Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 25

el 73 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936. 25 Farmington Elected To Probate Post Democrat, Former High School Teacher and Present Law Student, Defeats Judge Talcott Rockville, 3. (Special.) Francis T. O'Loughlin, a Democrat, was elected judge of probate of the Ellington District which comprises Vernon and Ellington at Tuesday's election. The former high school teacher, now a student at the Hartford College of Law, defeated Judge C.

Dennison Talcott, Republican, by a vote of 2804 to 2170. Vernon, which includes the city of Rockville, gave the winner 2249 and Talcott, 1700. Ellington gave O'Loughlin 555 and Talcott, 470. Democratic candidates for representative in the Town of Vernon were victorious. The present representative, James M.

Dick, and Frederick J. Foley were elected, defeating Henry Schmidt and Assessor Clifford B. Knight. The votes were: Dick, 2271; Foley, 2255; Knight, 1692 and Schmidt, 1658. Largest Vote Ever.

The vote was largest in the history of the towns with 4150 ballots being cast. 1932 the vote was 3703. There were 4447 names on the voting list this year and less than 300 of them failed to go to the polls. Both the Republican and Democratic town committees had large numbers of workers engaged in getting out the vote. The Republicans made their headquarters in Wesleyan Hall.

The two Democratic headquarters, one sponsored by the Town Committee and the other sponsored by the Democratic Club, succeeded in getting out what the party leaders termed a record vote. Both parties had a large fleet of automobiles engaged in bringing in the voters. Registrars Henry Schmidt of the Republicans and George Dunn of the Democrats were in constant attendance at the polls and despite the large vote everything moved "smoothly," they reported. RHS Goes Democratic. Students of the Rockville, High School in their this morning gave support the Democratic candidates, the latter polling slightly more than 60 per cent of all votes cast.

President Roosevelt received 338 votes, 184. Lemke, 14. Thomas, 2, and Browder, 1, Governor Cross polled 340 votes to 184 given Arthur M. Brown, his Republican opponent, William F. Fitzgerald, candidate for congressman in the Second District polled 337 votes while Congressman Higgins, seeking reelection, polled 194 votes.

Jorgensen Here Tonight. Dr. Albert H. Jorgensen, president of Connecticut State College at Storrs, will be the speaker at the November meeting of the Rockvie Civic Association Wednesday night at the Rockville House. A dinner will precede the meeting and more than 100 are expected to attend.

Held Parade at Noon. A group of children from Longview School added color to the election day crowd in the center of the city Tuesday noon by holding a parade. They had large banners bearing the word "Longview" and carried signs and gave cheers favoring the Democratic candidate for President. Inspection Tonight. Burpee Woman's Relief Corps will receive an official visitation from Mrs.

Gladys Raymond of Hartford, inspection officer of the organization. who, with her staff, will inspect the corps. There will 3 supper at 6 p. m. with Mrs.

Lottie Talcott in charge, with the business meeting following. The annual sale of the corps will be held Wednesday, November 18, in GAR Hall, Evening of Music. An evening of music will be presented next Sunday night at Union Congregational Church at which time A. Stanley Usher of Hartford, formerly of this city, will appear on the program, playing several organ selections. There will tenor SOlos by Howard A.

C. King, and vioJin selections by Roger W. Driggs. The junior and senior choirs of the church will also sing. The program Aid Methodist Church will hold a public card party Wednesday afternoon in Wesleyan Hall with Mrs.

Christine Guidotti in charge. Prizes will will be open to the public. Card Party Wednesday. The Ladies of the Rockville awarded. Engagement Announced.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Loretta A. Kemnitzer. daughter of Moritz Kemnitzer of 15 Windsor Avenue, to Eldred R. Dowding. son of Mrs.

Mary Dowding of Chestnut Street. Mr. Dowding is connected with the Rockville office of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. McCartin to Speak. John McCartin oft this city, assistant principal the Wapping School, was announced today as an additional speaker at the open meeting of Victory Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, to be held Sunday afternoon in their rooms in the Prescott Block.

Sample Fair Date Set. The "Sample Fair" which the Epworth League of the Methodist Church recently announced will be held Thursday, November 19 at 8 p. m. at Wesleyan Hall, it was announced today. The committee members are Mrs.

Viola Tyler, Miss Ruth Beaumont, Miss Doris Waltz, Miss Mildred Dunn, Miss Ruth Litz and Clayton Weber. Britain to Fight War Gas With Dust Carts Dust carts may be adopted by Great Britain as a means of parrying the ghastly poison gas. Representatives of municapilities. gathered recently for the annual Hygienic Conference in Portsmouth, England, witnessed a demonstration of one of the carts, which are adapted to drop their peacetime role at a moment's notice and become poison-gas decontaminatorcum-fire engines. It was fitted with pumps, and in a watertight hold was a chemical mixture which may be sprayed 60 feet into the air to counteract gas.

It also can pump cascades of water to quench fires caused by incendiary bombs. Thirty models are being used in training crews for anti-gas defense. For the first time in many years Farmington will have a Democrat in the General Assembly, Mrs. Antoinette Dunn was el a ted to the seat Tuesday, along with Robert E. Parsons, Republican.

Both new representatives are residents of Unionville, the Second District of the town. The votes for were: Mrs. Dunn, representative. Parsons, 1124, both elected, and William Hoppin, 1108, Clarence Mason, 1044, both defeated. Cross, Roosevelt and Attorney Stanley Fisher of West Hartford, candidate for the State Senate, carried the town.

Voting here set a new record. President Roosevelt had 1179 votes to Landon's 1070. Brown trailed Governor Cross 1036 to 1213. Fisher. with 1146 votes, led Attorney Anthony J.

Rich of Bristol by 47 votes. Roosevelt Gets 325 More Votes Than Gov. Landon Election Marked By Largest Vote in History of Town Southington, Nov. voters gave President Roosevelt a margin of 325 over Governor Landon Tuesday. The vote was: Roosevelt 1835, Landon, 1510.

Other Presidential candidates received the following votes: Thomas, Socialist, 15, Aiken, Socialist Labor, 2, Lemke, Union, 115. Governor Cross received 307 more votes than his opponent. The vote was: Cross, 1824; Brown, 1517; McLevy, 32; Mackay, S-L, Wofsky, 1. A total of 3477 votes were cast for the presidential candidates, or 474 more votes than was cast in the 1932 election. The Republicans were victorious in the town election in October.

Probate Judge Thomas r. Welch, who was indorsed by the Democrats, obtained 1836 Democratic votes and 1533 Republican votes. Joseph A. DePaolo, with 1807 votes, and Mrs. Mary E.

Flynn, d. with 1763 votes, were elected as representatives to the General Assembly. Julius B. Lewis, with 1560 votes, and Clark Gould, with 1580 votes, were defeated. Attorney J.

Robert Lacey, with 1524 votes was defeated for reelection as a justice of the peace. The elected justices of the peace follows: William J. Hurley, 1817; Thomas E. Egan, d. 1845; Sisto R.

Castaldi, 1837; Walter J. Bagley, 1836; John Hopko, 1816; David K. Leinhardt. d. 1821; William E.

Smith, 1541; Harry C. Camp. 1534; Frederick Styring, 1528; Joseph H. Thalberg, 1537; Thomas F. Welch, 1552.

The vote recorded on Tuesday was the largest in the history of the town. Mrs. Betsey Haviland of 270 North Main Street who will celebrate her 102nd birthday on November 13, was the oldest voter to appear at the polls in the Town Hall auditorium Tuesday. She voted for Governor Landon. Policeman Arthur W.

Oberrempt of Liberty Street cast the first ballot Tuesday. He was checked off the voting list and cast vote at 6 a. m. when Moderator Edward Butler opened the polls. Engine Company 3 will celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary with a dinner dance at the Cabin Grill in Meriden Saturday evening.

Miss Molly Anna Mase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mase, Meriden, was tendered a miscellaneous shower in Sons of Italy Hall Tuesday evening. Miss Mase will become the bride of Robert Triano, son of Mrs. Mary Triano of Milldale Park, at Our Lady of Mt.

Church. Meriden, Thursday, November 26. Robert Scott of Milldale has been elected captain Engine Company 3. Other officers are first lieutenant, Walter Deckert; second lieutenant, Ellery Johnson: secretary, Andrew Fontana: treasurer, Earl Hotchkiss; steward. Charles Matthews; trustees.

Frederick Offinger and Walter Ellery. William G. Shute of the Choate School, Wallingford, will be the principal speaker at the annual supfor the men of the Plantsville Congregational Church Wednesday at p. m. The Senior Class of Lewis High School will sponsor a public card party in the Holcomb School auditorium at 8 p.

m. to help raise funds for graduation expenses in June. A straw vote taken in the local schools Tuesday showed President Roosevelt the favorite. At Lewis High School 298 pupils voted President Roosevelt, and 147 for Governor Landon. The Lincoln School voted approximately four to one in favor of President Roosevelt.

The Young People's Fellowship of the Plantsville Congregational Church will present a historical religious drama entitled, "Bondage." Sunday at 8 p. m. The drama deals with the effort of Miss Prudence Crandall. a Quaker girl, to establish a school for Negro girls in the town of Canterbury, in 1832. Dr.

William H. Cushing of Eden Avenue has been reelected president of the Board of Water Commissioners Joseph D. Brown of Marion is vice president and Homer C. Neal of North Main Street, secretary and treasurer. Superintendent William M.

Strong has announced that all the local schools will be closed Wednesday, November 11, in observance of Armistice Day. Newington Newington's normal 3 to 1 Republican majority dropped down to less than 3 to 2 edge over the Democrats in Tuesday's voting. Harold G. Lucas. Republican.

successfully retained his seat in the House of the General Assembly, defeating Miss Anna Kellogg. Democrat. 968 to 688. Governor Landon led President Roosevelt in the town 905 to 733: and Arthur M. Brown led Governor Cross 907 to 722.

Hebron Mrs. Charles N. Filmore, with 255 votes and Edmund H. Horton, with 228 votes, both Republicans. were elected representatives in Tuesday's close election here.

They defeated the Democratic candidates. Maurice J. Keefe, who 196 votes, and Carlton B. Jones, 174. Governor tel Cross trailed Arthur M.

Brow 197 249 while Landon lead Pres lent Roosevelt 249 to 199 in the loca balloting. Ancient Mexico Had ax-Cox is a figure of Mexican or Aztec mythology who played the same part on the American continent during a flood that Noah did in Biblical history. Congressonal Candidates Caught By Camera As They Voted Walter E. Batterson, Republican a Courant Photos. Their hands were on voting machines and their eyes were on a seat in the House of Representatives in Washington when the above pictures were taken Tuesday.

Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann, lower. right, broadened his smile when the Democratic landslide returned him to Congress. In the upper panel are Judge Francis A. Pallotti, Republican candidate for Congressman-at-large, and Mrs.

Pallotti; lower left, candidate for Congressman from the First Middle Milford-William A. P. Harper, R. R. and Ford, A.

Field, R. Naugatuck- Joseph L. Jackson, and Richard J. Durkin, D. New Haven- R.

Pastore, D. and Fred D. Faulkner, North Branford--Charles S. Todd, R. North Haven- Waldo S.

Blakeslee, R. Orange -Nicholas A. Milano, and Eugene J. Friedman, D. Oxford-Robert Z.

Hawkins, R. Prospect--James R. Holden, D. Prospect-Mrs. Bernice T.

Buys, R. Seymo N. Beecher, and Bernard H. Matthies, R. Southbur -Ernest A.

Kuhne, D. S. Platt, R. J. Leonard, and Linus H.

Hall, D. Waterbu 'Daniel J. Mahaney, and" John D. Thoms, D. Wolcott -Martin J.

Whalen, R. Woodbridge-Carl W. Clark, R. New London County. V.

Kane, D. -Nathan Liverant, and Casimer J. Tarnowski, Colche P. Brown, and Samuel Friedman, R. East Lyme -Elmer W.

Russell, R. J. Shea, R. Griswold- McKenna, and Napoleon J. Doyon, D.

Groton--Otto W. Grossman, and A. Greenleaf, R. Lebanon- H. Hoxie, 2nd, and Carlton A.

Cummings, R. Ledyard-Frederic B. Allyn, R. Lisbon- Earle M. Palmer, R.

Johnson. and 'Kenneth DePau Plimpton, R. Montville-Cornelius V. Driscoll, D. New T.

Allen, and Edward R. Henkle, D. North Stonington-Harry B. Lewis. R.

and Ralph I. Main, R. Norwich- -Joseph Pysyk. and P. Fontaine, D.

Old Lyme- -E. Lea Marsh, R. Preston-William W. Service, and Jared Gallup, R. Salem- A.

Fraser, R. Sprague- Henry Phaneuf, D. Stonington-Samuel Counsell, and Frank L. Barlow, R. A.

McGuire, D. Ellery Allyn, R. Fairfield County. F. Sherwood, R.

Bridgeport -Benjamin Leipner, and John P. Chiota, D. Brookfield John S. Thornhill, R. Joseph J.

Gillotti, and A. Doran, D. Darien- Noah H. Swayne, and Elizabeth Renshaw, R. Eastor A.

Jennings, R. B. Nichols, and W. Eben Burr, R. Green B.

Kitchel, R. and Paul Burke, R. M. Lewis, R. New P.

Mead, and D. Stewart, R. New Fairfield- Nevins, R. Newtown-Edward R. Hampton, and M.

Curtis, R. Norwalk- Elbert W. Clark, and Patrick H. Lyden, D. Redding--Eugene VonBach.

R. and Harold Samuelson. R. Ridgefield-Caro H. Northrop, R.

and George L. Rockwell, R. Shelton--Frank V. Crofut, and Michael A. Batza, D.

L. Johnson, R. Stamford -Harold E. Limsky, and Frank W. LiVolsi, D.

Stratford- Holmgren, and Watt, R. Trumbull -Henry Adams, D. Trumbull- Edward Nothnagle, R. Shethar, R. Westport- B.

Crawford, and E. Baldwin, R. Wilton- L. Warncke, R. Windham County.

Ashford O. Knowlton, and Krapf, D. Brook -Arnold Wild, R. Canterbury--Loren A. Wainwright, and John H.

Cone, D. Canterbur -Nelson L. Carpenter, and Milo A. Appley, R. Eastford-Archa Chaplin--Michael S.

Landeck, Walker, R. -Jerome C. Keech, R. Killingly-T. Emmet Clarie, and James L.

McMerriman, D. Plainf D. Allard, and Fred J. Chartier, D. Plainfield--Henry Marchesseault, R.

and John R. Bliven R. Pomfret Carl M. Sharpe, R. and Alfred D.

Brigges R. J. Bartlett, D. and James J. Charron.

D. Putnam--Jean M. Bachand and Walter N. King. R.

Scotland- A. Brenn, R. Sterling-Hugh J. French, D. Thompson- Philip Fancher, and Fred A.

Munyan, D. U.S. Would Spur Trade To Australia Commonwealth Govern- ment Urged to Abandon Practices Considered Discriminatory Here Washington, Nov. overtures were made by the United States to Australia today in an effort to end a trade impasse which has confronted the two nations more than five months. A note transmitted to the commonwealth government by tary Hull expressed 8 hope Secret: favorable prospects for the financial and economic stability of Australia would impell it to abandon practices which this government views as discriminatory against American trade.

On the ground that America's heavily favorable balance in their commerce was a factor threatening Australia's financial position, that government last May invoked a series of prohibitions on imports of American goods, increased tariffs and other acts under which it was estimated this country would suffer of aproximately 000 annually. The United States retaliated by removing Australia from list of countries to which it extends most favered tariff treatment. As soon as the Australian restrictions are relaxed, it was indicated here, the American counter move will be revoked. Hull asserted that recent action of leading gold countries in collaborating to prevent international monetary fluctuations tended to assure Australia's economic future. Lemke, Godfrey Show Strength In Heavy Vote Poll More Than 200 Ballots; Wallace Returns to Assembly Windsor Locks, Nov.

-George M. Wallace, Democrat, was elected to the General Assembly for his fourth term Tuesday, defeating Dr. E. F. Carneglia, Republican, 949 to 832.

It was the first time any Windsor Locks man was named for a fourth term as representative. Wallace's victory was close compared to margins by which other Democrats were indorsed locally. Lemke and John J. Godfrey, Union Party candidates, showed the greatest proportionate strength here than in any town in the state. The candidate for President had 213 votes while the nominee to Congress had 240 ballots.

Both, however, received less than their opponents. Governor Cross led Brown 1157 to 567 while President, Roosevelt was ahead of to 526. James R. Rabbett of this town led his Republican opponent for a seat in the State Senate 1186 to 560. Herman P.

Kopplemann led Walter Batterson, Republican, 1101 to 531, for congressman. The voting was the heaviest ever recorded in the town. Badajoz Sent Conquistadores To New World Most Important of Spanish Cities on Portuguese Border Badajoz, taken recently by rebel troops is largest and most important of the few Spanish cities along the Portuguese border, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D. headquarters of the National Geographic Society. The city's 40,000 inhabitants live on a line of hills above the broad Guariana River, which, five miles farther down stream, becames a part of the boundary between Spain and Portugal.

"Fairly remote from its larger Spanish sister cities but only five miles from a foreign continues the bulletin, "Badajoz, for a thousand years, has been accumulating enough defenses to make it resemble one huge fort. "In addition to the security afforded by the river, the city protected Itself with a moat, bastioned walls, fortified gates, and several outlying castle strongholds. Its early prominence was due to its becoming capital of a small Moorish kingdom in the eleventh century. "Thereafter, defenses were tested by Portuguese, Spanish, English, and French attacks. Wellington took it by assault from the French in 1811.

Many of the fortifications had crumbled away in recent years. "Badajoz supplied many of the conquistadors who sailed from tuguese and Spanish ports to grow wealthy in the New World, Its most distinguished citizen, however, was not a. military man, but the sance painter Luis Morales. "The city has busied itself in recent years with the ceramic indusmarble quarries of the neighborhood, and with shipping into Portugal." Plainville A surprising Democratic victory swept most offices in what proved to be the heaviest voting in town history in the election here Tuesday. The Democrats carried all offices except that of probate judge.

A total of 2719 persons voted. The votes were: representatives: Milton Kramer, 1328; and Axel Johnson, 1337, both Democrats, defeated John E. Lamb, 1323, and Milton Koskoff, 1299. E. L.

Minor, R. defeated Richard Viets for judge of probate by 15 votes which was the only Republican victory. President Roosevelt, Governor Cross. Hayes, Satti, Addis, Swartz, Citron, Fisher and Kopplemann all registered Democratic pluralities. Television for Olympics? When the 1940 Olympic games are held in Tokyo, Japan hopes to have television so advanced that Japanese homes will get television (views of the events.

Rocky Hill With a plurality of 90 votes Edmund W. Courtney, Republican, was elected to the General Assembly Tuesday, defeating Leonard C. Griswold, Democrat. The town set a new record for voting with 931 of the 1040 registered voters casting ballots. Brown had 478 votes to Cross's 409 while Landon, with 486, had 80 more than President Roosevelt.

Senator Kenneth F. Cramer, led ticket in its local victory Republican, votes to William Thresher's 382. Further Gain In Industry In November Ten Per Cent Improvement Over Good October Record Expected, Says Standard Statistics Co. General industrial activity in November, influenced largely by stantial gains in automobile production, is expected to average almost 10 per cent above a the satisfactory October according to monthly statistical summary of the Standard Statistics Company. Steel production will probably be slightly higher than in October and actual output of automobiles is scheduled to be some 80 per cent higher than last month.

Building contract awards will be off seasonally but actual building operations reflection of contracts let earlier in the fall and summer will continue at a high level until they are curtailed by bad weather. Consumption of electricity, in November is expected to hold about even with the October figures. Carloadings will be off seasonally but will still compare very favorably with a year earlier. Bank debits in October were around 9 per cent higher than in September and these should be bolstered this present month by the beginnings of holiday trade. Commercial loans have recently increased as the result of the increased needs of expanding business and are more than 12 per cent the totals of a year ago this fall, New York Stock Exchange sales in October were almost 50 per cent higher than in the preceding month, although still slightly below the totals of year earlier.

Commodity prices showed little change during the month. although farm products in general were off a trifle. Weather Government Forecasts. Vermont and New Hampshire: Light rain, probably changing to snow flurries and much colder Wednesday; Thursday fair. Maine: Rain in south and rain probably changing to snow flurries in north portion Wednesday; much colder Wednesday afternoon and night.

Thursday fair. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain and colder Wednesday; much colder Wednesday afternoon and night; Thursday fair. Country-wide Conditions. Washington, Nov. A broad trough extends thence southward New and from there southwestward York, the middle Gulf coast.

This disturbance has been attended by general precipitation from the Lake region and northern New England southwestward to the middle and Gulf states. There will be rain in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states Wednesday. Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday. The weather will become much colder in the North Atlantic states Wednesday afternoon and night. Winds: Eastport to Sandy Hook: Fresh southwest shifting to west or northwest winds and overcast weather; probably rain Wednesday.

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh shifting to northwest or north winds and overcast weather with rain Wednesday. Local Weather Report. Tri-Daily Meteorological Observations. Hartford, Nov. 3.

1936. 8 12 x8 a.in. noon p.m. Barometer .30.21 30.17 30.12 Temp. Point (der.

63 72 64 (deg. 60 63 50 Rel. Humidity 89 75 84 State of Weather cldy cldy ptelay Direction of Wind sw SSW Vel. of Wind (m.p.h.) 12 21 14 Daily Highest Temperature, 72 1:50 Lowest Temperature, 61 at 5 a. P.m Mean Temperature 68.

Normal Temperature 44. Precipitation 24 hours to 8 m. .02. Notes. Sun rises at 6:28 A.

m. Sun sets at 4:42 p. m. Highest Temperature year Ago 66. Lowest Temperature year AgO 43.

Vehicle lights must be lighted not later than 5:12 p. m. Tides at New London, Nov. 4. 1936.

High Low 12:56 A. m. 7:10 a. 1:14 p. m.

7:58 p. m. Tides at Saybrook. High Low 1:51 a. m.

8:05 a. m. 2:11 p. m. 8:53 p.

m. Tides at New Haven. High Low 2:55 A. 9:13 a. m.

3:14 p. m. 10:00 p. m. Records marked were taken at the Bureau of Aeronautics Station, Rentachier F.eld.

all others at Federal BuildInc Department of Agriculture Report. Baro. Temperature 8 8 Prep.m. p.m. H.

L. cip. Eastern. Albany, el 30.02 70 72 60 Atlantic City. .30.18 62 66 60 Baltimore, cl .30.14 68 78 62 Boston.

.30.10 66 74 60 Buffalo, cl 30.12 46 66 62 .06 Montreal, cl 29.88 60 64 58 .64 New York. pe 30.14 66 63 Philadelphia, pc .30.16 68 76 62 Pittsburgh, 30.12 60 74 62 .14 Portland, 30.04 58 62 44 .09 Washington. pc 30.12 70 78 62 Central. Chicago, el 30.34 32 34 34 Cincinnati, .30.26 40 60 58 .48 Cleveland, cl .30.22 42 70 64 .04 Detrolt. cl 30.24 38 62 62 .12 Indianapolis, cl 30.30 34 52 52 2.82 Milwaukee, cl .30.32 30 36 34 Southern.

Abilene. 29.60 36 42 32 Atlanta, cl 30.08 72 80 62 Charleston, 30.20 70 78 68 .30.26 46 80 74 .02 Dallas. 30.48 38 38 36 .10 Jackconville, 30.18 72 84 68 Miami, pc .30.02 78 82 72 .06 New Orleans, el 30.02 80 88 74 .05 Norfolk. .30.24 70 78 62 San Antonio, cl .30.42 42 48 48 Savannah, 30.16 70 82 66 .01 Tampa, ..30.10 78 84 68 Western. Bismarck.

pC 30.22 24 30 6 Kansas City, 30.50 30 34 20 Minneapolis, .30.38 16 20 20 Oklahoma City, 30.54 34 36 24 Omaha, .30.54 24 28 18 St. Louis, cl .30.42 32 34 32 .02 Winnipeg, 30.08 24 24 -6 Rocky Mountain. Denver. .30.50 34 38 04 Helena, el .30.46 26 30 Phoenix, .30.34 58 64 46 Salt Lake City, pc. 29.80 26 30 6 Pacific Coast.

Los Angeles, .30.24 68 70 54 Portland, c1.30.38 46 52 40 .02 Francisco. pc. 30.38 62 66 50 Diego, .30.18 66 52 Seattle. el .30.34 50 52 36 Spokane, cl ...30.40 36 40 26 Upset Vote Puts Murphy In Assembly Democrat Elected Representative First Time Since 1880; Roosevelt Wins 4621-4439 Manchester, Nov. political upheaval struck this town Tuesday when for the first time since 1880 a Democrat was elected a representative.

A Democratic victory here was sufficient to carry Edward J. Murphy into that office by a margin of eight votes. He defeated William J. Thornton while William J. Shea, Republican, defeated Thomas Conran by 300 votes.

In 1880 Clinton Cowles, a Democrat, was elected the town's representative. The town voted for Roosevelt by a margin of 4728 to 4343, and gave Cross a margin over Brown of 4621 to 4439. Attorney Shea in being elected representative was the only Republican candidate to win a majority. There were 9726 votes cast for a record here. Among the uncontested offices William S.

Hyde was reelected judge of probate and the seven candidates for justice of the peace in each party were elected. These 14 are: Democrats, Attorney Harold W. Garrity, Frank Haraburda, Harold Keating, John F. Limerick, Dandel B. McKenzie, William P.

Quish and John Wilcox; Republicans, Thomas A. Brennan, John Jensen, William E. Keith, Hugh McCaull, Garold R. Symington and Stuart J. Wasley.

After the results were completed at the State Armory at 8:15 o'clock the Democrats immediately began their celebration plans. A noisy automobile parade was quickly organized and following this the Jubilant party workers spent several more hours of the night at an informal party at one of the large halls. Republican leaders were stunned by the result and Democratic leaders had more than their highest hopes realized. The votes were as follows: For President, Roosevelt, 4728: Landon, 4343: Thomas, 55: Lemke, 433: for governor, Cross, 4621; Brown, 4439; McLevy, 148; for lieutenant-governor, Hayes, 4661; Lavery, 4456; for secretary of the state. Satti, 4649; DiCenzo.

4451: for treasurer, Addis, 4664; Tracy, 4449; comptroller, Swartz, 4672; Harwood, 4435; for Congress, Kopplemann. 4513; Batterson, 4402; Godfrey, 531; for congressman-at-large, Citron, 4579: Pallotti, 4303: Tryon. 471: for State Senate, Thresher, (D), 4652; Cramer, (R), 4448; for representatives. Murphy, (D), 4565; Conran, (D), 4381; Thornton. (R), 4557; Shea, District.

General Assembly, Below are listed the members of the 1937 General Assembly elected Tuesday. Members of the 1935 session who were reelected are marked with an asterisk. Where a district numeral or town name is repeated in the list. it means that the contest was not settled as this edition went to press. STATE SENATE.

1-Joseph P. Cooney, D. E. Claffey, D. 3-Michael A.

Rita, D. 4-William F. Thresher, D. 5-Anthony J. Rich, R.

E. Hagearty, D. 7-James R. Rabbet, D. A.

Daly, D. H. a Malkan. D. R.

Gebhardt, D. J. Devlin, D. 12-William C. White, R.

Julius C. Stremlau, D. 14-Frank L. McDermott, T. Culhane, D.

Joseph H. Lawlor, D. 17-Daniel J. McCarthy, D. 18-William C.

Fox, D. 19-Joseph B. Downes, D. 20-Wilfrid Scott, D. 21-Walter P.

Barrett, D. 22-Americkal J. Scanzillo, D. 23-Michael F. Kane, 24-William H.

Cable, D. Kenneth Bradley, R. P. Rumpf, R. Gaynor Brennan, R.

28-Asa R. Scranton, D. 29-Pierre J. Laramee, D. 30-Anthony W.

Telesca, D. 31-John E. Lynch. R. 32-William M.

Curtis. R. 33-Charles M. Sanford, D. 34-Raymond S.

Thatcher. D. 34-Charles J. Arrigoni, R. 35- Edwin R.

Dimock, D. THE HOUSE Hartford County Avon-( C. Frederic Woodford, R. Berlin-Paul R. Golon, D.

Bloomfield Francis E. Lagan, D. Bristol--Joseph P. O'Connell, D. and I.

Edward Pierce, D. Burlington Hogan. R. Canton -Frederick J. Hough, R.

Granby- B. Clark. D. East Hartford--Thomas S. O'Connell, and W.

Bancroft. D. East Windsor -Louis W. Flynn, and Robert Pigeon, D. Enfield- Hullivan, Ralph Jandreau, D.

Farmington -Antoinette M. Dunne, E. Parsons, R. Glastonbu L. Affleck, and Alfred E.

Hollister. D. Granby- R. Messenger, R. and Walter G.

Colton. R. Hartford- Thomas F. Leavy, and Ernest T. Racicot, D.

Hartland-'Nathaniel E. Emmons. and "Raymond E. Hall. R.

Manchester -William J. Shea, and Edward J. Murphy, D. Marlborough -Robert C. Woodford.

D. New Britain--Charles J. Prestia. D. and Charles J.

Spooner. D. Newington- Harold G. Lucas, R. Plainvil -Axel Johnson, and Milton C.

Kramer. D. Rocky Hill--Edmund W. Courtney. R.

Simsbu H. Vincent. R. and George S. Hart.

R. Southington- Joseph A. DePaolo. D. and Mary E.

Flynn, D. South Windsor--Thomas F. McGrath. D. Suffield -Hugh Meade Alcorn, and Charles S.

Bissell. R. West Hartford-'George E. Jones, and Harold E. Mitchell, R.

Wether J. Averv. and Ralph J. McNierney, R. Windsor--Clyde A.

Clark. and Christensen, R. Windsor Locks-'George M. Wal- lace. D.

New Haven County. Ansonia-Raphael R. D'Ambruoso. and John G. Fitzgerald, D.

Beacon Falls-Colvin D. Bethany R. Downs, R. Branford- -Harry G. Cooke.

and John W. Barron. R. Cheshire Stapleton. R.

and H. Jackson, R. Derby- Woods, Jr. D. and P.

McEnerney. D. East Haven-Abel A. Jacocks, D. and Herbert Herr D.

Guilford- -Vernon E. Buell, R. and Harry W. Carter, R. H.

Hindinger. and C. Raymond Brock, R. Madiso H. Holbrook, R.

Meriden--Theodore Brys, and Benjamin Tonkonow, D. Middlebury-Christopher Riley, Windham- C. Hurley, D. Joseph M. Lefebvre Woodstock- -Henry T.

Johnson, and Arthur G. Morse, R. Litchfield County Barkhamsted- F. Roberts, and Frank J. Church, R.

R. Smith, R. Bridgewater- Wilbur L. Neefus, R. Canaan-Seward L.

Frear, R. F. Stotts, and Joseph Rowley, R. Cornwall- Lionel Kugeman, and Frederick R. Scoville, R.

Goshen-Charles B. Howe, and Herman Walthers, R. K. Bentley, and Henry J. Delay, R.

Kent- William E. Templeton, R. Litchfield-James L. Doyle, D. Litchfield- B.

Morse, and Howe, R. Morris- R. Turkington, R. New Hartford M. Smith, and David Collen, R.

New Milford- Gerald G. Marsh, R. and William D. Wanzer, R. Norfoll H.

Schenherr, and Charles W. Van Buskirk, R. North H. Casey, R. N.

Austin, and A. Seymour, D. Roxbury--Henry Trowbridge, R. Salisbury- J. Mortimer Bell, and Harold F.

Hamlin, R. Sharon-Roland R. Marckres, R. and D. Middlebrook, R.

Thomaston-George A. Potter, D. Thomaston-William G. Johnston. R.

F. Hogan, and Thomas Stammers, D. Warren- Walter R. Kibbe, R. Washington Curtiss T.

Woodruff, Carlson, R. Watertown William Eugene C. H. Hungerford, Lamphier, R. Winchester- F.

Clark, and Francis P. Bannon, R. Woodbury--H. Lane Ogle, D. Woodbury W.

Mitchell, R. and "Robert O. Judson, R. Middlesex County. Chester--Layton A.

Kelsey, Chester- Wilfred Sevigny, R. D. Clinton- John L. Eliot. R.

Cromwell-John J. Monnes, D. Durham- Charles Selden Loveland. and, Walter H. Moss, East Haddam- William E.

Nichols, and Samuel H. Ritt, R. East Hampton- Mayo S. Purple, D. and F.

Collins, D. Essex-'Ralph N. Clark, R. Hadda S. W.

Johnson, Arnold, R. R. and H. Sturtze, R. and J.

William Steadman. R. Middlefield-Paul S. Maier, R. Middletown--Thomas F.

Reilly, D. and "Thomas J. Shea, D. Old Saybrook- P. Kirwin.

D. Portia C. Barry. D. Saybrook- Ansel R.

Jones, R. and D. Paul Duggan, D. Westbrook- -John W. Doane, R.

Tolland County White. R. L. Woodward. R.

Columbia- Horace E. Little. R. Coventry V. Reynolds, D.

and Perkins L. Lathrop, D. Coventry--Eugene W. Latimer. R.

and Axel A. O. Olsen, R. Ellington--John S. Jackson.

D. Hebron- A. Fillmore, R. and Edmund H. Horton.

R. Mansfield- Smith, R. and E. Anthony, R. Somers- C.

Pease. and A. Keeney, R. Stafford- J. Fagan, D.

and C. Hanley, D. Tolland- D. Burke, and F. Ludwig, D.

E. Rizner, and Howard G. Barber, R. Vernon- James M. Dick, and Frederick J.

Foley, D. Willir E. H. McBee. R.

and Frank C. Parizek, R. Starvation Brings Fame to Young Girl It is because she could not get enough to eat that Saveta Anjelitch has become famous throughout 0-Slavia. She Is 26 and weighs 490 pounds. Her father exhausted his resources while working hard to provide enough food to satisfy her enormous hunger.

After 10 years her appetite, which had been growing constantly proved too much for his earning power, and Saveta, driven by starvation. joined a circus. A specially strengthened furniture van takes her the rounds of the village fairs. The drop of her father's house had to be widened to get her out. (R), 4681.

Girl Scout Canvas. years before retiring. Cheneys Close Nov. 11. The house-to-house canvas of the Manchester Girl Scout Council last Friday netted approximately $550, it was reported Tuesday by Mrs.

Carl Noren, chairman of the finance committee. The goal of the drive is $800 and the council officers expect it will be reached after replies have been received from various organizations in town which have been solicited by mail for contributions. Creation of the fund by this method means that the Girl Scouts themselves will not have to sell tickets or food during the year they have done in the past to pay expenses of the council. Republican Voters. Two voters who visited the polls Tuesday have voted for every Republican, presidential candidate from General Grant to Governor Landon inclusive, 16 in all.

They were Rev. F. S. Franzen of Elro Street, and Joseph Albiston of Boulder Road. The former is 91 years of age and the latter, 87.

Grant was elected in 1868. Mr. Albiston, while riding to the State Armory to vote, recalled that before he was 21 he marched in a Republican rally parade in Hartford during Abraham Lincoln's campaign. Rev. Franzen is a retired minister and was pastor at the Emanuel Lutheran Church in Hartford, on Capital Avenue, many Armistice announcement Cheney Brothers, will close on was made Tuesday by the Permanent Armistice Day Committee which requested the cooperation of the mills in observing the day.

The Armistice Day Committee will meet Wednesday night at the Army-Navy Club to complete plans for the holiday formal observance. Rudolph Wen Scott. Rudolph Van Scott of 15 Ridge Street, died Tuesday night at his home. The funeral arrangements are in charge of the T. P.

Holloran funeral home. New Year's Party. Campbell Council, KC, will repeat its annual New Year's Eve banquet and dance this year at the Rainbow Inn. Bolton. James Tierney and Philip Mahoney head the committee making plans for the event.

Winsted After the polls opened here at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, the casting of ballots progressed at a much more rapid rate than at any time during the past several years. At 1 o'clock 632 ballots had been 10 o'clock 1967 person had voted, at 1 o'clock 2910 votes had been cast and at 4 o'clock the number of votes already cast was 3767. One man during the day tried to vote twice. He was found to be intoxicated and was ushered out of the polls by an officer. No charges were preferred against him.

Due mainly to new system for taking care of the voters as they entered the building, the casting of ballots Tuesday was greatly expedited, There was no hold-ups Tuesday and confusion was practically eliminated. The cottage of Norman L. Stevens on the second bay at Highland Lake was entered Tuesday afternoon, police were told. Henry Nelson, a special officer at the lake, gave descriptions of three men to Winsted police, declaring that he saw them near the scene. Mrs.

Stevens said that a pair of binoculars was missing. Maurice Reidy, a carpenter, of Main Street, was struck Tuesday by a car operated by Joseph Cunningham of Waterbury on Main Street. The driver took Reidy to the Litchfield County Hospital where he was treated. He remained overnight. POliceman Joseph Serafini investigated..