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Show 1)Cal Democratic Landslide l(lds To National Totals u- E. DILLMAN LONE REPUBLICAN TO GET j b MAJORITY VOTE HERE ' ' irlv -u, Fork followed the county. , ' nation in electing every ' , 5t.,te and county Domo-n- "liuWe. except governor, in Sloped to be the greatest ;iw1sMe in history. Presi-4velt Presi-4velt was swept into office greatest popular vote ever j s president, and the state ' tfjntv tickets were carried 'jtlie vote tide he received, 't, from over the nation .(ion but two New Eng-Ves Eng-Ves and Roosevelt the other of the Union. The state -'all followed along with the firing all Democratic candi-igsat candi-igsat majority. Utah county !ed th's trend m her vote Reeled the full Democratic as generally conceded before ss -stion count, the closest fight - on the governorship of Utah, o the three candidates who ia the race. In scattered pre-i pre-i Dillman ran ahead of Gov-Eood, Gov-Eood, but as the tabulations ; jade the governor gained a jat assured his victory early Tuesday night. In Utah county. Lelil, American Fork, Alpine and Spanish Fork were the towns giving Dillman a narrow majority. Here, Mr. Dillman received re-ceived 750 votes. Governor Blood 694. and Pcery 181. American Fork gave Dillman a majority of 56 votes over Blood. I. L. Pratt only Democratic candidate candi-date from American Fork was elected elect-ed ns state representative by the largest vote cast. He received a total of 1036 votes here while the head of the ticket received 1031. Ernest J. Chadwick, Republican candidate for county commissioner was accorded a good vote from his fellow townsmen. He received 874 votes from American Fork while the head of his ticket received 607. The constitutional amendments 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 all lost by a wide margin while No. 5 carried by a big majority. A three to two vote against was the general ratio on those losing amendments, while a three to one vote carried No. 5. Below Is a tabulation of the vote as cast in the four local districts: HENRY H. BLOOD Reelected Utah Governor For President Total Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist 4 3IN D. ROOSEVELT (D) 1031 302 - 244 221 264 -3) M. LANDON (R) 607 153 194 115 145 For Vice President ;N. GARNER. (D) 1031 302 244 221 264 j 75 KNOX (R) 607 153 194 . 115 145 Congress Representative rx ROBINSON (D) 946 276 224 190 ' 256 WATKINS (R) 686 175 211 : 147 153 'aice of the Supreme Court ,3J M. LARSEN (D) 993 290 237 205 261 j HANSEN : (R) 642 162 199 132 149 8 For Governor 3 ?.Y E BLOOD (D) 694 191 174 146 183 s 'I DILLMAN (R) 750 185 222 159 184 IAN W. PEERY. (I) 181 67 40 ' 31 43 "ir Secretary of State HONSON (D) 1001 293 236 " 208 264 1 WAHLQUIST (R) 635 163 201 126 145 For State Auditor W.GUY (D) 992 290 231 207 264 :. MOFFAT (R) 643 165 205 129 144 ?ar State Treasurer ' . - 2 SI. REESE (D) 1005 294 238" 289 264 -5EL CHRISTENSEN. (R) 638 160 199 127 , 144 m Attorney General jj' I?H CHEZ (D) 1002 294 235 211 262 :M D. ANDERSON (R) 634 161 203 124 146 ?;pt. of Public Instruction itES H. SKIDMORE (D) 10O4 295 241 202 266 i GREENWOOD (R) 631 160 196 133 142 For District Judge : if. TURNER....: (D) 991 289 230 206 266 -IS H. YOUNG CD) 1006 297 236 208 265 ;P0PE (R) 653 168 207 135 143 , R. STRAW (R) 635 161 202 128 144 Tor District Attorney I STANLEY DUNFORD (D) 999 294 238 209 258 3 J.LARSON. p) 633 161 198 130 144 - " State Representative sg; ; EiULYD. AIRD (D) 1005 294 238 209 264 yUUD B.JACOB (D) 993 294 231 204 264 j- E. LOVELESS..., (D) 996 294 236 205 261 ,v ;,CISE- LUNDELL (Dl 998 293 236 206 263 - G L. PRATT (D) 1036 294 249 230 263 PEARL BIGLER (R) 621 162 198 115 146 .. P- CHRISTENSEN (R) 646 162 208 130 146 :;J I. GOODWIN (R i 649 163 208 131 147 Pf,-Sm (R) 639 163 202 129 145 : V- J B. SLAUGENHOUP (R) 615 161 194 115 145 ; Commissioner, 4-yr Tr J. JOHNSON.. (D) 1005 296 238 207 264 3-ltHLE (R) 635 162 199 132 142 i-jj C' Commissioner, 2-yr Tr ,.A.fJ ;H CLARK ' (D) 757 199 182 165 211 5 CHADWICK. (R) 874 253 249 173 199 ; County Attorney ;i:s a ROYLANCE (D) 996 286 233 211- 266 v $ E HARDING.... (R) 639 166 203 127 143 |