Evening star., 1938-07-18

10 per cent, formerly nelQ Dy rep
resentatives P. p. Campbell, w. H.
Sproul and Harold McGugin, Repub-
licans.
Third New Jersey, Representative
William H. Sutpin, Democrat, won by
Is per cent, formerly held by Repre-
sentatives T. Frank Appleby and Har-
old G. Hoffman, Republicans.
Twenty-first Illinois, Representative
Frank w. Fries, Democrat won by IL
per cent, formerly held by Representa-
tives Loren E. Wheeler and Frank M.
Ramey, Republicans.
Twenty-fourth Illinois, Representa-
tive Claude v. Parsons, Democrat,
won by 1T per cent. formerly held by
Representative Thomas S. Williams
Republican. until 1890.
Sixth Wisconsin, Representative
Michael X. Reilly, Democrat, won by
1T per cent. formerly held by Repre-
sentative Florian Lampert, Republican,
for many years.
Second Ohio. Representative Her.
bert s. Bigelow. Democrat, won by
IL per cent, formerly held by Rep
resentatives A. E. B. Stephens and
William E. Hess, Republicans.
Nineteenth Pennsylvania, Represen-
tative Guy ]. Swope, Democrat, won
by per cent. formerly held by Rep
resentatives George s. Graham, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee,
Aaron s. Kreider, Joshua w. Swartz
and Isaac H. Doutrich, Republicans
Scant Margins in Is.
This makes Q total Of Is seats won
by Democrats in the last election by
the scant margin Of from or to z
per cent Of the votes cast.
Seventh Pennsylvania, Representa-
tive Ira w. Drew, Democrat, won by
81 per cent, formerly held by Repre-
sentatives Thomas S. Butler, chairman
Of the Naval Committee, and George
P. Darrow, now a Republican en-
ploye on the floor.
Fourth Iowa, Representative Fred
Biermann. Democrat, won by 81 per
cent formerly held by Representative
Gilbert N. Haugen, chairman Of the
Agriculture Committee.
Second New Jersey. Representative
Elmer H. Wene, Democrat, won by ~
per cent. formerly held by Representa-
tive Isaac Bacharach for many years.
Twentieth New York, Representa-
tive James j. Lanzetta, Democrat,
won by % per cent. formerly held by
Representatives Isaac Siegel, Fiorello
H. La Guardia, now Mayor of New
York, and Vito Marcantonio, Repub-
licans
First Ohio, Representative Joseph
A. Dixon, Democrat. won by ~ per
cent. the old Longworth district.
Second Connecticut, Representative
William ]. Fitzgerald. Democrat, won
by "a per cent. formerly held by
Representatives Richard P. Freeman
and William L. Higgins, Republicans.
First Wisconsin, Representative
Thomas r. Amlie, Progressive, won
by rs per cent. formerly held by
Representatives Henry Allen Cooper,
John c. Schafer. George W. Blanch-
ard. all Republicans.
Tenth Indiana, Representative Fin
,ly H. Gray. Democrat, won by 2.6 Der
cent, formerly held for many years by
Representative Will R. Wood, chair
man of the Appropriations Committee.
Ninth PENNSYLVANIA, Representative
Oliver w. Frey, Democrat, won by
81 per cent. formerly held by Repre-
sentatives William w. Greist and
Henry w. Watson, Republicans.
Fifth Indiana, Representative Glenn
Griswold, Democrat. won by ~ per
cent, formerly held by Representative
Everett Sanders. secretary to President
Coolidge, and Noble j. johnson, Re-
publcans
Leucke Won by 2s Per Cent.
Eleventh Michigan. Representative
John Leucke, Democrat, won by 20
per cent. formerly held by Representa-
tives Frank D. Scott and Frank P.
Bohn. Republicans.
Eleventh New Jersey, Representative
Edward L. O'Neill, Democrat, won by
2.9 per cent, formerly held by Repre-
sentatives Archibald E. Olpp and Peter
A. Cavicchia, Republicans. 1t has
been an in-and-out district.
This makes ~ districts that were
won in the last election by less than
3 per cent of the votes cast
Sixth Missouri. Representative Reu-
ben T. Wood, Democrat, won by 81
per cent, formerly held by Representa-
tives William o. Atkeson and Thomas
j. Halsey. Republicans. This has gen.
district.
Thirty eighth New York Representa-
tive George B. Kelly, Democrat, won
by 80 per cent, formerly held by
Representatives Thomas B. Dunn and
James L. Whitley Republicans.
Twenty-third Pennsylvania, Repre-
sentative Don Gingery, Democrat
won by 3.4 per cent, formerly held
by Representatives Samuel A. Ken
dali, William I. Swoope, J. Mitchell
Chase and J. Banks Kurtz, Repub-
licans.
Fourth West Virginia, Representa-
tive George w. johnson, Democrat,
won by 35 per cent, formerly held by
Representatives Henry c. woodward,
James A. Hughes and Robert L. Hogg,
Republicans
second Colorado, Representative
Fred Cummings, Democrat, won by
81 per cent, formerly held by Rep
resentative Charles B. Timberlake Re-
publican, for many years.
Twelfth California, Representative
Jerry Voorhis, Democrat, won by 81
per cent, new district.
Fifth Minnesota, Representative
Dewey w. johnson, Farmer-Labor,
won by 81 per cent, formerly held for
many years by Representatives Walter
H. Newton, later administrative as
sistant to President Hoover; w. l..
Nolan and Theodore Christianson, Re-
publicans.
Eighteenth Illinois, Representative
James A. Meeks, Democrat, won by
3.8 per cent, formerly held by Uncle
joe Cannon and William P. Hola-
day, Republicans.
Fourth Ohio, Representative Frank
I. Kloeb, Democrat, won by 3.8 per