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Show KlccUon . S la lis lies (Tnh)e bHow Bliowa atate by Btule re-uilH re-uilH In Mie election of the President (i-l:(:!oral vote), ConiiresMonal Hepre-aentiitlves, Hepre-aentiitlves, U. S. Senators and the governors gover-nors of each state In which these posts J were at stake,) m MO M'fl WO Ssr j3 j3 o rtw Stale " " " 3 DRDRDRDB Ala. . 11 9 Ariz. .3 1 1 1 Ark. .97 1 Calif. .22 11 9 1 Colo. . 0 2 2 1 Conn. .8 1 1 Del. .311 1 Kla. .7 5 1 1 Georgia 12 10 1 Idaho . 4 11 11 Illinois 29 11 19 1 1 Indiana 14 4 8 1 1 Iowa 11 2 7 1 Kansas 9 18 1 Y.y. .11 8 11 La. . . 10 8 Maine S 3 1 Md. .8 6 1 Mass. 17 8 9 1 1 Mich. , 19 6 11 11 Minn. 11 8 11 Mils. .9 7 1 Mo. .15 10 3 1 1 Mont. .4 111 1 Neb. . 7 2 3 1 1 Nevada 3 11 N. H. . 4 2 1 N. J. . 16 4 10 11 N. M. . 3 1 1 1 tN. Y. . 47 25 19 1 N. C. . 13 U 1 I N. D. . 4 2 11. Ohio .26 12 12 1 1 Okla. . 11 8 1 Oregon 5 12 Pa. . . 38 19 15 1 R. I. . 4 2 1 1 S. C. . 8 6 1 S. D. . 4 2 1 ; ITenn. .11 8 2 1 1 1 Texas . 23 21 1 1 ! Utah .4 2 1 1 Vt. . . 3 1 1 1 Va. . . 11 9 1 Wash. .8 6 1 1 W. Va. 8 6 1 1 SV.is. .12 16 Prog. 1 j Wyo. .311 . TOTAI-S 449 82 207 1C2 22 12 18 15 I AddiUonal Congressional Results. Minnesota has one Farmer-Laborite. j t New York has one American-Laborite. j J Tennessee has one Independent. I Wisconsin has three Progressives. NOTE: It should be remembered that only 33 states elected governors and 35 states elected senators in this 1&40 elec- Uon. (Tabulation below gives the popular vote jor the presidential election as reported by the various vari-ous states.) Roosevelt - Willkie Alabama ... 179,539 27.651 Arizona . . . 77.212 41.833 Arkansas . . . 102.805 26,495 Caliiornia . . 1,750,876 1,240.231 Colorado . . . 193.675 212.435 : Connecticut . . 417,858 361.869 ' Delaware . . . 74.387 63,059 i Florida .... 333.847 121.033 Georgia .... 240,734 41,432 1 Idaho .... 117,201 99,490 j Illinois .... 2.130,194 2,036.431 1 Indiana .... 860.472 884,557 j Iowa 572.655 622,737 I Kansas .... 348.974 465.599 ! Kentucky . . . 481.550 350.222 Louisiana . . . 136.171 29.542 Maine .... 154.774 163,928 Maryland . . . 364.168 250,362 ' Massachusetts . 1,052.678 916.411 Michigan . . . 1.025.963 1,032.963 Minnesota . . . 622.032 583.536 Mississippi . . 100.825 4.737 Missouri ... 946.125 856.531 Montana . . . 109.130 73.379 Nebraska . . . 256.761 341.863 : Nevada .... 31.567 20.946 ; New Hampshire . 125.625 109.992 New Jersey . . 1,014.978 947.638 New Mexico . . 105.031 82,754 New York . . . 3,262.273 3,029.180 North Carolina . 575.072 182.706 North Dakota . . 113.909 144.635 Ohio 1,723.020 1.534,855 Oklahoma . . . 468.397 342,672 Oregon .... 229.819 202.715 Pennsylvania . . 2.168,693 1.884,847 Rhode Island . . 181.881 138.432 South Carolina . 85.077 4,193 South Dakota . . 114.623 159.370 Tennessee . . . 323.710 150.531 Texas .... 682.173 162.755 Utah 153.434 93.006 Vermont . . . 64.244 78.335 Virginia .... 236.512 109.682 Washington . . 349.869 244.057 West Virginia . . 483.566 360.769 Wisconsin . . . 693.017 672.343 Wyoming . . . 58.262 51,998 Total . . . 25.960.408 21,606,691 (Above figures are unofficial. Complete Com-plete and official returns are announced folloiving canvass by the various state boards.) Election Sidelights: Both presidential candidates carried car-ried their own home voting districts. Roosevelt received a majority of 74 votes to win, 376 to 302; Willkie's native town gave him a margin of 438 votes. The count was Willkie, 4,151; Roosevelt, 3,713. Post-election celebration kept Manhattan firemen busy after Roosevelt's victory became apparent. appar-ent. More than 50 fire alarms were turned in as a result of street bonfires bon-fires set by celebrants. In order to record the electoral vote the 531 presidential electors will gather on December IS in their various state capitals and send their votes to Washington by registered mail. These letters will actually be tabulated by Congress on January 6 and President Roosevelt will be sworn in for his third term on January Janu-ary 20. Members of the electoral college used to get a trip to Washington Wash-ington but in 1934, congress decided that its duties were too routine and turned it into a "correspondence school." |