USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1932 > Part 4
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Number of Republican ballots cast. 3911
Number of Democratic ballots cast. 241
Total number of ballots cast. 4152
For nomination of Candidates, for :
GOVERNOR
Walter E. Brownell (R) 48
Joseph B. Ely (D) . 188
Frank A. Goodwin (R) 1822
E. Mark Sullivan (R) 119
William Sterling Youngman (R) 1565
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Gasper G. Bacon (R) . 951
Edward P. Barry (D) 66
David J. Brickley (D) . 14
Chester I. Campbell (R).
2498
Raymond A. Fitzgerald (D) 20
William I. Hennessey (D) 7
Francis E. Kelly (D)
3
John F. Malley (D) .
12
Michael C. O'Neill (D) 22
John E. Swift (D) . 59
SECRETARY
John F. Buckley (D) . 70
J. Edward Callanan (D)
7
Frederic W. Cook (R) 2960
John W. Cussen (D)
1
Arhur G. Flynn (D) .
3
George F. Gilbody (D)
16
George F. Grogan (D) 8
Edward J. Gurry (D) 7
69
John D. O'Brien (D) . 10
Joseph Santosuosso (D) . 36
Ray H. Shattuck (D). 6
Charles R. Sullivan (D) 13
Henry J. Sullivan (D) 18
TREASURER
Charles F. Hurley (D) 177
Francis Prescott (R) 2155
Max Ulin (R) . 595
AUDITOR
John E. Buckley (D) . 96
Emerson Johnson Coldwell (R) 1249
Alonzo B. Cook (R) . 1742
John J. Harrington (D)
6
Francis X. Hurley (D)
68
Alfred J. Moore (D) 5
Leo A. Spillane (D) 20
ATTORNEY GENERAL
John P. Buckley (D) 104
Harry E. Casey (D) 9
Daniel J. Dempsey, Jr. (D) 14
William R. Scharton (D)
9
Harold W. Sullivan (D) .
28
Raymond E. Sullivan (D)
17
Joseph E. Warner (R) 2978
CONGRESSMAN-(13th District)
Andrew Thomas Clancy (D) 32
Arthur T. Lyman (D) 24
Edward G. Morris (D) .
128
Wendell Phillips Thore (R) 623
Richard B. Wigglesworth (R) 2657
70
COUNCILLOR (Second District)
Harrison H. Atwood (R) 310
John T. Blong (D). 15
James F. Cheever (R) . 19
John Joseph Cheever (D) 11
James J. Cox (R) 129
John A. Franks (D)
18
Nina M. Gevalt (R) .
188
Joseph B. Grossman (R)
1149
Roswell Gleason Hall (D)
2
Leo J. Halloran (D)
57
Hans C. Hanson (R)
24
Francis B. Mahoney (D) .
43
Cornelius Leo McCarthy (D) 11
Herbert L. McCarthy (R)
169
Thomas C. McGrath (D)
6
Andrew H. Morrison (R)
1290
Thomas E. Norris (R) .
19
William P. Ollendorff (R) .
53
Louis H. Steinberg (R)
22
Philip A. Sullivan (D)
16
Victor Van Neste (D) .
4
Frederick P. Williams (R) 93
SENATOR (Norfolk District)
Luke E. Keeley (D)
147
John D. MacKay (R) 2979
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Sixth Norfolk District)
Horace T. Cahill (R) 1955
John J. Foley (D) . 107
Leo E. Halpin (D) .. 106
Daniel E. McCue (R) 460
Albert E. Roberts (R) 1413
71
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Norfolk)
Charles M. Adams (R) 620
Charles A. Ashland (D)
103
Russell T. Baes (R)
1252
Arthur G. Chapman (R) 1713
Michael W. Comisky (D)
45
Joseph S. Crowley (D) 94
Edward W. Hunt (R) 1767
SHERIFF (Norfolk)
Louis K. Badger (R) . 1233
Samuel H. Capen (R) 2083
Samuel H. Capen (D) . 99
Ernest R. Philbrick (D) 53
Charles F. Riordan (D). 41
COUNTY TREASURER (Norfolk) (To fill vacancy)
J. Porter Crosby (D). 122
Joseph H. DeRoma (D)
32
Frederick A. Holbrook (R) 1652
Ralph D. Pettingell (R)
1261
STATE COMMITTEE (Norfolk District)
Leo J. Halloran (D) . 104
William Joseph Mccluskey (D) 12
William H. Donald (D) 30
Daniel F. McGrah (D). 28
Walter F. Stephens (R) 2565
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Republican
George A. Walker .
2646
William P. Kelley
2637
72
Horace T. Cahill. 2646
Lawrence A. Trainor
2596
Edward D. Brown 2580
Helen M. Ellsworth
2594
George W. Stevens 2618
Henry S. Clark. 2559
Norris H. Pinault. 2614
Thomas H. Tagen 2505
William F. Rogers
2599
The above candidates elected
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Democratic
Joseph S. Drinkwater 1
Alfred D. DeCoste.
1
Frank Tully . 2
John J. Foley
1
Leo E. Halpin
1
The above candidates elected
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE
Walter B. Skinner 2610
Horace T. Cahill. 2660
Lawrence A. Trainor 2627
Andrew H. Morrison
2618
Harrison W. Bailey
2553
Frank C. Allen .
2571
Howard B. Blewett.
2569
Harry L. Chase.
2514
Domenic Costantino
2549
Harry A. Simonds 2555
W. Homer Melville 2591
Helen M. Ellsworth. 2575
Jessie MacGregor 2561
William R. Long 2545
73
Julia S. French 2554
Henry C. Lake. 2537
Mary M. Wynot. 2555
Wilford P. Woodsum 2579
Frank R. Santosuosso.
2576
Thomas B. Hutchinson
2546
Amos J. Loring.
2573
Albert E. Roberts
2587
James E. Folsom
2588
John H. Cahill. 2605
Edison W. Orrall. 2527
Henry H. Storm. 2584
George A. Walker 2572
William P. Kelley . 2577
John H. Stenberg.
2572
Clarence S. Cassidy 2522
Herbert W. Curtis 2561
Edward D. Brown. 2545
Norris H. Pinault. 2577
Thomas H. Tagen 2534
Walter B. Robbins 2555
W. Chester Cornell. 2540
The above candidates elected
DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE
Andrew A. Nichols 120
Leo E. Halpin. 125
Michael P. Novelline. 125
Sarah Silver. 115
John A. Ryan. 117
Frank Tully . 116
Russell L. Boutin. 115
Arthur J. Cavanagh 112
John J. Hanley 115
74
Alfred D. DeCoste 115 The above candidates elected
A true copy. Attest :
ERNEST C. WOODSUM, Town Clerk.
WARRANT FOR STATE ELECTION COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Braintree. Greetings :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of the Town of Braintree, qualified to vote in elec- tions therein, to meet at the polling places in their respective Precincts, to wit:
Polling Place in Precinct 1, Town Hall.
Polling Place in Precinct 2, Legion Building, Hollis Avenue.
Polling Place in Precinct 3, Hose House, Allen Street.
On Tuesday, the eighth day of November, 1932, at five forty-five o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to bring in to the Wardens of their respective Precincts, their votes on the official ballot for Presidential Electors ; Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary; Treasurer ; Auditor; Attorney General; Congressman; Councillor ; Senator; Representative in General Court; two County Commissioners; Sheriff; County Treasurer (to fill vacancy).
75
Also to vote on the following questions on the same ballot :
Acceptance of the following :
Question No. 1
LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Shall the proposed law which defines and legalizes the practice of chiropractic ; establishes a board of registra- tion of chiropractors and defines the number, mode of appointment, tenure, qualification and compensation of its members, and its powers and duties; provides for the preliminary qualifications, examination, certification, or- iginal registration and annual license of chiropractors and regulation of their practice, and defines the mode, subjects of and fees for examination, the mode of practice and penalties; and other amtters related thereto, which are chiefly as follows :
That chiropractic be "the science or practice of locating and adjusting by hand the malpositions of the articula- tions of the human spine."
That any person, with one preceding year's residence in this Commonwealth, and with degree from a qualified chiropractic school received at least one year prior to the date when this law takes effect, may, within ninety days after such date, be certified by the board of its discretion without examination.
That otherwise no person, except a member of the board of registration, shall practice chiropractic unless, being over twenty-one years of age, of good moral charac- ter and graduated from a reputable chiropractic school after personally attending courses of at least twenty-two hundred sixty-minute daylight hours given to persons qualified to graduate from a public high school, he shall qualify by examination, pay a fee of twenty-five dollars
76
and be registered and certified; except that any person licensed in another State maintaining standards equal to those of this Commonwealth may be registered without examination.
That the examination be scientific and practical in character, in subjects including anatomy, physiology, symptomatology, hygiene, sanitation, chemistry, histo- logy, pathology, chiropractic analysis, and the principles and practice of chiropractic.
That the board may, after hearing, revoke a certificate for cause.
That the board shall make an annual report and shall keep public records of its proceedings and of the names of persons examined or registered by it and of the names and addresses of all registered chiropractors, who shall pay an annual license fee, promptly notify the board of any change in address and furnish such other informa- tion as the board may require.
That the board consist of three members, residents of the Commonwealth for three years, graduates of a chartered chiropractic school having power to confer de- grees in chiropractic, to be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the council, for a term of three years.
That the board have authority to administer oaths, summon witnesses and take testimony and adopt reason- able rules and regulations pertaining to their duties, and that they pay into the state treasury fees received by them, and that they receive compensation and reim- bursement for expenses in such amounts as may be annually appropriated therefor not exceeding the amount of such fees.
Penalties are provided for practicing chiropractic with-
77
out holding a certificate or for using the words "Chiro- practic Practitioner," the letters "D. C.", or any title or letters indicating engagement in such practice, or for buying, selling or fraudulently obtaining any diploma or record of registration.
It is further provided that the present law relating to the registration of physicians and Yes surgeons and providing penalties for the un- authorized practice of medicine shall not be No held to discriminate against registered chiro- practors; but no chiropractor, unless registered as a physician or surgeon, may practice obstetrics, or ad- minister drugs, or perform surgical operations by the use of instruments, or hold himself out as and for other than a chiropractor, which was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 50 in the affirmative and 151 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 13 in the affirmative and 21 in the negative, be approved?
QUESTION NO. 2 LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Shall the proposed law which provides for an additional method of nominating candidates for nomination, at the state primaries in September, by members of political parties, for those offices to be filled by all the voters of the Commonwealth at a state election.
It provides that the state conventions of the political parties, in each state election year, shall be held before and not after the state primaries, as now, namely, not later than June 15. In order to elect delegates to such party conventions, party primaries are established to be held on the last Tuesday in April. Among other things, these state conventions may endorse candidates for offices to be filled by all the voters and to be voted upon at the
78
state primaries. Such endorsement places a candidate in nomination, at such state primaries, without the necessity of filing nomination papers. The name of the endorsed candidate is to be placed first on the ballot and against his name is to be placed the words "Endorsed by (the name of political party) convention" in addition to the eight-word statement now authorized by law. Candidates endorsed by a party convention may accept said endorse- ment within ten days, and having so accepted may not withdraw.
It also provides for the election of district members of state committees and members of ward and town com --- mittees at the proposed party primaries in April, as well as delegates to the state party conventions, instead of at the state primaries in September, as now.
It also provides for the election of delegates to national conventions (to nominate candidates for President) at the proposed party primaries instead of at the primaries, now specially held for that purpose, and which existing law requires to be held on the last Tuesday in April (the same day proposed for the proposed party primaries).
It also provides for certain other new provisions of law and certain changes in existing laws, relating to holding state conventions and party primaries, the num- ber and election of delegates to state convention, the number of members at large of a state committee, and other matters, which in more detail chiefly are as fol- lows:
State conventions are to be composed solely of dele- gates elected at the party primaries, and the number is to be one from each ward and town and one additional for every fifteen hundred votes or major fraction there- of above the first fifteen hundred votes cast at the pre- ceding state election in such ward or town for the poli-
79
tical party candidate for Governor, instead of a number now fixed by the state committee of each party (not less than one from each ward or town) and certain members designated by existing law.
The time, for notice to the State Secretary by aldermen or selectmen of their determination to hold primaries by wards, precincts or groups of precincts, to be March 1, instead of August 1, as now.
The names of candidates for election for delegates to a state convention and for district members of a state committee to be arranged individually by alphabet instead of in groups arranged by lot, as now.
Vacancies in the office of delegate to a state or national convention not to be filled except in case of a tie vote, and then by delegates from the same district, within ten days, and if no other delegate or if not so filled, then by a state committee, rather than solely by the remaining members of the delegation; and statement of filling of such vacancy to be filed with the State Secretary.
Seating of delegates at state conventions to be in groups by senatorial districts, and order of business at said conventions defined.
Voting on candidates, by a convention, to be by roll call, if more than one candidate for the office, or by groups of delegates unless any member of such group objects.
The number of members at large of a state committee of a political party to be fixed by the state convention of a party instead of by the state committee, as now.
The existing provisions as to preparation and filing of nomination papers, objections to nominations, prepara- tion, number, substance, arrangement and form of bal-
80
lots, hours during which polls shall be open, opening of ballot boxes, canvass and return of votes, return and certification of votes, now applicable to state primaries to be applicable to the proposed party primaries.
The power of a state committee to fix the number of district delegates to a national convention to be continued, but the date, or giving notice to the State Secretary, of such fixation to be March 1 instead of on or before the third Wednesday in March, as now. Yes
The power of city and town committees to fix the number of members of ward and town No committees to be continued, but the date, of giving notice to the State Secretary, of such fixation to be March 1 instead of August 1, as now, which was ap- proved in the Senate by a vote of 21 in the affirmative and 17 in the negative and was disapproved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 62 in the affirmative and 138 in the negative, be approved ?
QUESTION NO. 3
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Is it desirable that the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States,-
"ARTICLE-
"SECTION 1. The terms of the President and Vice- President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January, and the terms of Senators and Representatives at noon on the 3d day of January, of the years in which such terms would have ended if this article had not been ratified; and the terms of their successors shall then begin.
81
"SEC. 2. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting shall begin at noon an the 3d day of January, unless they shall by law appoint a different day.
"SEC. 3. If, at the time fixed for the beginning of the term of the President, the President elect shall have died, the Vice President elect shall become President. If a President shall not have been chosen before the time fixed for the beginning of this term, or if the President elect shall have failed to qualify, then the Vice President elect shall act as President until a President shall have qualified; and the Congress may by law provide for the case wherein neither a President elect nor a Vice Presi- dent elect shall have qualified, declaring who shall then act as President, or the manner in which one who is to act shall be selected, and such person shall act according- ly until a President or Vice President shall have qualified.
"SEC. 4. The Congress may by law provide for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the House of Representatives may choose a President when- ever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them, and for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the Senate may choose a Vice President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them.
Yes
"SEC. 5. Sections 1 and 2 shall take effect on the 15th day of October following the No ratification of this article.
"SEC. 6. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Con- stitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submis- sion,"-be ratified by the General Court?
82
And the polls will be closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
You are directed to serve this warrant by posting true and attested copies thereof in three public places in each precinct in said Town of Braintree, ten days at least before said eighth day of November, 1932, and by pub- lishing the same once each week for two successive weeks in the Braintree Citizen, first publication to be at least eight days before said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk before said meeting.
Given under our hands at Braintree this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty two.
HORACE T. CAHILL, JOHN H. CAHILL, HARRY H. BOUSQUET, Selectmen of Braintree.
A true copy. Attest :
JOHN J. HEANEY, Constable of Braintree.
Braintree, Mass., October 26th, 1932.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I hereby notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Braintree, qualified as expressed therein, to meet at the time and place mentioned, for the purpose therein mentioned.
JOHN J. HEANEY,
Constable of Braintree.
83
Braintree, Mass., October 26, 1932.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Braintree, quali- fied as expressed therein, to meet at the time and places mentioned for the purposes therein mentioned.
JOHN J. HEANEY,
Constable of Braintree.
STATE ELECTION
Braintree, Mass., November 8,.1932.
In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the voters of the Town of Braintree assembled in their several Pre- cincts to cast their ballots for Presidential Electors, Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney Gen- eral, Congressman, Councillor, Senator, Representative in the General Court, two County Commissioners, Sheriff, County Treasurer (to fill vacancy) also to vote yes or no on each of the several questions.
The official ballots were delivered to the Wardens of the several Precincts and receipted for.
The polls were opened in all Precincts at 5:45 o'clock A.M. and were closed at 8 o'clock P.M.
The following election officers served :
PRECINCT 1. J. Frank Lane, Warden; J. Raymond Murphy, Clerk; Francis M. O'Rourke; Benjamin Kaplan; Henry J. Moynihan; Homer L. Walters; Domenic Cos- tantino; James O'Rourke; Everett F. Russell; Edward J. Sullivan; Michael P. Novelline; Mary M. Wynot; Francis LeVangie; Ellen V. Tyler ; George P. Holmberg and Thomas Slavin, Constable.
84
PRECINCT 2. James E. Folsom, Warden; John W. Mahar, Clerk; Mabel L. Cox; Mabel L. Kinna; Amy Getchell; Fred T. Smith; Thomas F. Fitzpatrick; James J. Moody ; Francis J. Mahar ; Beatrice W. Silver; Charles E. Elliott; Harry Mace; Kevin B. Dwyer; Frank Mis- chler; Robert A. Murray and Gustaf Arnoldson, Con- stable.
PRECINCT 3. Thomas Cassidy, Warden; John Riley, Clerk; Russell Boutin; Edward H. Libertine; Pedro Christensen; John P. Doucette; Arthur E. Crossman; Earle A. Bigelow; Valentine P. Keeley ; Durant E. Lath- rop; Helen Harmon; Grace Golding; Samuel Mcclellan;" John Yourell; William Pillsbury and Charles Ferguson, Constable.
The ballots were counted, record made of the votes for each office and person and also the vote on each question submitted and the result declared in each Precinct.
The ballots, check lists, etc., were sealed and labeled according to law. The returns were then forwarded to the Town Clerk's office where the figures were tabulated and the result of the total vote announced.
The result of the ballot was as follows :
Total number of votes cast in Precinct 1.
2305
66
66 66 2.
. 2830
66 66 66 66
3. . 2532
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT
Foster and Ford (C) 10
Hoover and Curtis (R) 4783
Reynolds and Aiken (S L) 3
Roosevelt and Garner (D) 2637
Thomas and Maurer (S) . 142
Upshaw and Regan (P)
9
85
FOR GOVERNOR
John J. Ballam (C) . 8
Joseph B. Ely (D) . 2646
Alfred Baker Lewis (S) 104
Charles S. Oram (SL)
7
William Sterling Youngman
(R)
4738
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Gasper G. Bacon (R) 4821
Morris I. Becker (SL) 39
James W. Dawson (C) 24
Walter S. Hutchins (S)
92
John E. Swift (D). 2343
FOR SECRETARY
John F. Buckley (D). 2241
Frederic W. Cook (R) 4784
Albert S. Coolidge (S) 123
Max Lerner (C)
10
Albert L. Waterman (SL) 24
FOR TREASURER
Domenico A. Digirolamo (SL) 43
Eva Hoffman (C) . 15
Charles F. Hurley (D)
2492
Francis Prescott (R)
4497
Glen Trimble (S) 84
FOR AUDITOR
Jule Babbitt (C). 13
Daniel T. Blessington (SL) 26
Alonzo B. Cook (R) 4390
David A. Eisenberg (S). 97
Francis X. Hurley (D) 2560
86
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
John P. Buckley (D) 2160
Maria C. Correia (C) . 15
Fred E. Oelcher (SL) 10
George E. Roewer (S) .
88
William R. Scharton (Ind.)
32
Joseph E. Warner (R)
4833
FOR CONGRESSMAN (13th District)
Edward G. Morris (D) 2463
Richard B. Wigglesworth (R) .
4752
FOR COUNCILLOR (2nd District)
Harrison H. Atwood (Ind.)
805
Joseph B. Grossman (R) 4279
Leo J. Halloran (D) 2023
FOR SENATOR (Norfolk)
Luke E. Keeley (D) . 1987
John D. MacKay (R).
4891
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Sixth Norfolk District)
Horace T. Cahill (R) 4105
John J. Foley (D) 905
Albert E. Roberts (Ind.) 2427
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Norfolk County)
Charles A. Ashland (D) 1592
Russell T. Bates (R) . 4205
Joseph S. Crowley (D) . 1399
Edward W. Hunt (R)
3911
87
FOR SHERIFF (Norfolk County)
Samuel H. Capen (R & D) 6311
FOR COUNTY TREASURER (Norfolk County) (To fill vacancy)
J. Porter Crosby (D) .
2019
Ralph D. Pettingell (R) .
4734
QUESTION NO. 1 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition
Yes
1710
No
2930
QUESTION NO. 2 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition
Yes
2776
No
1585
QUESTION NO. 3 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States
Yes
4202
No
657
A true copy.
Attest :
ERNEST C. WOODSUM, Town Clerk.
88
PETITION FOR RECOUNT FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
November 12, 1932.
To the Registrars of Voters of the Town of Braintree:
We the undersigned voters of the Town of Braintree represent that we have reason to believe and do believe that the records or copies of records made by the Election Officers of said Town of the ballots cast at the ELEC- TION on November 8, 1932 for the office of Lieutenant Governor are erroneous in this respect: That Gaspar G. Bacon of Boston was credited with more votes than were cast for him, and John E. Swift of Milford was credited with less votes than were cast for him, and we believe that a recount of the ballots cast in said Town will affect the election of
Gaspar G. Bacon of Boston, Morris I. Becker of Boston, James W. Dawson of Boston, Walter S. Hutchins of Greenfield, and John E. Swift of Milford, Candidates for Lieutenant Governor, voted for at such election.
We therefore ask that the votes cast for such candi- dates for Lieutenant Governor be recounted.
The foregoing petition was signed by Dennis J. Burke and seventeen other registered voters of the Town of Braintree.
A true copy. Attest :
ERNEST C. WOODSUM, Town Clerk.
RECOUNT
In accordance with the foregoing petition, November
89
19, 1932, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon was set for the date and time of the recount.
The following served at the recount:
Benjamin Kaplan, James O'Rouke, Helen Harmon, William Pillsbury, Harry Mace, Joseph S. Drinkwater and Russell L. Boutin, under the supervision of the Board of Registrars.
The result was as follows:
Total ballots cast
Original
7667
Recount
7666
Precinct Officers Returns
Prec. 1
2
3
Total
Gaspar G. Bacon (R)
1248
2110
1463
4821
Morris I. Becker (SL)
10
15
14
39
James W. Dawson (C) .
7
6
11
24
Walter S. Hutchins (S)
34
25
33
92
John E. Swift (D)
884
604
855
2343
Blanks
122
70
156
348
Total
2305
2830
2532
7667
Recount by Registrars of Voters
Gaspar G. Bacon (R)
1249
2110
1466
4825
Morris I. Becker (SL)
9
10
16
35
James W. Dawson (C)
8
7
10
25
Walter S. Hutchins (S)
34
29
36
99
John E. Swift (D)
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