davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
AERIAL WARE ARE
SHOWS INCREASE
NEW RAID ALARM SOUNDED
IN LONDON; BERLIN
APARTMENTS HIT
nv International New. Service

nv International News Service)
Increased Anglo-German aerial
warfare. continued heavy fight
ing in Greece and Albania and
hints OF a possible japanese move
against British Hong Kong in the
far east provided the chief war
events abroad today.
In London new raid alarm
sounded early in the afternoon
after German bombers soaring
over the city throughout the night
aud early morning had given the
British capital a heavy pounding,
causing casualties and consider.
able damage.
\ block of London apartments
was struck while other Nazi raid
ers attacked the midlands, the
eastern counties, Scotland, and
the southern. southeastern and
southwestern areas OF ENGLAND
British planes attacked targets
in the Reich and along the Ger
man-held channel coast during the
night, and early this morning
German big Berthas" on the
French coast bombarded the Do
yer area. a Berlin announcement
said this bardment was aimed
at British shipping convoy off
Dover and that one ship was sew
erely hit and believed sinking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
KEFGEN To TALK
ON FIFTH COLUMN
At LEGION HOME
Bronze Plaque Will be
Unveiled at Public
Ceremonies

The American Legion and the
Fifth Column" is the topic chosen
by Leslie Kefgen. Bay City, i'm
mediate past national chairman OF
the Americanism Committee Of
the American Legion. who will
speak next Monday evening at the
unwilling of a bronze plaque at
the local Legion home. The pro
gram will begin at | o'clock and
will be open to the public.
The plaque is a gift of John
Lonskey. The emblem was cast In
bronze in California and is one
yard in diameter. 1t will be plac-
ed over the entrance and lighted
by floodlights.
Besides MIR. Kefgen. short talks
will be given by Commander Ed
ward Arnet, Mayer Ross X. Bower
and Mr.. Lonskey.
The Yrsilanti High School band
will play and the American Lee
gion Degree team, 40 and s, Vol
ture 1902. Detroit. will participate.
The program will open with the
advance of the colors.
The unwilling will have special
significance to the former soldiers
as the program takes place on
Armistice Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
s. AME RIGA WILL
Be COOPERATIVE
HAD BEEN MARKING TIME
UNTIL COMPLETION
or w. S. VOTE

Buenos Aires. Argentina nov
south America set 10 WORK TO-
day on widespread program Of
interAmerl an cooperation which
many sources believed would re.
suit in strong common front
linking the Americans defensive.
~ and economically.
With the possible exception u
Brazil the south American ma.
tions have been marking time
on vital pan American problems
Of economies and defense pending
the presidential election 10 The
United states but they regard d
President Roos ellis reelection
a. ro-ahead" si1nal
Hesitation 20 make ANY com
mitments earlier was noticeable
10 Argentina. key nation 90
whatever. cooperation scheme may
be worked out % Offset economic
hariships resulting from war and
the threat 81 a tofaiitarisl spread
TO the New World.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Election Fight Dust Settles;
Rummage in G. O. P. Offices

there still remained shortage of
SO votes TO tie or "a to win.
In either case, the taxpayers
vote alone or the combination OF
both taxpayers and non.taxpayers,
the proposal was defeated.
Late Returns
Last returns were reported by
Ann Arbor seventh ward, second
precinct late Wednesday after
noon after a narrowing day and
ni'ght. There were so many split
ballots in that ward that the coun-
tiers found themselves in com
plete maze Wednesday morning
and had TO start over Pittsfield
and Ypsilanti townships were also
troubled by split tickets and the
heavy votes. Ypsilanti township
finished In the early part of the
afternoon and Pittsfield counters
finished their tasks at $3.50.
Results were:
Ann Arbor 9TH Ward End Precinct
Willkie 1891, Roosevelt soc;
Dickinson 1853, Van Wagner
1851; Keyes 1862, Murphy
1903, Kelly 1873. Card
1854; Rushton 1895, Starr 964:
Flynn 1885, Fry 965; Brown 1860.
See LAST RETURNS-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
State Electoral College
Vote, Posts of Treasurer,
Attorney General in Doubt
In Roosevelt Column by
approximately 1000
Votes
SOME PRECINCTS OUT;
BOARDS DEMAND SLEEP
Van Wagner Lead in Race
For Governorship
Stretched


Detroit. Nov. 7-AP- Michigan's
electoral college support of Pres
ident Roosevelt and the selection
of an attorney general and state
treasurer hung IN the balance yet
today in not more than 100 polling
places where election officials
tossed up their hands at a late
hour last night and demanded a
few hours sleep.
Thus, more than SO hours after
most polls In Tuesdays election
closed. Michigan still was in the
Roosevelt column by about 1000
votes. with only Sc precincts still
to be counted Raymond W. Starr,
OF Grand Rapids. had an edge on
the attorney generals position by
slightly more than $500 ballots,
and Felix H. II. Flynn. of Cadillac.
was holding about 5000 votes be-
hind Theodore |. Fry. Fremont
Democrat, in the race for state
treasurer.
For the remainder, the election
was considered over.
L. s. Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Secretary of State Harry F.
Kelly, and Auditor General Vernon
j. Brown. all seeking reelection,
had proved their power at the polls
by administering resour ling de-
feats to the candidates brought for
ward by the Democrats.
Murray D. Van Wagner, who
"cooperated with a Republican ad-
ministration while Democratic
highway commissioner, stretched
his lead in the gubernatorial con-
test to approximately 10000 votes
over Governor Dickinson and was
assured of an opportunity to Co
operate with Republican cabinet"
members under him in the next
two years.
Frank Murphy, Detroit Democrat
land no relative of the former gov
ernor of Michigan, trailed far be-
hind Van Wagner in the con-
test for lieutenant governor
but he was believed elected on the
See STATE VOTE-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
REPUBLICANS To
HAVE % SEATS
IN NEW SENATE
Means Four More Than at
Present But Far Below
Democratic Total

Washington, Nov 7-AP-A re-
surgent tide OF Middlewesteru votes
which ran counter 10 the national
Democratic trend carried Repubi-
cans today toward siNyear high
point OF IS seats in the new SEN
ate
That meant four more places
than they now hold hut was far
below the Democratic total OF 90.
Party voting which cut througn
the Roosevelt majorities in Ohio,
Illinois and Minnesota and paced
the Willkie strength In Nebraska
and Indiana, gave the Republicans
Ave seats previously held by Demo
Gratis The only offset TO this was
the Repub licans loss OF a seat in
Delaware.
In the lone race still in doubt out
OF Tuesdays S5 contests, former
Governor William LANCER OF North
Dakota appeared almost sure To
win for the Republicans the seat
OF Senator Lynn J. Frazier. whom
he defeated in the primary With
only l26 OF the states 2.262 boxes
yet untablulated. LANCER had "a. 9G4
votes TO SS,477 chalked up by his
nearest opponent William Lemke,
an independent, and had been IN
creasing his lead steadily.
When Vice President Garner
or a acknowledgements the gayel
at the first meeting of the 77th
Congress January 3. there will be
more members on the Republican
side of the aisle than at any time
since the 73rd Congress. in which
So served. quit on June IS. 1884.
Henry Agard Wallace. 52-year-old
former Secretary Of Agriculture,
will as the new Vice President be.
come presiding Officer January 20
of a Senate which. II LANCER wins,
will be composed OF Sc Democrats.
rs Republicans, one Progressive
and one Independent The present
Senate includes 50 Democrats. "a
Republican one Progressive. one
lCOntiuned IN papa 'TWnl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Will be Conducted
Here November II to 21
Mrs. Nathan Munro Will
be General Chairman
For Campaign
CORPS OF WORKERS TO
BE LARGER THIS YEAR
National, International Need
For Help to be
Greater

Mrs. Nathan Munro. general
chairman. and her corps OF workers
ara making final plans for the an
uual Red Cross Roll Call which
will be conducted here Nov. II 10
81.
There will be a house TO house
canvass and stores and factories
will be contacted In addition vol
unteers may contribute to workers
who will be stationed in the banks
and the Post once. A larger com
mittee was chosen this year be-
cause OF the greater national and
International need for help Dur
ing the drive. too. peace time ac-
tiyites OF the Red Cross will be
especially emphasized. /
Mrs. Deon Green will serve as as
slstant chairman. and other help
ers will be Miss Magdalen Blum.
OF the Business and Professional
Women's Club, who will be in
charge OF solicitation in stores and
factories. and Mrs Ross Hall. OF
the Research Club, in charge OF
work IN the banks and Post Office.
Women OF local organizations
will serve as chairman for their
groups in the house TO hose can
vsss. They are, Mrs. John r..
Burnett, Ladies' Literary Club.
MfA Mathew Sinkule Woman S Stu
dy Club Mrs Jennings Campbell.
Riverside Study Club. Mrs Ban
croft Brien. Child Study Club: and
Mrs. J. Morton, Friendship Cir
Gle.
Chairman in the schools viii be
Miss Ethel McCricketL Ypsilanti
High and Central Grades: Miss
Gladys Boylngton. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Kathleen Witherspoon, Prospect.
Mrs. Amy Wilcox, Woodruff and
Miss Alice Beal. Lincoln, while
Miss Minnie Smith will be n
charge OF the solicitation in Boyer
Hospital.
To keep the drive enthusiasm up.
Mrs. G. J.. Schultz has been chos'
en- on the flag committee and Mrs
Leroy Bush. posters.
Michigan State Normal College
has granted room In Welch Hall
for the use OF the Red Cross. As
soon az materials arrive, sewing
and knitting programs will be car.
ried out there from 9 to o'clock
on Tuesdays and Fridays The
bandage making group will also
meet there. II IL planned MrE.
Elton Rynearson IS in charge OF
sewing, Mrs. u. l.. Qlirk, knitting:
and Mrs. Charles Cleary. bandsges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
DICKINSON WILL
BE GOOD LOSER
VAN WAGNER WILL BE GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS
POLICIES
tRy Associated Pressl

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 7-AP-Gov.
ernor Dickinson. declaring he would
be good loser" says today Muir
ray D. Van Wagonesr. Democratic
governor.elect. would be offered a
louder voice IN Michigan govern.
mental affairs from now 10 the day
Of his Inauguration Jan. /.
Dickinson. defeated by Van Wag.
oner IN Tuesdays general election.
said he would invite Van Wagner
10 a conference in his office short
~. and offer him an opportunity TO
discuss appointments and matters
OF policy that would seem as though
they would continue into bis ad-
ministration
Il think" said the governor. and
my legal adviser agrees with me.
that II would be the fair thing to
Pat TO invite him TO this confer
ence. and the best thing for the
state Of Michigan. II would make
the change-over in January smooth
err"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Salary Schedule For City
Teachers to be Promoted

lanti High School stan. was chosen
secretary.
A salary schedule was discon-
tinued in the Ypsilanti school sys-
TEN in 1882 because of the depres-
sion years.
The plan endorsed by the group
Wednesday will include sending
inquiries to representative teach
ing groups IN 20 schools and cam
parlson OF results 10 Yps.lanti
schools QUESTIONABLE material
will be compiled by member Of
the Teachers club salary commit
tee and other teachers OF her own
choosing All inquiries will be
sent out by superintendent Chap
ellie, returned TO him and then tabu'
lated by the teachers group.
Questions on living costs in
other communities will be prepar.
ed by teachers under the direction
OF George Helvey. mathematics in
structor a brief resume was given
at the meeting by Mr.. Helvey Of a
report OF living costs in Ypsilanti
prepared In 1885
Salaries OF teachers IN other
communities viii be Investigated
by teachers group headed by
Miss Ethel McCrickett, school llbr
arian. A comparison OF per capita
costs OF education IN other school
districts by Woodruff School Prin-
cipal Floyd Smith and committee;
the ability Of the school district 40
pay the costs Of education by Ed.
ward Hcyman and committee and
the salary schedules in other com
muniiics by high school Principal
Norris g. Wiltse and committee
Mr.. Heyman viii base his report
on the total valuation and rate n
taxation In other cities, value "
state aid to schools distribution Of
salary payments and by whom, to-
tal school taxes. proportion Of
school expense budget and the as.
sessod valuation comparison Of
other communities
Average salaries paid TO teach
ors and similar related material had
been secured by Nj Wiltse from
the Office OF the state superinten-
dent Of public instruction, In addl-
ti0n 10 a source list Of books and
pamphlets on the question from DR.
clifford Woody Of the reference and
research group Of the University Of
Michigan
Approximately four types 81
teachers WI receive the question
nairos They are single men teach
erg. single women teachers. mar.
lied teachers with children and
married instructors without chill
dren
cities 10 which the question.
Mares will be sent are Albion, Ann
ArDor Benton llarbor Birmlns.
ham Coldwater, Dearborn East
Ian ing Ecorse. Ferndale. Grand
Haven. Monroe. NJ Clemens Niles.
ONosso, Plymouth, River Rouge
South Haven. Sturgis. Wayne and
L4-tAL!lntlc
Bo5fd teachers committee mem
bers are President Harry schaefer
Pau Burell Alfred + Weber and
J. Lynn Houck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
j. s. To SHUTTLE
FOREIGN SERVICE
CHANGES DEEMED LIKELY IN
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
POSTS


Washington, Nov. 7-AP- Presag-
ing action to reinforce American
foreign policies. President Roose.
welt and Secretary Hull today be-
gan re-checking the nations diplo.
matte representation in European
capitals.
As result OF the war and the
consequently altered relationships
with belligerent nations, there has
been considerable turnover
among American ambassadors and
ministers in Europe, necessitating
a reshuffing soon and probably
several changes in important posts
Joseph r. Kennedy, ambassador
to Great Britain, whose return to
the United States produced reports
he intended to resign. conferred
with Secretary Hull Wednesday but
declined to discuss the future eX-
cept to tell newspapermen he had
no plans"
The President and Secretary
Hull stated several times. prior to
the election, that they had no in
formation that Kennedy would not
return TO London. Informed off
Gals said today there had been no
change in this situation and It was
expected Kennedy would return 70
his post after a vacation from Lon
don's around-the-clock bombings.
Kennedy. however. has been men
toned as possible chairman OF
the National Defense Committee, a
position not yet filled by President
Roosevelt
The United states is nov repre-
scented at the capitals Of the four
major western European nations
by charges daffaires instead Of the
usual am bassadors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
BULLE 7 | N

(Bv international News Seryice)
Washington. D. C., Nov. L
iNS-The State Department
announced today that the Ger
man government has refused 70
grant safe passage for a United
States vessel 70 make voyage
70 Great Britain 70 repatriate
100 Americans now m that
city. The refusal was made az
ter the Italian government had
assured Washington Il was will
ina 70 guarantee its submarines
would not attack the ship and
also after copy Of this note
wss shown Reich authorities In
Berlin
Ambassador Joseph p. Ken
nedy had urged the State De-
partment 10 send vessel to
Britain 70 bring home Amer
leans now In war torn London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

In any event a three fifths ma
jority was required 10 carry the
pr0posai Three fiftifs of-tifc-tax-
payers vote was 1890 or lS6 more
than the yes" total. In the event
that only the votes Of taxpayers
had been decided necessary under
later ruling OF the court, this
would be the final result. leaving
the measure defeated by lS6.
In the event that the total vote
should be ruled 20 control tho final
result. the non.taxpayers' express
sion would be taken into consid-
Grafton. Three fifths Il that vote
was 1896. Since there were 1919
eyes" votes in this group. there
was a favorable margin here 1853.
II this group could be considered
exclusively. the proposal would
have carried. but considered in
conjunction with the first group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
DEMOCRATS WILL
RULE NE " HOUSE
BY BIG MAJORITY
Have Advantage Of About
100 Seats Over
Republicans

Washington. Nov. 7-AP- Sharp
ly reversing the Republican trend
two years ago. late returns showed
today that the Democrats would
control the new House with an
advantage OF about 100 seats over
the Republicans.
A tabulation Of Tuesdays cleo
ton. which adds two more years
to the party's 10 consecutive years
of House rule. showed this lineup.
263 Democrats. 1862 Republicans,
Progressives. | independent Dem
ocrat. / American Labor. seats
in doubt
The present composition OF the
House is 25S Democrats. 1877 Re
publicans, Progressives, Farm
er-Labor American Labor.
vacancies. Three of the yacan-
cies formerly were held by Demo
Gratis and three by Republicans.
The Republican side was swelled
to its present figure by gain OF
81 in 1888, the year which marked
a reversal of an earlier new deal
trend toward heavier Democratic
majorities.
Democrats, including Chairman
Andrew Jackson May OF the Mil
itary Committee, were ahead in
four OF the districts still in dis
pute. Richard T. Buckler. Tho
chambers lone Farmer-Laborite,
was a nose in front OF his Republl-
can adversary in Minnesota.
It seemed pi obable, therefore
that the Democrats would end up
with upwards OF 100 seats more
than the Republicans.
The election assures the Demo
Gratis of control OF the chamber
for their longest period since the
Civil WARE years. The Repub-
licans ruled in the next preceding
II years. the Democrats for the
eight years before that.
Along with victory the Demo
Gratis brought back to the House 10
party members who were ousted
two years ago by Republicans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
DECREASE NOTED
IN CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
IN OCTOBER LESS THAN
m OTHER MONTHS

Building permits for October
dropped to the lowest total in
four months. figures OF City
Engineer T. F. Older reveal. The
amount for October was s22.715.-
-t'rr.- September building permits
were S73.0S0, August permits,
S29.725. and July permits, $780,
075
Cleary College authorities were
given permit 10 construct a &C.
mcnt block. fireproof basement
addition AZ 500 W. Michigan Ave.
The size will be IS by % feet and
the project Is 10 cost Si.S75.6o.
The largest permit given was
for $1,000 10 be ussd in the cree.
ton OF q frame dwelling on West
moreland Rd. Harold Augustus,
2i5 y Hamilton St, applied for
the permit. Other residences were
one story frame building Of 81
SOC on 103 Ford ST. by John F.
CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Committees Will Obtain
Comparative Material
From Other Cities

A program for presentation OF a
teachers salary schedule to the
Ypsilanti board OF education for
action next March was outlined
Wednesday night at joint meet
ing OF the board teachers commit
tee and the salary schedule group
OF the City Teachers Club
Superintendent OF Schools +. II.
Chapele was named chairman to
preside at the joint sessions, which
will be called when convenient to
members. Charles Hin Of the Ypsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

TOKYO ms Commenting on
the reelection of President Roose-
welt, Japanese newspapers warned
their readers today to prepare for
further deterioration of relations
with the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
TODAY IN LAST WAR

Nov. Z. 1915 Austrian sub
marine torpedoes italian liner
Ancona
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
TAXATION TOPIC
FOR K|WAN|ANS
MARK JEFFERSON ADVOCATES
KNOWING LEGISLATIVE
OFFICIALS BETTER

Taxation was discussed az the
.Kiwanls meeting Wednesday by
one OF the cl-bs members. Marx
Jefferson. he advocated know
Ing your tsriol leg slatiye repre-.
.entauvcs and telling them what
you think on governmental matters
and having them tell you the D.
stand on them Mention wss also
made 0f the taxpayers associations
being sponsoted by State Senator
George r. McCallum He referred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Recreation Plan Approved;
Pension Proposal Lost;
Late Returns in

Dust from the election battle in
Ypsilanti and Washtenaw County
had settled today and revealed a
rummage sale in Republican head
quarters here: Huron Clinton
Parkway Proposal approved; po-
lice and firemen pension plan
definitely lost; and ballots finally
counted in Ann Arbor seventh
ward precinct .. Pittsfield and
Ypsilanti Townships.
The rummage sale in headquar-
ters so soon after the election was
purely accidental, say members of
the -Coneregational women's or
carnations who are conductiue it,
They aren't selling campaign but
tons. There is the usual used
clothes merchandise.
The parkway recreation propos-
al t. day had piled up vote Of
3S1.6s6 to III, 079 in the five af-
fected counties. Livingston Ma
comb. Oakland. Wayne and Wash
tenaw. While some precincts were
still lacking there seemed no pos
ability OF an upset each separate
county having given the proposal
generous endorsement.
The Pension Proposal
Some confusion regarding the
vote on the proposed pension for
firemer and policemen has come
from the question as to just which
votes should count in the final de-
cision. Votes OF taxpayers and
non-taxpayers we're filed and to-
tailed separately.
TIE ,-ntir q rraa ~ fnllnn-a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

RUNNAGE SALE FRISat 50 y.
Huron. Legion Auxiliary Adv. llo7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

SOFIA, Bulgaria ms - The
Bulgarian government today plac-
ed before Parliament a bill bar
ring Jews from the army, public
services. the press, major business
enterprises. the arts and farming.
The measure also would prohibit
employment of Gentle servants by
Jews and marriages between Jews
and Gentiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

LONDON-AP- German long
range guns on the French coast
started pounding the Dover area
shortly before daybreak today and
two hours later the firing was con-
tlnuing internationally. Exploding
shells rocked buildings over . wide
area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Friday;
Continued Cold

SANTIAGO. Chile-AP- Chile
hopes TO assure herself OF participa.
ton u any future development OF
Antarctica, informed sources said
today in explanation OF her official
claim "Wednesday 10 all Antarctica
territory between So and 80 degrees
west longitude.
HONGK0NG-A P-MajoF- Gen
eral Raishiro Sumita, chief OF the
japanese military mission in
French lndo-China. has made repre-
sensations TO GoYernor-General
Jean Decoux concerning 'increas'
ing activity OF anti-Japanese ele-
ments' in the Saigon area. Domei
Japanese news agency report
from Hanoi said today Decoux was
said to have replied that lndo-China
authorities were taking determined
steps TO control su5yersiye actiyi-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

WASHINGTON Up Foreign
diplomats believed today that Pres.
ident Roosevelt soon would give
increased short Of war aid to
Great Britain and China. Mr.. Boose.
velts reelection was hailed IN the
embassies and legations--With the
exception Of those OF Germany,
Italy and Japan as a mandate to
provide more ships. guns. airplanes
and supplies Of all kinds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS - ms 49, Al
though Minnesota remained in
President Roosevelt's column IN
the presidential race. Republicans
held the upper hand elsewhere In
the state. almost complete returns
showed today.