The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Primary Votes For
 FiUe States Tuesday
tContinued from Page D

Coincidentally, Curley carried by a ratio of three to two the western Massachusetts city of Westfeld, home of former Governor Joseph B. Ely, JefIersonian democrat and anti- ctlrleytte.
 Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis, three defeated for the democratic con- times mayor of Newburyport, was gressional nomination in the sixth district. Complete returns showed that John E. Taffe of Salem, pro- Townsend candidate, had been nom- inatewd, with Bossy trailing in third place in Q five.cornered contest. Taffe's total was 3,604 compared with S,208 for John E. Donahue of Haverhill and 2,1s5 for Gillis.
 Two upsets occurred in the demo- cratic primary vote. Philip J. Phil- bin of Clinton, formerly associated with U. s. Senator David I. Walsh, was defeated by former City Coun- cilor Francis E. Kelly of Boston for the nomination for lieutenant-gov- ernor. James M. Hurley former mayor of Marlboro and state civil service commissioner, won over State Senator James Scanlan of Somerville for state treasurer. Both Philbin and Scanlan had received endorsement for their respective of- Aces at the democratic state pre- primary convention.
 Bridges Beat Moses
 Concord, N. H., Sept. 16-(UP)- New Hampshire's 39-year-old gov- ernor, Henry Styles Bridges, today had won the republican senatorial nomination, defeating the veteran former Senator George H. Moses, who attempted Q comeback in yes- terday's state primaries. In the republican gubernat contest, Elliott A. Garter, Nashua manufacturer, early today conceded the nomination 10 his opponent, Major Francis P. Murphy. Moses carried the endorsement of Herbert Hoover.
 Returns from all but 27 of the states 295 precincts gave: For republican senatorial nomi- nation-Bridges 36,7o8, Moses 26,So7, William J. Callahan (Townsendite) 2703.
 For republican gubernatorial nomination-Murphy S4,So2, Carter 22,9s9.
 Senator Henry W. Reyes (r) is not seeking reelection.
 Congressman William N. Rogers, Manchester lawyer, was unopposed for the democratic senatorial nomi- nation, while Amos N. Baldwin, Bath lumberman and present house speaker, was unopposed for the party's guhernatorial nomination.
 Last June Governor Bridges was mentioned as . possible running mate for Governor Ali M. Landon.
 Moses sharp tongue and stinging wisecracks became famous during his long senate career. It was he who applied to western progressives in the senate the term "sons of the wild jackass." In 1882 he was un- seated by Fred H. Brown after 8 close.fought race.
 La Toilette Is In Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 16-(UP)- Candidates sponsored by Wiscon- sins new federation of liberals trailed opponents today in incom- plete returns from Tuesdays pri- mary. The federation, composed of farmer -laboriteS, union labor, pro- gressives, socialists and other lib- eral groups, restricted endorsements $a ao alda tna %o1s kta VA0y1Aia kiAY9a of the progressive party.
 Tn the progressive race for nom- nation for state treasurer, E. Mer. wyn Rowlands, sponsored by the ale lance, trailed former State Treas- urer Solomon Levitan. The feder- ation candidate for nomination for lieutenant governor, Harry Jack, also trailed.
 Gov. Philip P. La Toilette, who cold-shouldere federation overtures in his campaign for gubernatorial renomination piled up the largest vote of any single candidate for gubernatorial nomination. He was not opposed.
 Returns from 2,333 of the states 2,928 precincts in the gubernatorial primaries gave:
 Progressives-La Toilette. 5,3l6.
 Republican-Alexander Wiley, 65,. 430; John B. Chapple, 60,235.
 Democratic-Arthur Lueck, TO- 27l; William D. Carroll, 47,54l.
 Seven of Wisconsins 10 congress- men were unopposed. The remain- ing incumbents, two democrats in Milwaukee and a progressive in Madison, led their opponents. Most of the incumbents bore the endorse ment of the National Union for So- cial Justice and the Townsend old age pension organization. Townsend, Coughlin Beaten . Albany, Sept. 16-(UP)-Town- send -Coughlin congressional candi- date were overwhelmingly defeated, two democratic congressman were denied renomination and Governor Lehman was rehuked in yesterdays New York primaries, return showed today.
 Rep. James P. B. Duffy, (d, was defeated for renomination in the