federalists were
ground to pieces by the Republicans
l32 years ago, had . luncheon en-
gagement Thursday with Senator
"Young Bob" LAFollette who won on
the New Progressive ticket In Wiscon-
sin while his brother Philip WAS cap
turing the governorship.
The paramount question OCCUPYING
observers now Is "Will the administra-
tons policies turn to Right Or Lett"
The administrator view has been
that it Is proceeding straight down
the middle.
The Republican campaign COM
mand, whipped but declaring It would
not stay whipped, sought to reform
he lines for 1895.
OF the IS senate seats filled Tues
day, the Democrats, On the all-but-
complete count. had taken IS. Repub-
Ncans 6, Farmer-LAboeites and Prog
ressives. one each.
~ DemocFa&ic GoveenorD
OF the 50 eovernoeship contests.
the latest count was Dement'S a.
Republicans Z, and Progresstves and
Farmer-IAboGites I apiece.
There was some shifting In COVER.
nosships. Democrats lost one to WIS.,
cousin Progressives and three 70 Re-
publicans IN Michigan. Maryland and
New jersey. The Democrats picked
up four in Oregon, Pennsylvania.
North Dakota. and Nevada.
The governofships about which
there WAS still . bit Of doubt were
Wyoming, where Democrat Leslie A.
Miller was ahead, and Nevada, where
Richard Kirmau, Democrat, WAS lead
Ing.
In New Mexico, the Independent
Republican senator, Bronson Cutting.
held . slight lead for the long term
over Representative Dennis Chavez,
ardent Roosevelt follower, while 9en-
ator Carl A. Hatch, Democrat. appar-
emily was elected over former Cover.
nor r. G. Dillon, for short term.
North Dakota's Independent Re-
publican, Senator Lynn ]. Frazier,
who trailed ct first. finally was safely
elected.
Penetsate q. o. r. Stronghold
Successfully penetrating Pennsyl-
vania and shaking its Republican
foundations, the Democrats sei1ed
besides Z senatorship and the COVER.
norship, Il house seats to add 70 the
Il they already had.
The sweep eliminated such staunch
Republicans Is Senators Reed q
Pennsylvania, Fess Of Ohio. Robinson
Of Indiana, Walcott Of Connecticut
HILBERT Of Rhode Island. Patterson O.
Missouri, Hatfield Of West Virginia.
Kean Of New Jersey and took the seat
held by Republican Senator Colds
borough Of Maryland.
The new Democratic faces In the
senate are those Of Liberal Rush p.
Holt, Of West Virginia. Honest Vic"
Donahey Of Ohio, Harry 8. Truman Of
Missouri, Governor A. Harry Moore
pf New Jersey. Representative IRAN
els I. Maaoney Of Connecticut. Peter
@. Gerry Of Rhode Island. Sherman
Minton Of Indiana, and George ".
Radcliffe Of Maryland.
Senator Arthur II. vandeuberg OF
Michigan. who differed from his con-