The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 12, 1935, Image 11
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TOI/RSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
'' X ■ ■*
V 1- h
THii CLINTON^HRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
POLL SHOWS BORAH v$ ROOSEVELT
U^emocratic "Next President".Poll
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PAGE eleven
IN1936
i
*'^1
119,387 TO 104,851 FOR G.O.P. MEN
243,282 BALIXytS IN “NATION-WIDE’" POLL RESULTS IN
ELECTORAL VOTE TIE, 261 TD 261. FINAL ^
RETURNS FORECAST CLOSE RACE.
{Repuif^iican **lSext Piresikeni** Poll Chotc^
jsum up tho findings ai thisMime as
! follows > \
Writttrt for The Chronicle^
By John Thomas Wilson _
X( w York, Dec. 9. — More than ' '^^at Roosevelt’s extreme p'opu-
Tl quartprot a niilU™ votei., in
4
towns and iua'uI America have spok-
I t'TTr- They"" hftve registerecT their
choice of candidates for the 1936
I Presidential election in a nation-wide
poll.
The majorities of these voters want
Pre.sident |toosevelt. a.s candidate on
the Democratic ticket and Senator
Borah of Idaho as banner bearer on
the Republican ticket.
Exactly 243,282 ballots were cast
in this natioh-wide “Next President”
^ 1932 to 539c Sit this time.)
t. 2. That Roosevelt is still the pop
ular choice, taking the ,c(>untry as a
whole. (Hi,s •poflular vote of 119,387
to 104,851 for all Republican choices.)
3. That Roosevelt’s "margin of pop
ularity ha.s declined to a point where
a “close .battle” is indicated next
year, so close that no one can now
accurately predict the resuft. ' (In
ot'her words the tie in electoral votes,
261 to 261).
4. That further proof of a “close
poll. The poll was conducted by!
newspapei-s located in sn\all towns battle” impends in 1936 is the fact
throughout the countiy, by the Au-1 that even if Roosevelt obtained all of
tocaater New.t Service to which THE’the “other Democratic choices” votes
('HRONICLE is a subscriber. The
poll wa.s .started- in late September
and all Third Party votes in this poll,
there still would be but a very slight
:ind brought to a close the last of No-, aiaterial change in electoral vote of
261 to 261. , ,
That the Republicans are strong
'' vember, at the end of the eight \vccks
; of balloting. f
' The .state by state tabulation of the' in the East; that Roosevelt is strong
national vote was complltyl by Pub-jin the border .statt-s; that Republi-
—— .——^ ■ 1- jlishers Autocaster News Service of . cun sentiment runs strong tm the Pa-
NOTICE OF THK IXXSS OF ('OM- Minors, In the office of the Ju lge of* New ^oik, a new.spaper service cotj;- cific ('oast; and that the Middle-West
BINEI) FIRE AND TORNADO ^ '
DWELLIN(; POLICIES
, Ttvke notice that certam coriibined J^PPly * im u
fire and tofnado insurance dwelling trust as Guardian. • . - ; rdsewhere in these columns arc j Voters-Liberal
policies executed in blank by theT" person Indebted to said estate ^ pwnted the state by state tabulation.^ ,p. ,
Standard Fire Insurance Cnrhnanv of notified and ikiulied to make pay- votes; the breakdown of the . , i,_ „
.vnnors. m tne ollice ol the Julge ol'-sou new.spaper service con;- cilic ( oast; and that the Middle-We.st
I’roojie of Lau v tis^ county, at lOjPi^ny that seiwes the thousands of! states are divided, some supporting
o’clocl; a. m., and on th® same day, which coo}K*rated in* con-1 Uoosovelt and, aome^upporting Re-
will apply for a final d.scharge from/lucting the poll. [publicans.
\
.Standard Fire Insurance Company gf
Hartford, Connecticut, Nos. 376218-
376225, and 376301-376325, both in-
^clusive, have been lost or misplaced.
These policies are not negotiable, and
the company is not obligated there
under. and any person who receives,'
purchases,-or holds any one of said
policies does so at his own lisk; inas
much as no one is authorized to issue,
negotiate, or deliver said contracts of
insurance for and on behalf of the
Stamlard Fire Insurance Company.
.. THE STANDARD FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONNllCTlCUT.
12-12-3tc.
FINAL SE1TLEMENT
ment on or before that date; ami all
vote is to choices of candidates; and,
persons having claims again.-t said ,4he distribution gf the electoral votes
estate will prx'sent them on or before
.said date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
LILLIE MAE WHifLOCK RHODES,
'12-12-4tcy Guardian.
ion of the Republican voter is liberal.
Senator Borah being easily the first
in the variou, eUte. « .haned upon
actual popular vote majoritiea at the' » Goyenwr Undon of
CITATION FOR LE'TTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of I^aurens.
By Ross D. Young, Probate Judgi*.
Whereas, Essie H. Workman made [ Koo.s<*velt.
suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad- j., t.[tK‘toraI votc.s the poll ends in
conclusion of this poll
Results of the Poll
In summary presentation, here are
the results of the poll: *
Roosevelt leads'in popular vote
119,387 to 104,851 for all Republican
choices.
Republican choices lead in twenty-
Ihn e stales t(v twenty-two states for
Kansas. (Of special interest here is
the fact that I^rah obtained his big
majority in the early weeks of the
]>olI, with I^ndon constantly creep
ing up. In the last two weeks of bal
loting, votes for Landon virtually
equalled those cast for Borah).
7. That the runner-ups to Borah
and Landon in Republican chi>ici*s,
ministration of the Estate and Effects
of liarle W. WorkmanX^
These are therefore, to cite and ad-
moni.^h all and singular the Kimlnd
a tie, with Republicans 2G1 to 261 for
Roosevelt. Nine electoral votes re
main unplaccyl. They ate: .Ariv.ona
Distrihution of Electoral Votes
Roosevelt I Republicans
Take notice that on the IWh day I'""f",!' d, IMctvnreA and Nevada d. No|r„ta
of December, laS.V I will render “"J ^ 'editors of the >ai<l KaHe W. vote was recorded from lho.se three',,,
final afcount of my acts and doioKs 1
as Guardian of the estate of .Whitlock i>efo!e me in the t ouit of I to- -phv .tie^m electoral vote wa.s eslab-1 Ga. _ ^
I’D LIKE
bate to be held, at Laurens Coqrt
Hou.wc, Lauren's, .S. ('., on I^cc. 13'th.
1^1935, next, after jiublic.-ition hereof,
10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show
ahse, if any they have, why the said'
MAYTAG
FOR CHRISTMAS”
■Adrrtmistrhtion should not l)e granted.
Giyep under my hand this 29th day
of Nov^mber, A. I)., 193’5.
\ ROSS I). YOUNG,
5-12-2tcy. /J. P. Ir. C.
e d icot^
. with ingredrents of
VicktVapoRub
ViiCKS Cough Drop
lished fluring tfic closing ht)urs of the I HI
;»oll. The v6te from revaders of the
Havre (Montana) Indep<‘ndent gave,
that .state and the popular vole lead
th'-re to Hoosevelt. ..Up until t.h<‘.so-
ballot.s were receivo<l the Rcpublican.s-
were leading in electoral vgtes 261
to 257 for Roosevelt. Montana’.s 4
electoral votes were deadlocked in a
tie. ' - ' --
Suburban -Opinion
In interpreting this jkxII, the polit
ically-minded reader should keep m
mind that this vote repre.sents only
.<mall town and rural opinion.’No'ur
ban votes were repre.sented.
Judged solely from that standpoint,
political observers would no doubt
finAlstate by state vote
IN “NEXT PRESDENT” POLL
• Helpful, practical gifts are pre
ferred n^adaya, ao all Daddy will
need ia a hint,. will 1><: ghi<l to
■Mke it a Maytag. You might ahw
nmim4 hun -about tbe*^eaey^-pay-;^~
ownta that hdp a Maytag to pay
for itself out of what it aavea.
MaytH’* many exclusive advan*
tagea and ^ quality oonatnactioa
aaake it a gift that wiH bring joy,
helpliilnin, and economy for years
aaii ja^ to coaae.
CaaattiM Madtd$~ --
f»r hamaa mitkout tUctndty
rCOCRAL HOUSINQ ACT—N^ in
dndn -Maytag weshers on the list (j*
goveraaaent aid to buyetaJ
DLC. BALDWIN
I-
k
Clinton and.GrecnVood
TMc warrat conpaMT,
#OUNOCO TM ' • MEWTOII, lOWH
1 ULMOCRATIC
' 1
■' 0 0 ■
C.ICAN
3d P’aRTV
(STATOl
For 1
RooMv«ltt|
*
For Othor
Oomocrats
All R«p.
Choico*
All
Sd Party
Choices
ALABAMA
1 ,3324 «
1 .230 H 1156 II 30
ARKANSAS
2976
1 a 120 II 707 1
. 450
CALIFORNIA
- 3009
307
1 3902 1
1 ion
COLORADO
2075
233
1 1895 1
259
CONNECTICUT
945
56
Ii 1460
137
FLORIDA ^
3542
788
1598
289
tiEORGIA '
1097
945
1058
39
IDAHO
' 823 I
ILLIN6IS
4536
276
3427
201
TndlaRa
2802
84
' 1515
74
IOWA 1
3697 '
143
4923
188
KANSAS \
1510
I 113
3333
57
KENTUCKY
4358
107
2126
67
LOUISIANA
1M9
183
388
76
maInI
•7i -
69
1434
72
MARYLAkd ^
796
4il
1317
_
MASSACHUSbTTS
3179
211
2676
ISO
MlOHldAN ^ IT
S50S
222
3683
264
MiNNildTA
3178
294
5929
634
MISSt$$lPPl
. 1403
140
637
——
Mis^ouiu i
•564 -1
6U'
7201
209
MONTANA
382
19
288
20
NEBRAiiA
2569
195
3346
IS
NEW riAMPSHlRB 1
1057
—
1662
NEW iMtfkY i
22S2\
164
3427
176
neW MEkteo n
621
—
1027
—
NEW YORK 1
1505
129 II 5160
133
NDSTH CAROLINA
•907
426 ii 2286
63
Mk5ta
2201
Ht ti 240i
640
6B16 ' ^
1648
256 ii zm
66
OKLAHOMA 1
5987
347
3196
367
OREGON
419
32
565
•1 -
PENNSYLVANIA
117
4011
45
RHODE ISLAND
577
769
—
SOUTH Carolina 1
922
243
378
97
Sdt/tH'lTAKOfA
1294
1 17
2043
237
TENNESSEE
1301 1
1 86
1053
69
TEXAS
8544
1126
3609
361
UTAH
602 1
1' —
653
....11^'
VERMONT
307
* 96
622
9
VIRGINIA ^ ^
6851
1656
4993
612
WASnINuTON
'—^9l5—^
74
—4321—
"■■556
WEST VIRGINIA
2431
113
1774
31
WISCONSIN
1861
155
2957
180
WYOMINO
1057
32
I ' ' IIUW 1
T5HP"
TBJOT"
Ala. ,
11
('alif.
22
Ark
... !»
(%)nn.
8
■ 16
Ida. ■*
. .4.
Fla
... 7
lowh
' ’ 11
Kans.
0
Ga.
. 12
Me.. ...
5
HI
20
Md.
8
Ind
14
Minn,
11
Ky.
11
Neb. ..
7
U
... 10-
N.H.
4
17
[ M -1
a, 1 ^
Mich.
•■■■ ■*'
10
N.M.
ID
3
Mi.ss
...— 9
N.Y.
. 47
Mo
ir,
Ys’.Da.
4
Mont.
.... 4
-Ohio
26
N.('.
13
Ore.
5
Ok la
11
I’u...
21
,S.C .'
,8
R.I.
.. 4
Tenn.
. 11
S.I).
. 4
Tex
23
Utah
4
Va
. 11
Vt.
3
W.Va. X
8
Wa.sh.
8
Wyo
.... 3
Wis.
12
——
—
-
261
261
is Knox and Hoover. Hoover in-fourth
place .showetV more first choice
strength than third place Knox dur
ing the closing week of the poll.
8. That there is no large demand
for a Third Party. That Townsend
has appealed to the elderly elector
ate, placing him first among the
Thinl Party <|hoices. That Governor
Olson of Minnesota gained seegnd
place, and is favored over Norman
Thomas, Socialist, who was in second
place until the last two week.'»._
In ConcluMon
tn presenting the final results in
thi.s “Next President” poll, w^ fulfill
•jthe original purpose and that was to
know, who the voters throughout the
nation preferred as major party can-
di'^te.s in the 1936 Presidential elec
tion. We herewith present the find
ings a.s disclosed by the accompany
ing tabulations of this poll.
— x'
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/
3rd*
287
399
328
,316
87
143
395
12
12
h The Democratic Vote
Ist 2n(L
Roosevelt 119,387
Glass
Smith
Talmadge
Byrd
Reed
Young
Ritchie
Murray
Tydings
427
472
660
619
89
209
690
The Reiiublican Vote
A great list of favorite sons, fi*om
the 45 states recording ballots in this
poll, received jcomplimentary votes.
They included:
1st 2ivd
{ Borah 1... 30,’144 10,676
I Undon ... 19,807 12,0141
iKnox 11,344 11,443
Hoover 10,047 3,749
I Cl. Roosevelt.. 2,928 3,073
jVandenberg . 2.875 2.876
i Nye 1,309 310
i Lowden *. - 988 ’ 849
I Hughes 887 788
rTTx:::—85?r
t Capper ..
W^sworth 801"
Dickinson 345
Pish .... \369
MiUs 229
Lindbergh .. i 200
^46r
234
497
322
6on
143 \
I
3rd
2,978
3,918
7,867
3,590
2,173
2,957
266
1,065
630
442
406
711
525
286
101
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Learn ell the facts about Rollator Refrigeration.
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III lllli ■