Evening star., 1936-09-06
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

wood Of Fitchburg, who is a rallying
post for the anti-Curley Democrats
in the primary there. The vote that
Curley rolls up, and also that cast
for Greenwood, will be closely scanned.
The prediction has been made that
on election day there will be a large
number of anti-Curley Democrats
who will vote the Republican ticket,
supporting Henry Cabot Lodge, who
is slated to be the Republican candi-
date.
Republicans in New York are still
split over their choice for the guber-
material nomination-while the Dem
ocrats have determined to renominate
Gov. Lehman. The nominations for
Governor are made in State conven-
tions. The Republican convention
does not come until September %,
only five weeks before the election.
The Republicans are having tough
time Of it in Delaware. Although
they have renominated Senator Dan.
lei o. Hastings as a compromise can
didate between the factions supporting
and opposing Gov. Buck for Senator,
the end is not yet in sight. Hastings
declared before he went to Europe he
would not run again. One report is
that when he returns he will decline
the nomination and Gov. Buck will
be rushed into the picture again. 1t
is q factional contest which is giving
the G. o. P. considerable concern.
Associates Announced"
Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee, yes
terday announced" the associate
members of his committee, Senators
Thomas of Utah, Donahey of Ohio,
Maloney Of Connecticut and Truman
of Missouri. Guffey, Democratic boss
in Pennsylvania, issued statement in
which he predicted victory for Roose-
welt and the New Deal Democrats all
along the line.
'The battle front for the senatorial
campaign is set,' he said. with the
of few States, candidates
for the Senate have been named. All
the Democratic nominees are fighting
under the Roosevelt banner. These
champion the administra-
tons wholesome, irresistible issues.
ITO advocate the replacement Of
the Roosevelt administration, which
has restored universal solvency, with
the repudiated Republican bankruptcy
brigade imputes lack Of good judg-
ment to the American voter. The
policies and enactments of the Demo-
cratic administration have prevented
stimulated industrial ac-
tivity, established new enterprises, in
stituted new employments, created
comforts and conveniences, rescued
sound capitalism and preserved Amer
lean traditions.
President Roosevelt has kept us at
peace with the, world and maintained
domestic tranquility. In view Of what
Is transpiring elsewhere, this nom
attitude is q condition for
which we may all give thanks.
Appeal Not Promise.
''The Democratic appeal Is not
promise, doubtful of performance, but
presents for approval record Of bene-
flcial accomplishments unparalleled in
political history and startling in ad-
magnitude"
Senator Gut1ey had compiled and
made public a list OF all the senatorial
of the major parties nomi-
mated to date. 1t follows:
Alabama - John H. Bankhead,
Democrat, Jasper.
,Arkansas-Joseph r. Robinson,
Democrat, Little Rock.
Delaware-James H. Hughes, Demo-
crat, Dover; Daniel o. Hastings, Re-
publican, Wilmington.
Idah1C- Ben Ross, Democrat,
Boise; William E. Borah, Republican,
Boise.
Illinois,. Hamilton Lewis, Demo.
crat. Chicago; Otis Glenn, Republican.
Chicago.
Iowa-Clyde L. Herring, Democrat,
Des Moines; L. j. Dickinson, Re-
publican, Algona.
Iowa-(Vacancy caused by death Of
Senator Murphy. Guy M. Gillette,
Democrat, Cherokee; Berry Halden,
Charlton.
Kansas-Omar Ketchum, Democrat,
Topeka; Arthur Capper, Republican,
Topeka.
Kentucky-M. M. Logan, Democrat.
Bowling Green: Robert Lucas, Repub-
lican, Louisville.
Louisiana-Allen Ellender, Demo-
crat, Houma.
Maine-Louis ]. Brann, Democrat,
Augusta: Wallace H. White, jr, Re-
publican, Auburn. ----------.-'.- -