The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 LI HO US AN DS JAM ROW J7 JS BALLOT SHORTAGE THE WINNER IN RACE FOR SENATORIAL NOMINATION dI dAi MAIL KfcrUBLlLAINo AND CHEER RETURNS iH 11 BUMUfl WAKD? Sec of State Cook and Burlen Each Blame the Other May Have Affected 10th District Crowd Shows Greatest Joy Over Victory For Pelletier Horsy Demonstrations as Globe Flashes Primary Bulletins on the Screen saHassHMs BBj8BMjjl i. i tcrnejr. the crowd became vociferous and Joyful. Seldom has Newspaper row been so noisy as it was last night. As far as I he crowd watching the Globe bulletin was concerned, the principal Interest was in the district attor a jammnl -Ws-y midnight watch-the city, county re flashed on the I had placed on lding.

across from dont has a crowd urn such animator the various ney fight. The contests of Fitzgerald" A ahortaje of Democratic ballots In 11 of Boston's 26 wards at yesterday's primary robbed a large number of voters of their privilege of voting, and may have affected the result of the Congressional contest In the 10th District. Secretary of State Kredrlok Cook said last night that fie had furnished enough ballots to serve the city of Boston. Ho said the number rf Itallote was based on figures which were furnished to him by If, W. Burlen, chairman of the Boston Klectlon Commission.

Mr Burlen, on the other hand, said that the shortage was entirely up to Secretary Cook. The figures upon which Secretary Cook based his calculation w-re (be figures of the 1920 primaries. Since that time there has been a very large registration of voters. According lo Mr the supplementary list of registered voters alone totalled 20.000. said that this list was not furnished 1o Secretary Cook because the Election Commissioners had not been requested to furnish It.

ana riy. i.odge and alker. Gaston and Whipple played a part in the demonstration, but not a particularly great 'He. Kven tha ihovin? rrn thrniinh After the' polls closed at 4 o'clock there were still hutidrttln of peopl standing In line. Some hsllotn had betn secured from Wright Potter, the print-era for the Slate.

These mire taken into Chariest own and East Boston. The total number of voters who couM not vote was not estimated. In Chsrles-town the number was estimated at ZIS. Of this only 22 voted late at night. About 8:16 a deputy visited Precinct 6 of Ward 3.

with ballots, boxes and check lists The warden of the precinct notified those that he knew had ben tanlln in line and by 9 o'clock 22 had appeared and cast their votes. In many casaa pollc officers took the names of voter who could not vote' and these were snt for when the ballots arrived. Other stood In line for hours and finally gavd up hope. The polls In Treclnct 6, Wsrd I. wera closed at 8.

The deputy then went Precinct of Ward 4. H- announced to the warden that he had extra ballots, but the warden hnd not kit a rct rd of those who had stood In 1 sine 4 o'clock when the polls closed. Though several voters were In line and claimed that they had been there since 4, thy were not given a chance to vote. Shortly after 10 the deputy raachad Precinct 7 of Ward 4, but there was no one there to vote, so he returned to City Hall witl. the ballots, boxes and check lists.

Donovan Demands Ballots Thomas K. Donovan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for ongress In fh. 10th In-tin -t. came to tht E1C- over the row the watchers the early evening by Fitzgerald, always chances of various candi WILLIAM A. GASTON.

2 a favorite with bulletin crowds, brought forth little enthusiasm. Widespread comment was heard concerning the defeat of Mr Whi; pie. even the Roxton wards that in comp; lively early. "Well. can deliver for himself all rig.li he doesn't seem to have been ulc to put Whipple across." was heard on all sides.

ft a SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE. 3 cene resembled something i ordinary primary night, is more enthusiastic than on an election night, a Pelletier crowd, lantern hoWl the pho-itxgerald. Cox. Gaston. A 1-chers there were ripples Every time the picture of thown there was applause VOTE OF BOSTON DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARD EKiHTBEX 18 20 24 ID as me uiooe extras wer sent out into the row.

eager hands grasped them from the special corps of newsbovs which was kept distributing the papers during the evenine. vir iu Democratic What Law Requires Secretary Cook said that the law requires him to print a ballot of eaeh party for each voter who 1 registered apparent from re- 5 44 80 8S was badly beating P'P-nted the bulletins which the GloDe IT t. IT 2.. IT 3.. Pr 4.

I'r 5.. IT 6.. IT 7.. Pr 8. I'r IT 10..

BIG MAJORITIES FOR COX AND LODGE Continued Kroin the First Pate. Boston that the information at hand is meagre, but the conclusions drawn above seem to be sound. 23 "5b 211 366 249 1711 220 131 207 234 401 13 I 15 10 11 6 6 7 6 tlo Commissioners' offlctj and mantled 10 8U 7 87 31 18 37 -'7 51 7o 1O0 90 76 2 107 92 105 fo lh(, on me screen ami summarized opponent lor the the conclusions drawn from the i a i 3 3 fi 3 1 5 I I 1 8 4 1 10 4 2 1 4 as a voter, but not enrolled in either tna( uaots be sent to his ward, ac- for district at- terini cardinal to Mr Hurlen Mr Bt rieti saia reports. HI SO J2 24 who was not well known thnugh (he State. Wilson's Strength One of the most surprising features of the primary was the strength of Harold D.

Wilson, the former Federal (Prohibition enforcement officer, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general. He received a large vote almost everywhere and in some places he was second in the list of rivals for that nomination. In Lynn, for example, he received 1639 votes, almost as many as Asst Atty Gen Benton, who ran behind Dist Atty Donnetl there. Essex County was by no means solid for its district attorney. Mr Ben- 70 103 Pr 11 LN WHO WILL CONTEST FOR SUFFOLK WARD NINETEEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN NOVEMBER Pr Pr IT Pr Pr IT Pr IT 1 2.

3. 4. 5. 8. party.

He said that if Mr Burlen nau notified him that there were 20,000 registered voters on the 3upplemcntary list he would have printed 40,000 more ballots. Thus the. estimated fhortage of 3750 ballots would have been replaced by an oversupply of 16,230 Democratic ballots. Neither Mr Burlen nor the Secretary of 8tate could rind any statute which compelled either one of them to furnish or request the figures. "The whole trouble lies in the fact," Pr I.

Pr 2. Pr 3. Pr 4 Pr Pr 7. Pr 8. IT 4 4 0 lit 8 5 8 32 10 0 4 13 20 20 17 18 27 11 54 37 18 27 31 54 40 46 52 50 30 24 21 (i 2 10 12 17 IS 13 17 11 12 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 72 81 18 54 13l 58 120 01 72 49 79 8 10 10 10 15 11 10 24 10 IT 9..

IT 10.. IT 11 Pr 12.. he would stnd the ballots to the warns where lines of people were waiting. Mr Donovan said something to Mr hurlen about a protest to tht- Ballot Commission, but he Issued no statement himself. The following polling places were affected by the shortage: Ward I.

al! precincts; Ward 4. Precincts 1, 66, Wirl 6. all precincts; Ward 2. Precinct Ward 18, Precinct 11; Ward 14. Precincts 4.

6, 7, II); Ward 15. Precincts 3, 5, 9. 10; Ward 11. Precinct Ward 13. Treclnet Ward 17.

Precinct 10. Tn the North Knd there was much ex- citement when the shortage of ballots was announced. In Ward 5, Precinct 3. Parmenter at. more than 60 were nimbi to vote.

In Precinct 1 of the same wiird a shortage of Democratic ballots was reported at 3:10. The voting closed St 4 o'clock sharp, after several additional ballots had been received. It was estimated that- 100 voters were outside ths booths when they were Informed that they could not vote. To all these precincts additional sup- a Dlies of ballots were sent, hut It took A 11 11 ton carried Haverhill and received a large vote in many places. There Is no i doubt that nvfr Benton was nominated.

WARD TWENTY Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Gov Cox' Victory Gov Cox won an overwhelming victory in the Republican primary. In the very first returns he was far in the lead, and there was never any doubt that he had been renominated. The only places which Atty Gen Allen carried were Buckland, Florida, Hawley. Shutesbury, New Brain- isnifl Serretarir f'ook. "there was no and the indications are that Mr Wilson 1 Br.r,irr.r.t!,r,.

ut from Mr Burlen. 6 8 Pr 5 Pr 4 i Pr I IT Pr IT 1 Pr 7 IT Pr was second, although he may fall behind That's his fault." 1 2.. 3.. 4. 5.

6.. 7.. 8. Pr 10. Mr Donnell.

21 28 22 10 12 17 10 11 34 11 12 58 76 03 87 57 61 32 48 37 88 56 21 32 23 50 21 43 21 16 24 32 24 33 30 17 39 24 18 15 15 24 24 1 1 a 8 1 1 8 1 1 1 178 182 102 170 113 100 131 68 134 126 121 Mr Burlen said: "Mr Mansfield, acting chief clerk of this department, was told by the Secretary of State's office 1 5 2 11 0 a 46 Big Vote for Reilly The Republicans in the towns In Mid- Pr 9. IT 10.. Pr 11.. that there would be no need of giving Pr IT Pr Pr Pr 1. 2.

8. 4.. B. 7. tree, Clarksburg, and possibly a few i dlesex County gave an unexpectedly 1 them any more lists of rognten il voters ntur i 1U large vote to Asst Dist Attv Reiiiv whn as they intended to base their supply of 7 4 4 1 8' laltttniitrh a j.i...

1 ballots on th. 1J.0 primal figures. .1. o. 233 337 300 638 16 1643 WARD TWENTY-ONE n6 1 jLciuutjrii.i., was a ca.no.maie part of the State.

i for the Republican nnmlnaiinn fnr lio- Gov Cox and Senator Lodge ran trlct attorney to succeed Mr salton- C00K Blames Burlen almost side by side as far as totals 1 stall. In the early returns from some Secretary Cook aitId the printers an hour and a half to get the first ballots off the preaa and tha new supplies did little good. The shortage of ballots In Wards 3 and I 4 occured about 2:30 and soon th crowd began increasing In slae until at each polling booth there was a a group of about 200 voters, mostly a IT IT Pr PI U.IITIKB, THOMAS C. O'BRIEN. Republican Nominee.

I. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6.. 7.. 8. Pr IT IT Pr IT IT IT Pr Pr 8 4 2 3 7 12 Pr 1 there was a statute requiring nun were concerned, although their votes the sma towns in the county Mr demand figures fron Mr Burlan, th differed materially iu individual led aU the other Republican mistake was in Mr Burton's Pr 6. Pr 7.

6 0 6 4 3 .2 10 11 7 t5 9 31 86 11 8 17 6 7 11 11 20 14 11 23 15 13 31 22 1 13 18 22 35 22 40 37 20 23 38 43 05 35 33 03 94 08 110 1 ill 98 82 127 1 1 8 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 13 11 1 22 28 20 11 22 3 9 cause the ballots arrived In Mr Burlen's candidates. wo men. showing- in that section affords striking 9.. I of th iti i v. office Monday noon and should hav places.

It is impossible to make even a Pr lo. WINS I indication of the momentum of the Pr I letler sweep. He "cleaned up" against. IT both Foley and Ford in their home balji- 1 Pr wick. 9 and 10, respectively.

lr Pellet ler beat Ford 3 to 1 in his ward. I but beat Foley in Ward 9 bv less than 'v. IT 11.. IT 12.. Pr 18..

Tots. iT U)b cheCKed Up. Mr Burl, said that Fist Fights and Riot Call I been heard from at the hour of going to I the bundles of ballots were marked with I press, but in the total of the towns at the ward and precinct number and the lights and a riot call Tor pobc hand Reading Harvev anrl number of ballots contained. Il also R'-Y nana Keading, Harvey and Pearson sa(d that he had not checked up the bai- T.h" i were running neck and neck while i lots. ballots wci exhausted at 20.

Twenty- 1 U65 180 167 165 324 13 WARD TWENTV-TWO BY ABIG MARGIN rMftnnrd From the Klnrt Pagr. Reilly had dropped to fourth place. The discovery of the insufficient num-i'7lr people were waiting at that Urn, v. v.n. i The wardens took the names of the 1:4 in in 13 good guess at the total vote for Mr Walker, but some of the experts estimated his total vote at about 60,000.

He, like Mr Allen, was stronger in the western part of the State than elsewhere. Pr 1.. Pr 2. 8.. 15 3 4 3 5 7 3 7 12 12 9 mixup the election officials had ptf seen.

The shortage was particularly lV.ttaiMKSE!5S bH'lot" ir 1 troublesome in the' 10th Congressional PP'" h5LES2l District, where the famous Fitzgerald- r'' "ld'J if'. ir, ,,,) i. iimdldatt's were In the midst of th 4' votes. O'Brien held his own against i pr Pelletier in Ward 36. where O'Brien was pr bom and reared, and where he now pr resides.

The vote on the Democratic I Pr ballot here was: O'Brien. 1125; Pelletier, pr KL Pr By some unexplainable circumstance, Pr Ward 12, headquarters of the Tammany Club, head and shoulders of the Curley I Pr 8. 43ipr 4.. 16 Pr 5.. IT 6..

3 1 Pr 7. 4. S. S. 9.

ine early returns indicated that County Commissioner Grosvenor of Essex County had been defeated by Sena- tor Trefry, but the result was by no' means assured. The criticism of the i 2 I 5 18 8 20 3 4 14 31 16 14 5 9 16 22 8 15 4 5 10 28 16 12 16 12 22 30 23 50 24 16 50 51 15 So 18 44 09 41 64 68 3t 49 88 84 III 38 0 4 1 3 0 1 2 i 5 1 47 73 170 80 152 90 42 182 202 166 98 86 ob and more candidates were In. Ide rote for both as that of fr nomina- handling of ballots. Counting Goes Slowly large expenditures for the Essex Countv Pr 8. Pr 9..

Pr 10.. Pr 11.. Pr 12.. The vote in the primary was not Tuberculosis Hospital proved, as had 0 1.. 2.

3. 4. mat-nine, went whoopingly for Pelletier, pr giving him 22S3 votes to O'Brien's "72 it albeit Mr Curley had announced that he Pr 6 norhans as larcr. as hnH h.in i been expected, to be a serious handicap From various precincts In 11 wards came, the hurry calls for additional ballots. According to Secretary of State Cook, the first Intimation came to his office when Peter F.

Tague telephoned at 3:10. Burlen insisted, however, that the Secretary's office had been notified before that. 6. District Pr 1 I 1 I 1 1 A v.aa hands off in the Tots. wrtial returns in the tights other county places were 140 168 876 713 20 1403 WAItO TWENTY-THRKE Attorney fight and the gossip was that Pr the Curleys w.uld vote for O'Brien.

"i to Mr Grosvenor in spite of his per- 76 pected, but it was divided among SOnal popularity. I bo many candidates that the count- I zr. oi. Warner's Spurt Fizzles 1 ing was a slow process. 2 Mr Warners apparent spurt in the XPr i at that arly hour, but the O'Brien easily outstripped William J.

I 7r ki. i 1 1 I Patron, his nearest competitor for the i fT jo' ilepublican nomination, all over the city. I Pr 11. the building. The booths were opened again and th excitement grew.

Scores of people Insisted that they be given a chance to vote. Suddenly It was discovered that th, list of 24 voters, the only ones who were supposed to be admitted, had been il lost. The excitement grew at this dls-covsry. Throe or four list fights started The four policemen In the polling pljce were roughly handled. A riot call was sent In.

Two more and a sergeant arrived. One man was arrested for drunkenness. The police finally quieted the crowd. Despite the fact that the list hac' been lost. 21 voters were admitted to th booths and cast their vots about 11 o'clock.

upon the returns in hand Ballots Sent by Motor xue ouppiy ui uanuis gave out. in closing days of the campaign did not go i several Boston wards and now ones I so far as his friends had thought. The Fleets of taxlcabs and trucks were sent into the precincts where lines IT 12. Pr 13. Tots Clerks John F.

Cronin and Manning of the Supreme; FOR CONGRESS 12 8 48 18 10 lo 18 9 5 19 9 16 10 17 15 21 21 16 17 17 20 13 21 1 22 14 54 27 39 41 21 37 24 39 53 14 12 51 26 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 7 1 0 3,7 Pr 2.. giPr 3.. i 7.. Pr 8.. Pr 9.

4 Pr 10.. i Pr 11. Pr 12. Pr 18. 4 2 8 9 8 0 6 4 0 7 6 61 31 73 88 48 00 48 36 42 18 299 49 85 588 1 were provided for supplementary 2 'voting after the polls had once been 14 I closed.

It seems probable that this returns at hand seem to indicate that 1 of voters were waiting for ballots, yesterday he received only about as DPut' commissioners went to pr jolncts 1 8 where a large supply of Democratic many votes as the Republican candidate ballots were on hand and took ballots for Lieutenant Governor as he had' two to precincts where the supply was years ago, when he ran against Mr Ful- 1 snort' and Superior Criminal respectively, and Registrar T. A Fitzgerald bad won the idc renominations tbey TENTH FMTItlCT DEMOCRATIC Dono- Rear- pr rsn Oihlln Creeo ney 0'NellTnKti Pr Wnl 1 "3t. 903 147 tin? 117 ia.il it. i. 2.

3. 4. fi. 6. 8 procedure will lead to complications I Ward a H4 127 2200 KI 144 o- Tots.

o3i keen their 12 BS3 it 57 185 214 464 11 WAK1 TH'NTl'-Fai'B ler, Charles L. Burrill and Albert P. Langtry. But Lieut Gov Fuller made yesterday very substantial gains over bis vntu nf two vpnru stern before the State Ballot Law Com- mission. 2i Although most of the political DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN 1..

another six-year tksth I8TRIct repitji.ican rrr I Heffernan IT 10 1 Wan! 1 170 IT 11 3i IT 2Pr 1 1 Pr i prophets looked for tne defeat of The following rough estimates of what 8. 4. I 3 49 104 Pr 12.. NOMINEES NOMINEES 1 warn 220 102 Pr 13 Atty Gen Allen in the contest for the the total vote of the state may be are 17 11 16 10 12 9 15 0 16 14 10 14 18 6 4 7 12 4 16 28 45 19 15 17 18 26 35 2 23 19 51 29 20 10 22 21 30 11 14 17 4 30 2 1 3 0 0 131 89 56 89 06 81 72 11 51 08 a but little better than guesses, although Pr Pr IT Pr District Attorney El ITU DISTRICT DFMO RATir Carpi- rSalllran Pr I 6. 7..

8. 9. I rat on I tie re- r- i i i e. and with 9 Ufa 83tt2 rtftn 1 tarn 8.. i i 3 12 0 Pr 11..

Pr 4. Kevere and Win- "r1 IO fcrSSaa Pelletier. J7.6i8; Ward 18 2878 Tots. 17 21H1K 1800 2203 2170 108.1 187 136 223 246 40 688 WARD TWENTY -FIVK they are based on the returns now at hand: REPUBLICAN Cox, Allen, 62.500; Lodge, 191.000; Walker. 57,000.

DEMOCRATIC Fitzgerald 82,200 Sullivan 30,000 Klv MO: IT 5.. IT 6. Pr 7. Pr 8. Pr 9.

1 Ward 19 (B2 I Ward 21 711 Republican nomination for Governor, Mr Allen and his friends were greatly disappointed by the returns. The Attorney General was unable to make much headway against the feeling of the Republican voters that the Governor had done nothing which should deprive him of a renomina-tion. The women and "the church vote," on which Mr Allen had relied, did not do much for him. 1 1 0 6 Pr 1., Pr 2. Pr 8.

Pr 4.. Pr 5. WARD ONE 37 49 98 3 108 7 25 04 50 0 180 4 33 2 118 4 235 7 31 90 57 3 211 6 28 tEJ 57 1 220 0 20 50 64 1 196 13 18 31 "3 4 181 13 19 45 52 1 132 WARD TWO 9 20 66 61 8 308 8 21 S3 79 4 225 4 24 40 3 80S 11 17 70 79 15 211 9 17 44 70 1 215 13 45 101 5 232 11 25 33 90 2 222 6 95 44 53 7 211 WARI THRKK 42 58' 82 84 5 209 30 122 51 99 7 BJ 54 8 308 24 33 51 87 2 271 24 38 53 98 9 312 19 69 74 117 7 844 11 45 67 149 4 309 WARD FOt 24 48 42 60 1 318 14 OO 64 12S 1 209 12 60 78 125 3 310 8 40 47 110 3 300 9 26 41 37 8 846 14 43 6. 90 3 400 WARD FIVK 8 16 29 220 2 320 11 Bl 80 259 18 218 .10 10 29 410 4 188 3 48 23 49o 6 142 WARD SIX 76 76 14 96 2 298 17 31 29 102 2 174 18 28 SO 84 1 203 17 12 27 78 138 23 35 24 128 5 270 23 57 27 105 0 38 2X 23 28 91 3 173 22 26 26 99 0 174 WARD SEVKN 3 3 15 0 24 2 17 36 4 91 8 7 5 39 70 5 IS 27 1 59 1 8 7 2 7 20 1 00 4 6 8 22 1 28 9 2 2 11 0 12 4 12 7 27 12 78 0 11 8 25 3 864 1 9 8 11 1 19 I 3 2S 0 12 3 6 11 14 3 64 33 1'4 8 279 31 540 WARD RIGHT 5 8 10 58 6 67 5 8 17 07 1 80 7 10 9 64 1 06 1 1 3 23 0 6 9 4 7 25 0 16 18 27 9 49 1 120 1 22 0 3 2 8 1 16 14 0 0 3 22 0 7 3 2 10 24 0 15 1 -i 8 8 0 ,13 4 9 6 31 6 49 0 8 4 15 20 WARD NINE 1 357 11 20 0 86 7 245 9 26 1 18 201 37 34 1 263 10 220 01 33 0 204 1 310 17 27 8 125 14 183 77 26 7 248 8 160 71 51 1 201 0 107 72 47 3 348 4 180 30 40 2 304 WARD TKN 5 152 08 68 2 233 6 145 88 46 1 273 6 189 74 41 0 280 7 105 62 31 0 191 16 158 62 1 198 8 142 07 61 0 177 8 142 67 61 0 177 8 02 54 55 1 174 15 114 75 86 3 215 iTO 1281 740 630 15 2165 WARD ELEVEN 10 130 47 31 1 287 8 117 08 39 1 204 14 116 86 36 4 213 26 81 65 03 4 294 31 147 47 89 2 827 27 71 67 71 0 20O 23 50 10 70 2 192 11 97 41 H7 3 2(10 28 88 58 66 6 811 WARD TWELVE 18 31 2) 64 2 189 18 51 40 92 6 366 33 46 30 98 1 210 19 49 32 81 8 299 5 18 26 46 1 69 17 37 40 86. 6 220 22 49 25 65 0 266 26 3 35 10l 4 210 13 28 27 69 2 181 30 80 17 84 0 119 WARD THIRTEEN 10 10 4 14 0 64 9 16 7 22 1 44 6 12 11 26 1 70 14 18 24 54 2 172 11 26 21 77 8 184 15 25 26 23 2 860 7 81 86 97 0 335 .19 25 82 07 4 212 18 22 20 59 1 162 10 19 15 36 4 111 WARD FOl BTKEN 17 24 18 84 8 307 11 20 27 70 4 194 15 21 91 4 144 23 87 34 80 6 880 art 24 47 100 4 844 21 32 88 86 2 299 15 42 89 75 II 213 21 44 44 86 4 257 18 37 43 8 2 801 22 35 81 97 2 352 12 40 57 114 4 801 12 18 22 88 2 209 WARD FIFTEEN 28 an 34 76 1 305 6 27 29 115 4 186 16 28 88 108 2 801 17 38 24 85 0 288 26 47 81 108 2 321 11 88 87 78 9 250 II 20 84 77 4 160 20 27 29 72 10 223 9 36 80 85 4 387 8 17 18 69 4 16 10 20 29 00 2 158 WARD SIXTEEN 11 15 16 82 1 69 8 11 12 44 2 184 7 9 12 85 1 168 2 4 18 27 0 41 4 8 19 88 1 89 8.

21 18 89 1 108 16 20 15 32 1 97 6 7 4 16 1 43 1 6 6 26 1 31 3 9 9 36 0 85 1 4 9 89 2 84 WARD SEVENTEEN 21 21 8S 76 0 124 87 64 88 64 1 248 28 HO 31 72 4 277 20 38 82 77 181 16 24 22 41 8 62 20 21 19 56 0 84 28 20 28 60 2 137 24 68 61 08 6 231 30 65 22 68 2 139 64 88 43 86 8 243 20 48 88 0 169 13 47 31 50 5 109 SIXTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OOVERNOH John F. Fitzgerald, Boston. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Michael A. O'Leary. Brookllne.

SECRETARY Charles H. McGlue, Lynn TREASURER Joseph E. Venne. Leominster. AUDITOR Alice E.

Cram, Boston. ATTORNEY GENERAL. John E. Swirt! Mllford. SENATOR IN CONGRESS William A.

Gaston. Boston. CONGRESSMEN Second District Joseph E. Kerrigan, Foss 13,000 Gaston 80.000 2 0 0 2 5 2 8 0 1 17 3 4 7 4 6 8 3 4 5 2 16 14 0 81 5 6 3 8 6 8 126 0 14 4 9 10 28 18 27 15 27 81 7 84 41 11 92 108 72 19 22 21 27 89 9 49 24 24 44 68 119 75 Pr Pr Pr IT Pr IT Pr Pr Pr Whipple 5D.0HO Walsh 17,000 REI'l'KMCA 2 Pr 6.. Pr 8..

2 IT Bi. 2 I Pr 10. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wins- waich-d the re-ir described Air unparalleled in municipal pollt-rpret it as rep-lar emotionalism major voting population, iillful appeal to unflagging famine past three Im to be Indeed I himself to be gly accepted re-fhee six months urt. and aubse- 1 0 0 0 2 Pr 11. Pr 12.

1 16th District In Doubt The result of the contest for the Republican nomination for Congress In the 16th District is In doubt. Everything denends on New Bedford, which has al- GOVERNOR Channlng H. Cox, Boston. MKTXTENANT GOVERNOR Alvan T. Fuller.

Maiden. SECRETARY Frederic W. Cook. Homervllle TREASURER James Jackson, Westwood AUDITOR Alonzo B. Cook.

Boston. ATTOHNKY GKNKRA1. Jay R. Benton, Belmont. SENATOR IN NGRE8S Henry Cabot lyodge.

Nahant. CONGRE88MKN First District Allen T. Treflwy, Stockbrldge. Second District Frederick H. Olllett, Springfield.

Third District Calvin D. Pale. South-bridge. Fourth District Samuel E. Window, Worcester.

Fifth District-John Jacob Rossrs. Sixth District A. Plstt Andrew. Gloucester. Seventh District Frederick Butlsr.

Lawrence. Eighth District Frederick W. Dal- ltiirni-; ISrewnter i Carver t'batham Iiartmuutli WARD TWENTY -SIX Tague and Gallivan Congressman Tague again won the Pr Pr Pr Congressional nomina- Congressional Democratic nomina-1 most as many 1. 2.. 8..

4. R. votes as an tne rest fr t-rVrinafield The returns from that 'xnirrt District M. Fred O'Connell, votes as all the rest of ine leiumu uum iiiai Thir i i tV, mtV il olrlct i me nisiria. -r than offer a 1 pnxtmry at might involve; Kiium i Pr Pr 6 4 6 5 6 5 4 0 20 17 14 21 18 10 7 10 9 10 12 14 17 10 19 24 83 62 116 169 203 198 ioa 69 87 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 92 96 120 163 130 181 68 98 102 6.

IT Faliliaren Kaimontb Pr 7. Q) city have not come in. out a large utchburg. 1 gressman Gallivan was renominated plurality is expected there for Mr Win-: District Andrew 0 ioi, ivToi-Hr. slow, the only New Bedford candidate, i towpii.

in the 12th district. Martin Senator GifTord has a large lead In the sixth District Charles 8 I nnincTisv rarrinH riia -arnriY fViT towns. imashnrv glvi E. Barrett. I.

Pettlngell, Daly, Cam- Halifax Pr 8. Pr 9. 1. 2. 8.

4. 5. a. 7. 8.

10. 1. 2. 3. 4.

6. 6. 7. Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr lianovt Ilth District. am -i If Vin nunHlio.rn nrhnrM i 61 27 120 1126 4 1001 Ilanri'-li Klnsaton Marino MrhDld BricCR Hr.rnnt iifford low 2 67 0 19 .91 18 512 07 .20 27 175 22 4 2 28 2 .57 40 17 2tl 8 108 32 .18 flo 58 44 32 21 223 24 ft4 2 30 72 .8 1 14 2 12 504 81 IOI .82 7 100 80 .13 3 4 .74 17 50 42 ..58 11 223 38 ..58 5 80 10 ..9 9 48 10 8fi 16 25 1 0 41 1 ..10 Sfl 18 30 .60 18 820 105 .17 12 141 112 .94 1 82 55 3 56 12 4 6 84 68 .504 20 181 145 .40 4 168 92 ..8 9 40 33 ..9 75 35 .141 38 128 72 .6 25 4 .42 46 190 49' S7 65 22 65 6 170 44 Healey.

ucuaiui ui ecu, wic umuiuuvt; uwua tne rtepiimican nomination ior aiBtricL briuRe the Ward 5 leader selected to oppose iitorm'i Ninth District-Arthur D. Clark of (jkiucester a lone lead over his e.imervtlle. A 7 Bos- REPRESENTATIVES Mr Tagne, but the majority was not! two opponents from L-ynn, Fred J. Tenth District Peter F. Tague via J.

Brickley. De mocrat op-few who openly the primary, for him were against Con-e 12th District date against air Mam Hickey hn II. She- han Mifaiiett Mlddletmro Nantneket Ncrwell Or fiB Hamelin'and Karl C. Jacobs. With eight on enough to defeat the CongI essman.

ciUes and towns to be heard from, in-: Eleventh District David J. Brlckley. Michael A. O'Leary, formerly i eluding Iynn, Gloucester, Methuen, I Boston, chairman of the Democratic State and Salem. Clark had polled Twelfth District-James A.

Gallivan, 11.015 votes, Hameiln ixrz ana Jacobs Rnston. 10 6 4 3 NOMINATED Pr Pr 10. Pr 12 Committee, and Ex-Representative 50i6. Thirteenth District No nomination Plratontb B. Car- IT.it'-et BRISTOL COUNTY Diet.

1 fhsrlei H. ITolden. Attlebcro. I). Harrr P.

Kpnt. Attleboro. H. 1 Obarle H. HoMeri.

Attleboro. in a three-cornered contest for tne Ke- Fifteenth District Artnur publican nomination for district attorney tier. Fall River. I linger, Cambridge. Ninth District Charles UnderhllL Soniervllle.

Tenth Jenkins. ton I Eleventh District George Holden P. Doran 2 1 0 9 7 of the District, now held Sixteenth District James by Fred G. Katzmann, Asst Dist Atty New Bedford. Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr 2.

s. 4. S. 0 7. I Rfheter Rarflwleb S-imate Trnro Wa reha W-llfleet Yarmouth Boston lor Foley and City Pelletier opponent fleid.

have both stea l-r preferment in Sou'h ve heath. Pelletier's COUNCILORS DUKKR COUNTY 1 Ernrit J. Dean, H. Chllmark. 6 9 Tlnkham, Boston.

First District Thomas H. Buckley, 9. ENSEX COUNTY Pr John P. Doherty seemed to be running neck and neck for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, but later returns showed Mr Doherty in the lead. He carried Boston by a substantial plurality.

Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester apparently ran second to Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston in the Twelfth District-Alexander H. 0 14 1 Pl.t Abington Rica, Second District Augustus W. Perry, Boston. Pr 10.

Pr 11. 12 2 Richard MeCormlek. R. HaTerMH. Harold P.

Williams of Brookllne was well ahead on latest returns, with 9885 votes to 5ST7 for William F. Kane of Brockton, while William MacCal-lum was a poor third. Quincy, Stough-ton, Weymouth. Bralntree and Hingham were among the 22 cities and towns which had not been heard from. In the Southern District light for be Republican district attorney nomination Stanley P.

Hall of Taunton led William Boston. I 8 David D. Daley. D. Lawrence.

10 Robert B. Walnh. namlltrin. R. II John A.

Joiim. I) Peahndr Fourth District No nomination. Fifth District Michael F. McGrath, Salem. Sixth District No nomination.

Seventh District No nomination. Eighth District No nomination. 1. 2. 8.

4. 6. 6. IT Pr 1 Pr I Pr Hr I Pr fight for the Democratic nomination c. Crosby of Fall River, 4843 to but Fall River and Taunton, as well as 11 1 13 9 13 4 7 9 11 19 8 for Governor.

Bx-Dist Atty Joseph towns, remained to be heard Thirteenth District Robert Luce, Wal-tham. Fourteenth District IOUl A. Froth Ingham, Easton. Fifteenth District William 8. Greens.

Fall River. COUNCTLIyORS Third District No nomination. Fifth District-Eugene B. Frassr. Lynn.

Sixth District Charles 8. Smith, Lincoln. Seventh District John A Whits, North Brookneld. 10 Jamei A. Torrey.

n. Bererlr. 20 Oeoree P. Slnntcki. R.

Manchester. 22 John A. Ha son. Gloucester. R.

28 J'-hn T. Lltch. R. Newbury 24 Timothy D. Donahue.

R. Ncwburynort. HAMPDEN COUNTY Dlst 8 Leo P. Kenernl. R.

Chicopee. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY DIM 1 Wlllam Orant. n. Northampton. several from.

Pr 7. i Pr 8.. Pr 9. Pr 10. Pr Pr 12 U.

Ely was apparently in third place. Mr Fitzgerald's lead was COX RECEIVES RETURNS AT THE STATE HOUSE Gov Cox received the returns at the State House last evening, where there Kane Leading by 3000 John P. Kane of Lawrence wan run. ninsr ahead of his Democratic onno- 1 MIDDLESEX COUNTY Dit nent, William P. Connery Jr of Lynn, also a number of thoso who took the Seventh DistrictCongresslonal con-(part in his campaign.

The Governor test, by more than 3000 votes, earlv this i.ni:. ih rio-nru th. nama in Boston Returns Slow Pr Pr IT Vf Pi 8 8 12 18 8 18 4 in 1 2. 8. 4.

B. 8.. 7. 8. The vote of Boston Itself came In very morning.

With nix places heard from, by telephone, with the assistance of including Iwrence and Peabodv. and members of his office staff. 4 John Brlintilecom. R. Newton.

4 Bernard Early. R. Newton 4 Levi-rett Saltnnatnll, K. Newton 7 Herbert E. Stone.

R. Framtnichatn. 9 Wlllium H. Hannnirnn. Marlboro.

D. Franklin (. Ta.vlor. Mnrlnoro. It.

1. 1 slowly. The returns for 267 of the total ESSEX COUNTY COMMISSIONER four towns, the vote stood Kane 606S, and Connery 2713. 5 IT At a late hour he said that because there were so few returns available from the larger cities he would make no comment, although he was satisfied from the figures at hand that he had been renominated by a lartfe majority. Pr 10 IT 11.

RKIM'BLICAN (Iroevenor Trafrr nj Ameshur? Auitover Beverly Ho-v want and ra.ified advts in the Globe each week. Po nut by ordering your Globe advt as far in advance date of publication as is possible. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, TO LET, OR WANTED? Arhrrtie in lh Daily and Sunday Globe. "ad the want and classified advts in today Globe. IF OUT OF TOWN 4(18 17 Hex fuM Pr Pr IT Pr 20 iSSMH B.

Brown. It. Everett. -Jimeph I Iarwn. It, Everett.

22 H. (illmure. R. Melrooe. 2 2Ti Thomas It.

RatamaD, R. Winchester. 2A Rli-hard I). ClWaweU. R.

Medford. as tw la a. r-. PLYMOUTH COUNTY Bl 10 Exra W. Clark.

R. Rroekton. 10 Miss M. Sylvia Donaldson. Rrocktoa.

0 10 Edwanl V. PenrlernaHt. D. Brockton. Delivers 37ft 1..

2. 8.. 4. 5.. 6..

7.. Kssex O'CONNELL LEADING IN 3D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 48 I Uei ruetown I fi nil Pr IT Pr M. Fred O'Connell of Fltchburg- was Hamilton leading his two Democratic opponents Haverhill Pr 8 11 fSSSVS Ramsey, li. Brorkton. In the 3d Congressional District con- IPSWies 14J hot ami 1148 140 of 274 precincts were as follows: Republican For Governor Cox.

23.J5; Allen 0,596. For Lieutenant Governor Fuller 21.243; Warner. 10,645. For Senator, Lodge. Walker.

6,021. DEMOCRATIC For Governor Fitzgerald. Sullivan. 17.S28; Foss S661; Ely, 4677. For Senator-Givston, 39.703; Whipple.

30.828; Walsh, 5835; The attempt to defeat State Auditor Cook for renomlnation for another term apparently failed. Mr Baker, his opponent for the Republican nomination, made a showing than other candidates who have hitherto tried to oust the Auditor, but the latterj advantage, because of his lnc-umbencyMt the ci'lce, was too great to be overofjn by a man Jji wreui-e IT 9. Pr 10.. I IT 11. I.r ii tie Id Maie-hi-nter SENATORS NOMINATED BRISTOL COUNTY Dist.

1 James 8. Moran, Mansfield, R. ESSKX COUNTY 5 Albert Kerr, R. Lawrence. MIDDLESEX COUNTY Dist 1 Abbott R.

Rice, R. Nrwton. 4 Andrew J. ISurnett, Melrose, R. NORFOLK-SUFFOLK DISTRICT William S.

Yomigmun. Roatoti. R. PLYMOl TH COUNTY tieorge M. Webber.

K. Brtdsrewater. R. SUFFOLK COUNTY 8 John W. Meronnaek.

D. Boston IVORt KSTKK COUNTV 1 H. Draper, li Uupedale. teat at 3 a m. with 29 places heard from.

The totals at that hour were O'Connell 1087, Campbell 528, Leach 236. Marldelieml SUFFOLK COUNTY 0 William P. Hickey. D. Boston.

9 Joseph D. Toomejr, Boston. 17 Collins E. Kelly. D.

Boston. 17 Daniel ('. Murphy. Boston. 17 Frank S.

At wood. It, Boston. Merrlmsr "7 Pr Pr IT H7 41 8 II 1. 2. 3.

4. B. 6. 7. 8.

17 Ward Jones, It, Boston. 121) 108 491 471 ill Mail your arKi- for n.vt Sunday's Globe as early in the WORCKHTKJt COUNTY 2i 1 rvi. Pr Pr Pr Pr Ft I'r Nshant Newbury Newhttrypoft IVhIi1.v Ruwhy Snllsbiirv Ti'psrtelil Wenhsni Vk-t Nfwbury An Exclusive Circle "Would you cull Mr Wadlelg'i a Mock gambler?" "Certainly not. Gambling involves an element of risk. Mr Wadlelgh Is one of those old boys who sU around mahogany tables In directors' rooms and provide the facilities for her people to Saniblc." Birmingham Aue-Herald.

as 18 possible. I Order next Sunday's Globe in advance from your or newsboy. -mi 1 Almond Smith. H. Athol.

2 10 Thomas H. Johnson, Clinton. H. 1 I John B. Thayer Jr.

lancaster. R. 4 I 11 John C. Hull. R.

Leominster. 0 1 Edward U. Nutting, It. Leomiaater. Pr 10.

IT 11. IT 13. i.