Evening star., 1936-09-13

Pillotti of Hartford, former State
secretary, won the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative at large.
In Delaware, Senator Daniel O.
Hastings, Republican, has been re-
nominated, with James H. Hughes
of Dover making the fight for the
Democrats. Representative j. George
Stewart, Republican, Wilmington, has
been renominated, at large. and Will
liam F. Allen, Seaford, has the Demo-
cratic nomination.
New Florida Senators.
Florida will send two new Senators
and at least one new House member.
Claude Pepper of Tallahassee is to
succeed William L. Hill (not a can
didate), who was appointed to succeed
the late Senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
who died on June IT. c. o. Andrews
of Orlando is to succeed Scott M.
Loftin (not a candidate), who was
appointed to succeed the late Senator
Park Trammell, who died May 8. Rep
resentative William j. Sears, who
served as member at large, was de-
feated for denomination on redistrict-
ing. Representative j. Harden Peter
son is being opposed in the first
district by B. L. Hammer. Republican,
of Tampa. Representative Robert A..
Green defeated Sears for the nomina-
tion in the second district. Repre-
sentative Millard Caldwell is renom-
mated in the third. Representative
]. Mark Wilcox has opposition in
the fourth from Thomas E. Swanson,
Republican, of Fort Lauderdale. The
sixth district furnishes a new face,
where Joe Hendricks, Democrat, of
Oeland is opposed by c. F. Batchelder,
Republican, of Orlando.
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr., won
reelection over Gov. Talmadge, with
no Republican opposition. All IL
present Democratic House members
were renominated. except Representa-
tive Bryant T. Castellow, in the third
district. who was not candidate.
Stephen Pace was given this nomina-
ton, equivalent to election.
Unofficial returns from Idaho show
the veteran, Senator William E. Borah,
dean OF the Senate with 30 years of
continuous service, opposed by Ben
c. Ross, Democrat. Representative
Compton I. White, Democrat, is op-
posed by j. S. Heckathorn, Republican,
OF Moscow. Representative D. Worth
Clark, Democrat, is opposed by Harry
w. SWorshak, Republican, of Burley.
There will be at least seven new
faces from Illinois and with contests
for every seat. Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis is opposed by Otis F. Glenn,
Republican, who served previously.
The seven new places will be: Twelfth
district vacancy caused by the death,
April %, of Representative John T.
Buckbee, Republican; fifteenth dis
trlct, where Representative j. Leroy
Adair, Democrat, was not candidate;
nineteenth where Representative DON
aid c. Dobbins, Democrat, was not a
candidate; twenty-first, where Rep
resentative Harry H. Mason, Demo-
crat, was not a candidate; TWENTY
third, where vacancy was caused by
resignation of Representative William
w. Arnold, Democrat, on September
l6, 1885; at large. where Representa-
tive Martin A. Brennan, Democrat,
was not a candidate, and at large,
where vacancy was caused by the
resignation of Michael L. Igo, June Q,
1885. -Four former members are seek
ing to get voted back into Congress
In the first Oscar de Priest, Repub-
lican, colored, is opposing Representa-
tive Arthur w. Mitchell, Democrat,
colored. In the second P. H. Moynihan,
Republican. is opposing Representative
Raymond S. McKeough, Democrat. In
the seventeenth Frank Gillespie, DEM
ocrat, Is opposing Representative L. c.
Arends. Republican. In the twenty
first Frank M. Ramey. Republican, is
opposing Frank w. Fries, Democrat,
to succeed Representative Harry H.
Mason. Other present House members
have been renominatd. The nominees
at large are: Lewis M. Long, Demo-
crat, Sandwich, and E. v. Champion,
Democrat, Peoria, opposed by Rodney
H. Brandon, Republican, Batavia, and
John T. Dempsey, Republican, Chi
cago.
Contests in Indiana,
In Indiana there Is a contest in each
OF the IL districts, with all present
Democratic members renominated.
Three former Republican members are
seeking to be returned. In the third,
Andrew ]. Hickey is opposing Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Pettingill; in the
fourth David Hogg is opposing Repre-
sentative James I. Farley; in the sixth
Noble j. johnson is opposing Repre-
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes,
In the Iowa delegation there will be
at least four new faces-one Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Louis Murphy on July 16.
and three in the House. There is a
contest for every seat. Senator L. J..
Dickinson, Republican, renominated. is
opposed by Clyde L. Herring, Demo-
crat, OF Des Moines and George F.
Buresh, Farmer-Labor, Cedar Rapids.
For the Senate seat vacant through
the death of Senator Murphy the can
dldates are Guy Mark Gillett, Demo-
crat, of Cherokee, who Withdrew as a
candidate for the House in the ninth
district, and Berry Halden, Repub-
lican. Of Charlton. In the second dis
trict for the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative Bernard M.
Jacobsen on June 30, subsequeat to re-
nomination, there are three candi-
dates. William s. Jacobsen, Democrat
OF Clinton; Charles Penningroth.. Re-
publican. of Cedar Rapids; and Archie
carter, Farmer-Labor, of DUBUQUE. In
the sixth, where Representative HUI
pert Utterback was not a candidate
having been an unsuccessful candidate
Tor the Senate nomination, there are
also three candidates-Harry B. Dun
lap, Democrat, Of Ames; Cassius C
Dowell, Republican, of Des Moines a
former member, and Charles Cav
Farmer-Labor, Des Moines. In the
ninth, where Representative Gillette
did not seek reelection, there are three
candidates: Vincent Harrington. DEM
ocrat. OF Sioux City: Fred B. Wolf
Republican, of Primghar. and a r.