The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1043 GUI! EXPECTED Estati'isaed Hollywood stars "tell it to Louella first." Louella Far-son's bright column on Hollywood news appears daily in The Inquirer. 1874 Council Race Is Close In West Phila.

District Edge Plurality Mounts to Democrats Win in Camden County Warshov. COUNCIL TO i a Pool Car Distribat- Former Governor Walter E. Edge, By JOSEPH II. MILLER Continued From First Page his election to a new term assured over Judge Curtis Bok, his Demo era tic opponent. The city vote in the court contest Daily, Weekly or Montkly.

6088 JOHN CURRY uAtxMfsF- DENNY CURRY 568 Pablic Ledger Bldj. while Murphy had the indorsement of national and State officials of the A. F. the C. I.

and the railroad brotherhoods, the only county apparently carried for him by the labor vote was Camden. Hudson county prosecutor. Hague had frankly labeled the labor candidacy of Murphy "an experiment," and warned that it would be up to labor to produce the necessary votes outside the Hague bailiwick. But by the police, the Republicans cap' tured control of Council, 20 to 2, in gave: Reno 333,644 Bok 288,514 cluding four of the five seats in the West Philadelphia district. TROUBLED I WITH MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAJHS (ft A In the State-wide balloting, Reno Pour Republican incumbents in held an insurmountable lead of 299, 383 votes ever the Philadelphia jur the district, Councilmen L.

Wallace Sgan, James G. Clark, James H. 4 j( "i y. Jjvin and Charles E. OUalloran, soon after midnight, yesterday continued to pile up the highest plurality given any New Jersey Gubernatorial candidate In recent years.

Yielding only three of the State's 21 counties to Mayor Vincent J. Murphy, of Newark, his Democratic opponent, the Governor-elect late yesterday held a plurality of 121,034. Complete unofficial returns gave Edge 631,352 votes, and Murphy, 510,318. G. O.

P. LEGISLATURE Only Camden, Middlesex and Hudson counties finished the race in the Democratic column. The lat ist, in returns from 7825 of the Commonwealth's 8192 election precincts. Reno's vote totaled 1,238,230 to were re-elected. Henry J.

McAneny, Democrat, apparently won the seat mmmmmmmm 847 for Bok. held by Councilman George Max- Reno carried 57 of the State's 67 man, now a captain in the 17. 9. Army Air Forces, who ran in ab counties, trailing only in Allegheny, Berks, Columbia, Elk, Fayette, Greene, Lackavanna, Monroe, KjRTo o'o sentia. Frank J.

Larkin, another Democrat, was trailing McAneny by Washington and Westmoreland. only 12 votes. As a result of Its success at the polls Tuesday the Republicans re However, the results of the West ter, stronghold of Mayor Frank Philadelphia Councilmanic race gain control of the county commis were so close that the outcome' may sioners' office. It lost its grip on the Hague of Jersey City, turned in a plurality for Murphy of 103,002 votes. not be known until after the of office when Commissioner James Just one hour with Arthur Murray's ficial count, which begins Friday, Clark, former insurgent Republi The successful candidate took into office with him an overwhelmingly and the tabulation of military can leader of the 43d ward, joined ballots, which starts Nov.

12. forces with Commissioner John J. Hennessey, Democrat. Complete returns from the 52 wards, compiled yesterday, showed strangely, Clam, wno became a the following vote in the Mayoralty MAGDC STEP will start you dancing! race: registered Democrat this year and ran for re-election as Hennessey's running mate, defeated his colleague for the minority post, on the basis Samuel 345,173 Bullitt 281,604 By GEItSON H. LUSH Frederick D.

Garman, elected to his sixth term in City Council Tuesday, probably will be chosen president of the chamber when it reorganizes Jan. 3. Garman, G. O. P.

leader in the 19th ward and treasurer of the Republican City Committee, has been acting president of Council for the last 14 months. G. O. P. WINS 20 SEATS At the same time, it was reported yesterday that L.

Wallace Egan, of Overbrook, apparently re-elected In the nip and tuck councilmanic race in the 4th District, would succeed Garman as chairman of council's important Finance Committee. Egan is the law partner of County Commissioner Morton Witkin and former attorney for the Republican City Committee. It appeared yesterday that the Republicans had succeeded in electing 20 members to two for the Democrats, maintaining the same proportion as the present body. BALLOTING IS CLOSE It is possible that the official count might upset the picture presented yesterday, particularly in West Philadelphia's 4th District, and in the Strawberry Mansion-Brew-erytown 7th District. Regardless of the outcome of these contests, involving a total of seven seats, the Republicans will retain control of Council.

LINE-UP MAY CHANGE So few votes separated the apparent winners and losers in the doubtful districts that discovery of errors in tabulating the balloting or the soldier vote, still to be counted may change the line-up indicated by the unofficial returns. The vote in the 4th District was so close that it took the count of the last division in the 4Gth ward the 36th to determine whether one or two Democrats would win. MAXMAN DEFEATED As it now stands, it appears that the Republicans succeeded in reelecting four incumbents and losing one, George Maxman, a captain in the Air Forces, who made his campaign in absentia. Apparent winners were Egan, who Rico Tablets of returns compiled by police. Jules C.

Abercauph, Communist- WITKIN ELECTED supported candidate of the Inde discover new relaxation you pendent Voters League, polled 4226, lar partner gaiety, poise, Elected as the majority members bringing the total number of bal of the county board were Commis nevel dreamed of before. Good lots cast in the important municipal sioner Morton Witkin and Sheriff Do you suffer from ARTHRITIS or RHEUMATISM, two of the most election to 631,543. There were 978, David E. Watson. Ml i i painful ailments that afflict man The vote in the county commis 774 eligible to vote.

29,000 MARGIN IN 1939 kind? sioner contest was The acting Mayor's plurality was These ailments arise from the same underlying cause too much the highest margin by which the Watson 340,835. Witkin 340,579. Clark 283,406. Hennessey 282,580. dancers always get the cream of the funl Join them at your next party.

Rates Are Low Now! Today phone the Studio (Pen. 5103) and make your date for lessons. Or come in and talk it over. Rates are low now, so don't wait. acidity that permits deposits of Republican party has won in municipal contest since the Demo urates in ioints or muscles that Republican Legislature.

The party carried seven of the eight State Senate seats at stake, to hold a majority there of 18 to 3, and captured at least 44 of the 60 seats in the General Assembly. REFERENDUM APPROVED The margin of the Edge victory, in a contest watched by the Nation for indications of the 1944 Presidential trend and of the, strength of a labor candidate, surprised even the most optimistic of G. O. P. supporters.

Just as surprising was the decisiveness of the referendum vote in favor of drafting a new State constitution, for ratification or rejection by the elecorate a year from now. Unofficial returns from 3400 of the State's 3647 election districts on constitutional revision counted 352,201 "yes" and 241,464 "no" votes. G. O. P.

CORONER WINS Southern New Jersey's role In the election Indicated a decidedly Republican trend. Besides giving Edge substantial majorities in all counties but Camden, the area returned Republicans as winners, with but few exceptions, in county and municipal contests. Camden county gave Murphy a majority of 12,274, and in county contests there, the Democrats won all but one post, electing three assemblymen, a coroner, and four cause excruciating pain. crats carried the city for row offices Witkin in all probability will be in 1933. In the 1935 Mayoralty race re-elected president of the board Science has spent many years searching for remedies for these S.

Davis Wilson defeated John when it reorganizes in January. Kelly, Bullitt campaign manager. in tne other row office contests: ailments. Austin Meehan. 35th Ward Re by 45,000 votes, and in 1939 Mayor Lamberton beat City Controller If you have tried many remedies without relief TRY RICO, a formula discovered by a famous Home Robert C.

White by a 29,000 majority. publican leader, was elected sheriff over his Democratic opponent, Elmer Kilroy, former Speaker of the HEN Arthur Murray made the startling discovery that all modern dances are based on this one simple step he found the way to make you an expert dancer in a few short hours. Even after one hour's lesson you can make a date to go dancing. You'll have the Fox Trot rhythm in your toes and you'll actually do some trick variations! Fun Learning Yes dancing comes as easy as breathing when wc show you the clue. Arthur Murray's accomplished teachers bring out your hidden talent.

The Fox Trot with all its latest steps seems like child's play. You can do the sophisticated Rumba after a few delightful lessons. Confidence grows like magic, you learn so fast. So Popular So Gay! Right now put yourself in our hands. Become a popu With the aid of a smooth-func opothic physician for relief of the i ttoning Republican political organ otaie nouse or Representatives, oy pains of ARTHRITIS and RHEU MATISM.

a vote ol 342.659 to 282.156. Easy lzation, Samuel carried 40 of the city's 52 wards, including a number District Attorney John II. Maurei' For over IS years, this formula which had been in the Democratic was chosen for a full term, defeat has been used by many eminent column for years, such as the 39th, ing Todd Daniel, 342,799 to 280,899. Homeopathic Physicians. the Acting Mayor's own bailiwick, Receiver of Taxes W.

Frank Mar the 19th, 20th, 24th, 25th, 29th, 30th, shall was elected to a full term by RICO is harmless and does not upset the digestive tract or affect 40th, 44th and 49th. winning over Joseph A. Wilson, Bullitt, who ran 8101 votes behind 340,242 to 282,802. the high man on his ticket, carried Recorder of Deeds Charles J. Pommer won a full term by beating the 16th, 28th, 32d, 33d, 36th, 38th, 42d, 43d.

45th, 46th, 51st and 52d the heart. 124 TABLETS. $1 Mail. C.O.D. $1.28 See Mrs.

Hogafe tfce Alberty Representative. topped the Republican ticket in the Roland R. Randall, 339,892 to wards, all by majorities consider district; James G. Clark, James H. Irvin and Charles E.

O'Halloran, Try it yourself! If you can do this simple step Arthur Murray's teachers can make you aa expert dancer in a few hours! ably less than the Democrats won by Clerk of the Courts Joseph De Vito Republicans, and Henry J. Mc in previous years. RENO VICTORIOUS Aneny, Democrat. was re-elected to a third term by defeating Johno Morgan Davis, to 281,916. freeholders.

A Republican coroner was elected. Election of Edge in the balloting marked the most serious set-back suffered by Mayor Hague since he reached out from Hudson county to become the State's Democratic leader. It promised the loss of patronage once at his disposal, since one of Edge's early appointees will be a 300 VOTE DIFFERENCE In addition to winning the row offices the Republicans carried the Unofficial tabulations gave Mc 25 N. 10th Phila. WAL 3490 QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1869 Magistrates elected were: Republicans Magistrates Thomas Connor and Jules Forstein, and city for Superior Court Judge Claude Aneny 12 votes more than Frank J.

Reno, who won a full 10-year 1518 Walnut St. Larkin, a running mate, and only a little more than 300 votes separated term in the State-wide balloting. Hobson R. Reynolds and George Levin. O'HARADEFEATED McAneny, top vote-getter for the Democrats, and Maxman, low man on the Republican slate.

It was evident from the unofficial count that the votes won by former Congressman Michael J. Stack and his four running mates on the preempted Home Rule Party Council manic slate in the district, contributed to the Republican victory. Had Stack's 885 votes gone into the Democratic column, it might have meant the loss of all five seats to the Republicans. The Democrats received a setback Moments in the 7th District, apparently losing one of their two present seats. Eugene Sullivan.

Republican and a clerk in the Register of Wills office, appeared to win one of the two places in the district, with Eugene J. Hagerty, Democratic Incumbent, winning the other. Defeated on the Democrats Magistrates James W. McBride, Joseph H. Rainey and John L.

Coyle. The fourth Democratic nominee. Magistrate Thomas A. O'Hara, was defeated in the Republican sweep. Also elected Tuesday, without opposition, were 10 sitting judges Harry S.

McDevitt and George Gowen Parry, of Common Pleas Court No. 1 James Gay Gordon. and Edwin O. Lewis, of Court No. David O.

Hunter, of Orphans Court; Charles L. Brown, Francis F. Burch. William Gray Knowles. F.u-Kene C.

Bonnlwell and Joseph O. Tumolillo, of Municipal Court. The official count will be conducted by Judges Joseph L. Kun, of Common Pleas Court No. L.

Stauffer Oliver and James C. Crum-lish, of Court No. 7, with C. Collis Lyle, chief Crier of No. 1 Court, and William Griffin, chief clerk of the County Board of Elections, assisting.

The count will be organized in Room 401, City Hall, and then moved to Rooms 243 and 246. Meanwhile, Dennis S. Welsh, president of the Philadelphia Civil Service Employes Association, said the "people of Philadelphia, by their overwhelming vote, have shown that they believe in the honesty, integrity and loyalty of the 19.000 city employes whom Judge Curtis Bok said in a pre-election speech were over-well-paid for underwell-done jobs." "We assure the citizens of Philadelphia," he added, "that the municipal employes of the city will continue to work hard and faithfully in their jobs for the glory of Philadelphia and the welfare of its citizens." basis of unofficial returns were Coun cilman Thomas H. Allen, Democrat, who sought a second term, and State Representative John C. Wal ton.

Republican. 15 WIN EASILY Winners by substantial majorities were 15 Republicans, including Frank X. O'Connor, Councilman Jo seph J. Milligan and Louis Menna 1st District; Henry J. Trainer, 2d District; Councilman Phineas Green, 3d District; Councilmen Louis Schwartz and Garman, 5th District.

"Hell see me this time I'm sending in a Whiskey Sour made with Calvert Reserve We think you'll agree the gentleman's calling card is in perfect taste once you've been introduced to a Whiskey Sour made with Calvert Reserve! For this whiskey's delectable "soft" flavor has a way of blending with rather than overpoweringthe other ingredients in a mixed drink. Too, this 4 wonderful whiskey now conies from the very cream of our limited supply of rare, selected reserves so, more than ever, Calvert Reserve is Tie choicest you can drink or Calvert, like every other distiller, is distilling only war alcohol. Cotvert Distillers N.Y. C. Blended Whiskey: 86.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirit.

Also, George W. Rue and Council men Robert S. Hamilton, William A. Kelley and John J. McDevitt, 3d 6th District, and Cornelius D.

Dee gan, David Jamieson and Coun cilmen Clarence K. Crossan and George D. Mansfield, 8th District. do CHr Vote at i 4iilmicc M4VOR William C. Bullitt, D.

Bernard Samuel, R. 281,604 345,173 4.226 Jules C. Abercauph, I. V. SUPERIOR COURT (One to ie elected) Curtis Bok, D.

Claude T. Reno, R. 288,514 333,644 ft v. COMMON PLEAS NO. 1 (Two to be elected) Harry S.

McDevitt, D. R. 602,634 George G. Parry, D. Ss R.

598,226 COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 (Two to t. elected) James Gay Gordon, D. R. 603,487 Edwin O.

Lewis, D. Ss R. 602,610 ORPHANS' COURT One to be elected) David G. Hunter, D. R.

603,897 MUNICIPAL COURT (Five to be elected) Eugene C. Bonnlwell, D. R. 606,051 Francis F. Burch, D.

Ss R. 604,477 Charles L. Brown, D. Ss R. 605,535 William G.

Knowles, D. Ss R. 603,486 Joseph G. Tumolillo, D. R.

603,404 SHEKIFF Elmer Kilroy, J). 281,292 Austin Meehan, R. 344,131 (SIGVANTAGES OF BOND BREAD. JUST LOOK! YOU CAN DE FUSSY IF YOU AVOID '5 istilled 4 years ago in a. spotless American distillery by the celebrated Cuban Rum Maker, Senor Alvare, from choicest imported Cuban raw materials.

Write for FREE Recipe Book DISTRICT ATTORNEY Todd Daniel. D. John H. Maurer, R. 282,156 342,799 RECEIVER OF TAXES When your chin is clean and Joseph A.

Wilson, D. 284,170 341.746 W. Frank Marshall, R. 0 olBONEV Stays soft and fresh lots longer. 2.

Makes finer golden-brown toast. 3 Ten percent richer In effective body-building protein than other popular enriched breads. 4 Six slices supply a fourth your daily need of protein. Get Bond Bread today. Gives you lots more cosfs you no more.

smooth, you can be choosy, brother. Get all-day face neatness by switching to Gem Blades. Gem's thicker, tougher steel takes a deep wedge-edge which gives more shaves per blade! RECORDER OF DEEDS Roland R. Randall, D. 282,425 Charles J.

Pommer, R. 339,892 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Three to be elected) John J. Hennessey, Dv 282,580 James C. Clark, D. 283,406 David E.

Watson. R. 340,835 Morton Witkin, R. 340,579 CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS John M. Davis, D.

281,916 Joseph De Vito, R. 340,902 SOYA FLOUR PRIVATE STOCK 90 PROOF Soya flour is richer in protein than any other food. One pound supplies as much protein as 2 lbs. of lean beef or 2 lbs. of cheese.

The U. S. Army gets soya flour. Here's what a high-ranking supply officer says: "Soya flour should head the list as the best of all food- stuffs for military rations." MAGISTRATES (Seven to bs elected) James W. McBride, D.

Joseph H. Rainey. D. Thomas A. O'Hara, D.

the "Miracle Protein Food" SHIM John L. Coyle, D. dm or 283,356 283,998 280,045 281,280 341,416 339,230 338.773 338,931 Thomas A. Connor, R. Hobson R.

Reynolds, R. 7F SINGLEDGE BLADES NOTICE: EVERY LOAF OF ENRICHED BOND BREAD NOW CONTAINS PROTEIN-RICH SOYA FLOUR George Levin, R. Jules R..