The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

month. He followed the returns from a hospital. Democrats created a principal issue over restoration of pay cuts to city employees, which Beach has opposed.
 Murphy Picked To Win
 Mayor John W. Murphy, vice president of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor and 8 democrat, sought reelection over former Mayor Thomas A. Fully, at New Haven, with issues involving their respect i've administration and the New Deal. Democrats claimed victory by 10000 while republicans ventured no estimate. Murphy has served two terms and defeated Fully four years ago.
 Mass. Elections
 Boston, Nov. 5-CUP)-Two New Deal tests high-spotted municipal elections in IA Massachusetts cities today.
 Most contests were non-partisan, but in Worcester and Springfield, the states second and third largest cities, respectively, party lines were sharply drawn. Both republicans and democrats regarded these bat ties as barometric.
 All IA cities except Boston and Fall River will elect mayors, the line-ups being as follows:
 Worcester-Edward J. Kelley, only 38 but 8 veteran state representa- tive, is expected by fellow democrats to decisively defeat Walter J. Cook son, 58-year-old stove company sales manager and republican nominee. Kelley has the endorsement of Mayor John c. Mahoney (d), whom he defeated in the primary. A third candidate, expected to poll only a handful of votes, is William Ahern, socialist.
 Republican Favored
 Springfield Mayor Henry Mar tens (r), seeking a second term, is a slight favorite over Dr. James A. Redden fd), dentist and one-time police commissioner. Some believe Redden may win if two other can- didates, Rodolph J. fingers, inde- pendent, and Matthew Campbell, united labor, make heavy inroads on Martens vote.
 Cambridge-Two democrats op- pose each other in 8 non-partisan contest. John D. Lynch, banker druggist, has the support of retir- ing Mayor Richard M. Russell. His opponent is City Councillor John w. Lyons.
 Somerville- Mayor James E. Hag- an, who defeated Leslie E. Knox, in- surance man, two years ago, will try to do it again. Hagan is a slight favorite.
 Toss-Up in Lowell
 Lowell = The contest between Dewey c. Archambault (r), lawyer undertaken, and City Treasurer Charles R. Flood (d) is considered a toss-up. Four other aspirants, all independents, are conceded no chance.
 Everett Seeking a third term, Mayor James A. Roche is opposed by Alderman Frank E. Lewis, who was high man in the primaries.
 Medford-Mayor John J. Erwin hopes to defeat John H. Burke, as he did two years ago. Irwin was high man in the Seven-cornered primary.
 Fitchburg- Critically injured in an automobile accident, youthful Mayor Robert E. Greenwood was in Boston hospital as Fitchburg vot- CTS went to the polls. His opponent, former Mayor Joseph N. Carriere, did no campaigning after the acci- dent. Greenwood is a son-in-law of U. s. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge.
 Seeks Fourth Term
 Lynn-Mayor J. Fred Manning, who waged no campaign, seeks a fourth term, opposed by former Mayor Harland A. McPhetres.
 Waltham- Seeking a second term, Doctor Mayor Frederick L. McDon- aid is strongly opposed by State Representative Thomas J. Flannery.
 Pittsaeld-Supporters of Alfred c.