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*.., ^ • .,». ••' * - ^ . •* , ,»<$/' T ^ •* '" **7 * - - * *• x * j ** * » * v *" - --w • , yr^ - ,._ ' ..... •..•• '. S. Lumley, W. T. Conn, E. H. Cook, Republicans Defeat Democratic County Candidates m '. * %. , »"•" ~ R^5" '? .& * • v*<* , Y ; " *v'*** - ,»• * * • "T , -*>• ~- * ** m* »*»« <• , - % a . « -r> * ~ ~ ' „ , % • \ ,-*-• - *. '"• * ^. - ~ * ,"\ ' . , *f "v* *• ,x> v-'"" v t ,-.- *-.-. /c . \1 . " ' ,i .,>, . -* . ^•v*» "* s • v' *v, ' * , " •»> * >.•>--.»• •*•»'« . , . . - • ' . r , v~ V ark.-* >\t>~ *:«-> ' -j *'"f ;. / ^ '* •"•*"V # •" f y - *2^ /*:* - ' • ' tT "1.*' • "i « . ~'-Tr, ?!«•»- * ^ j j* ' - t M ** - '• j~r j *-•. '.' -•."*V . "i HM*> -'ni •v * * * «*- •• >.&* * Volume 58 M HENRY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1932 3S3&.- ••••'A r~i-+y&r." ; 4 iXj#*.* ,v,v*y/:: ?;r. .1v^VS -^ •,:••' ' it;: . . . . . . . . . /-v . . :• - . IN DEMOCRATIC HOUSE AND SENATE WILL BE HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC & THE NATION'S CHOICE ;..; f!« was a Democratic landslide in state and nation, with Roose- ; ^Velt elected as President and Hornet fta GoyemoR of Illinois by "Unprecedented piajorities. , At this writing only general figures are available, based on a #mall portion of the vote reported up to a late. hour. 1 Tammany Hall in New York City gave her Governor a treanendous majority. The upstate gave President Hoover* a lead of about 150,000, but New York City swamped thig lead with ik ^majority for Roosevelt of upwards of 800,000. At this writing the results in several states are still in doubt. One of the surprises of the election is the defeat of Senator JBingham in Connecticut and Senator Watson in Indiana, both old wheel horses in Republican affairs. Another was the defeat of Senator Glenn in Illinois, although this is not quite certain. The Senate and House in Washington will be overwhelmingly Democratic and presumably wet, indicating that the Democrats who made the country dry during the period of the war fourteen years ago, will probably make ft wet again after March 4. Horner Wins Illinois Judge Henry Hornef wa f elected Governor of Illinois over Len Small by a landslide vote. With the election of Horner it seems probable that all of the other Republican state candidates were defeated, although this is not* yet certain. Latest reports indicate that some of the state candidates will be very jplose, notably ".Curly" Brooks, Republican candidate for treasurer. The new Governor will take office in January, following the Organization of the state legislature. . Returns on members of the legislature are still very meager, and it is not certain whether the Democrats will control both bodies or not. They probably will control the House but not "the Senate. The election x>f John Nance Garner of Texas has broken a precedent, inasmuch as it is the first time that a man from "down south" has been elected to either president or vice .president since the days of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew .Jackson during the ivil war. MI Hoover lost his own state by an overwhelming majority, while many other states like lowa, Kansas, Illinois and Indiana, which •"were expected to remain in the Republican column, were carried - by the Democrats, according to the early returns. President Hoover last night sent his congratulations to his successor and pledged to him his loyal support. The president was resting at his Palo Alto, California, home where he and Mrs. .Hoover arrived in time to vote. ®IP§ 5. WMi yrirKbcu^-'--^ i.< *r "y JUDGE HENRY HORNER FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT of New York % JOHN N. GARNER of Texas TOTALS IN McHENRY COUNTY IfOiSOAlvl-CRWT . Otis F. Glenn ... Len Small Fred E. Sterling ........ William J. Stratton .. Harry G. Wright C. Wayland Brooks ...... John E. Northup William L. Noble Emma B. Rhea William R. Wheal.. Charles W. Vail .... Richard Yates Julius Klein Justus L. Johnson Frank R. Reid . Ray Paddock .... Richard J. Lyons ........ William M. Carroll William T. Conn Vincent S. Lumley ... E. H. Cook . .».9880..w.,.........:. President ii, 9794..^... United States Senator .-.. ..i .9169^,.... Governor 971 Lieutenant Governor J.0,673,........, Secretary of State w... *^954CL», Auditor Public Accounts .. ^ 9986^^,... State Treasurer „v.978311..... Attorney General ... .. 9413.... Trustees University of 111. -.9270 ' .9232p;; .. •srapMea*- ^ 96:55„.:.._ Clerk Supreme Court .... 9620t... Representatives at Large r .922(k . ,--a .9620*^^ Clerk Appelate Court ..... ....... 9090.. Representative in Congress 9801. State Senator .13,746' State Representatives 17,380- : .....10,118^^: Clerk of Circuit Court>.*, 9749"^ State's Attorney . ...9958^ County Coroner . ^..Franklin D. Roosevelt 8260 William H. Dieterich 7193 ... Henry Horner ... -.8767 ... Thomas F. Donovan^ .....7224 ....Edward J. Hughes ...^ 6620 .. .Edward J. Barrett 7223 ... John C. Martin .6839 . ..Otto Kerner lU..^w.--7025 ...Dr. Karl A. Meyer 7129 Mrs. Nellie V. Freeman ......6893 O. M. Karraker'ii^w. 6^48 ... Adam F. Bloch ^.i,......,„>..j8858 ... Walter Nesbit .... 7041 Martin A. Brennan ..^..^L--6993 ;...Cletus JMcGuire 6860 ..James A. Howell 8192 ... Leo Dailey ...6907 .Thomas A. Bolger 21,013 l/j .Earl E. Bower ...-- 6840 .Connell M. McDermptt 7877 -Val McCarthy 7195 M'HENRY COUNTY RETAINS RECORD OF REPUBLICANISM III McHenry county the entire Rpfrublican ticket was success* . f-ul, from Hoover down to the county ticket, the county candidates^-- ^ State's Attorney V. S. Lumley, Circuit Clerk Will T. Conn and . i Coroner E. H. Cook winning by very satisfactory majorities, in View of the democratic landslide. ( " It was a busy day among" the leaders of both parties in Mo» * ~. Henry county, especially in Woodstock, always the center of_ ^7 political activities. As a result of these activities, the great interest in the election and the ideal election wieather which brought the farmers to iown, the largest votfe in the ihistdry of the county ^ was cast. ' ^ ^ ; Naturally much interest surrounded the contest of the count? t candidates, and last night continued to be manifested in the ^ results of the election. As stated frequently in these columns thi ^ V»* Democratic candidates had but one hope of winning, that watt . " 4 * that the head of the ticket would carry them through. But their i hope was in vain, as the county went Republican from top to 1 bottom* - -T7 M 5 ^ A bitter factional fight Wfts "waged Ajf8t?Ti9t CoBjtrtsfns® Frank R. Reid in this county, as well as throughout the district, ; He carried this county and the district by a safe margin. In th$ * Rockford district Congressman John T. Buckbee was re-elected by a majority of about 5000. Another stiff fight was that for state senator between the jpresent incumbent, Ray Paddock and the Democrat,, Leo Dailey, *' s of Waukegam Paddock won in each county. V" ^-"-fj For state representatives there was no contest, William M. . f . '9 Carroll and Richard J. Lyons, Republican; and Thomas A. Bolgei5v " <j Democrat, being the only candidates for the three places to bt - V' i filled. 'T • Again reverting to the county candidates, a vigorous conte»® | was made against the veteran state's attorney, V. S. Lumley,. ? and Mr. Lumley has much reason to be gratified over his trif umphant re-election. His Democratic opponent, Connel M. Mc«» Dermott of McHenry, had been convassing the county againsi him for many months, calling on the people personally from hous* to house. He is a pleasant gentleman and: extended his personal ':f' acquaintance throughout the county. Will T. Conn and Edward H. Cook, each re-elected to succeed himself, won re-election by the biggest majorities of all the candi dates. Each has a host of friends and as the returns come ig i| f is very apparent that their friends stood loyally by them. *• ^ Surveyer George Leslie Try on was one candidate in McHenry county who had no opposition in the election. Notwithstanding *r this fact he received a large vote. • A total of 18,818 voters followed one another into the booths of McHenry ccunty on Tuesday, although the weather was very disagreeable. This is the largest number of votes ever cast at any election in the county, plainly showing the extreme interest in the questions to be decided by the people. " md "1| 1 ^UNOFFICIAL RETURNS BY PRECINCTS FROM McHENRY COUNTY'S THIRTY-ONE PRECINCTS _ " Jliarengo 1 Jkfarengo 2 /fS|>UBham fChemung . «Tliemung .•l^hetnung * 'Alden .... .' Jiartlaad 1l^eneica '•!; ^poral ... ; .'iprafto* • jiorr 1 . l>orr 2 |t)crr 3 ' ;i>°rr 4 ijr«en^ ~ *||Iebron ^biciunOBd -- jliirton McHenry 1 "^HcHenry 2 jjllcHenry 8 •JJKunda 1 '"J«"unda 2 3Kunda * -- tlgonquin 1 igonquin 2 - ^Kigonquin S ^ ^^Igonqaia 4 PR£SIDENT Hoovqt 154 426 Roosevelt I 156, RUey .„. 260 ( Marengo * 217 | Marengo "• 171 Dunham S7S. Chemung: . B. &&EKAT011 , Glenn Dieterich | VOYERNOR Sm«U Horner k m Marengo 1 Marengo H I'Unham Chemung 1 Chemung Chemung A'.den Kartland Soneca Ccral Grafton r-orr 1 Porr 2 Torr 8 Lorr 4 Greenwood Hebron Richmond Burton . McHenry 1 McHenry 2 Mr Henry 8 N'unda 1* Nunda 2 N'unda 3 Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 8 Algonquin 4 882 -„...278 ...561 828! Chemung 861 Chemung 1®®; Alden .. *4° I Hartland 158 Seneca ^ Coral . . Grafton ^ 1 Dorr 403 456 7i Greewood Hebron Richmond <«o "Purton jf?! McHenry B92 McHenr-y 5921 McHenry Nunda 1 Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Algonquin Algonsuin Algonquin Algonquin .....--256 ...267 101 ,_.105 ...J12 ...360 .....473 • Dorr Dorr Dorr J .226 ...481 ....429 ....200 ... 17S 242 ...112 r» #90 218 301 256 287 Algonquin 5 - • - -- REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Itiley Marengo 1 Marengo 2 Dunham ^ Chemung 1 _ Chemung 2 Chemung 8 .. Alden L'artland ..._ Senec£ Coral Graftoft lorr 1 Torr 2 rcrr 8 .......... I vrr 4 ..._„ Ci eenwood Heb. on Pichmond .. Burton McHenry 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 8 .. Nunda 1 Nunda 1 N'unda 8 .. Algonquin Algonquin .Algonquin Algonquin Algonquin Reid ...148 .407 862 258 510 628 --186 _.J61 - 97 .280 .218 ~226 .442 661 ...107 ...JIB ...282 ...456 «7 --175 --204 --187 .174 .834 ...J51 --28* ._..J24 --1C0 "#• Howell 141 Riler 220 Marengo L $80 Marengo 2 ^ ICS Lunham ....... 827 Chemung 1 .. 871 Chemung 2 .. 83 Chemung 8 .. 141 Alden 2>4 Hartland 140 Seneca 200 Coral 427 Cirafton --. 613 Dorr 1". 453 Dorr 2 §24 Lorr 3 .....-- * 17 Dorr 4 179 Greenwood - 240 H'bron &0 Richmond ^ #5 Purton ,...i.. 242 M< Henry 1 ^ 2C6 f . ' c H e n r y 2 „ , 512 McHenry 3 240 Nunda 1 241 N unda 2 247 Nunda 3 ..^ < 883 Algonquin 1 . 848 Algonquin 2 • 811 Algonquin 8 . v 271 Algonquin 4 . A-sonquin I . .:r STATED ATTORMEI Lumley McDermott .278 J74* 150 232 .256 • 183 • 301 340 44 160 235 180 20J 26) 403 • 892 427 81 803 £77 fc70 : * 74 £04 „ 467 221 274 , 807 281 879 274 251 • 803 CIRCUIT no«r Marengo 1 Marenga t . Dunham ..... Chemung 1 Chemung 2 Chemung A.'den .... Hartland Eoneca Coral . Grafton rcrr 1 . L orr 2 Dorr 8 . Torr 4 Greenwood Hebron Richmond Eurton McHenry. 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 8 Nunda 1 Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 8 Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 CLERK Conn ....^74 _...575 711 728 ...338 -...836 COUNTY CORONER Cook McCarthy 10,118 6840 139 m 181 16» 37J .... 469 "f-M 8• lssP-^ 31» 180 151 28% 84f ^ Ul..':'. -n ..aJ Riley Marengo 1 Marengo 2 Dunham ... Chemung 1 Cnemung 2 Chemung 8 Alden ........ liartland .. Seneca Coral Craft oa Dorr 1 Dorr 2 l orr 3 ... Dcrr 4 Greenwood - Hebron ICchmoatd T'lrton „ M'-Henry 1 M' Henry 2 McHenry 8 Ncnda 1 ~ Nnnda 2 -- Nunda 8 .... Algonquin A'gonquin 2 Algonquin 3 -- Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5