Landon States Dwindle to 2 Gov. Landon Sends His Congratulations v State-by-State Returns (Continued From Page 1) Arkansas By United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Returns from 222 of Arkansas' 2108 precincts tonight gave for President: Roosevelt. 19.981; Landon, 2935. For senator: Joseph T. Robinson (D.i, 13.794; G. C. Ledbetter (R.i, 1745. For governor: Carl E. Bailey (D.), 13995; Osro Cobb <R.), 1749. California By United Press SAN FRANClSCO--California was giving President Roosevelt a smashing victory in his drive for re-election, political observers conceded when, with more than half of the state's 11.716 precincts reported. Roosevelt was leading Gov. Landon by more than *400.000 votes. Returns from 7584 precincts gave Roosevelt 1,005,717, Landon 487.409. Four years ago, Roosevelt piled up a lead of nearly 500,000 over Herbert Hoover in this'state. Rep. Florence Kahn. San Francisco, was defeated by Franck R. Havenner (D.), for Congress. Incomplete returns in other con gressional races gave the following standings: Dist. I--Rep. Lea (D), 29,622; Van Maire <R 25 188. Dist. 4--Havenner (D), 57,502; Rep Kahn (R.), 39,307. Dist. S--Rep. McGrath (D.i, elected. Dist. 10 --Rep. Stubbs (D.i. elected. Dist. 11--Rep. McGroarty (D.), 1031; Hinshaw (R 570. Dist. 12--Voofttis (D.i, 2481; Hous er (R.). 1593. Dist. 14--Rep. Ford (D.i. elected. Dist. 15--Rep. Costello (D.i. elected. Dist. 16--Rep Dockweiler (D.i, 2449; Darby (R i. 1587. Dist. 17--Rep. Golden (DJ, elected. Dist. 18 --Rep. Scott (D 1709; Collins (R.). 1272. Dist. 19--Rep. Collins (R.), 1185; Sheppard (D), 1698. Dist. 20--Izac (D.i, elected Dist. 7--Rep John H. Tolan (D.i, 31 980, Charles W Fisher (R i. 23.726 Colorado By United Press DENVER. Colo--Returns' from 730 precincts out of the state's 1509 gave: Roosevelt 107.950. Landon 72.564. In 11 precincts for U. S. Senator. Gov. Edwin C. Johnson (D.i 12,706. Raymond L. Sauter (R.) 9137. For governor. Teller Ammons (D.) had 16.946 votes to 15,527 for Charles M Armstrong (R.) in 216 precincts. HOME DISTRICT VOTES FOR F. 0. HYDE PARK--President Roose velt carried his home district last night with 326 votes to 305 for Gov. Alf M Landon. His district is the Third in Dutchess County, which went for Hoover in 1932. THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1936 Because of a peculiar counting ar rangement no totals were available for congressmen, but it was indicated that the four Democratic incumbents would be re-elected. They are: Law rence Lewis, Edward T. Taylor, John A. Martin and Fred Cummings. Connect iciit By United Press HARTFORD. Conn. Connecticut deserted the Republican column for the first time in 24 years in a na tional election to give President Roosevelt a plurality exceeded only by that of Calvin Coolidge in 1924 At the same time, and by an over whelming majority, Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, retired Yale Graduate School dean, was returned t< office for a fourth consecutive term, carrying with him his entire state ticket. Republicans appeared to have sal vaged but one of their two congres sional seats. Returns from 132 of 169 precincts for president gave Roosevelt 273,- 356; Landon, 199,318. Stamford, home town of Columnist Heywood Broun, which in 1932 gave Herbert Hoover a plurality of 72 votes, swung to President Roosevelt by 2529. The vote: Roosevelt, 12.658; Landon. 10129. Gov. Cross, who failed to carry the city in 1934 by 314 votes, polled a plurality of 1335 over his Republican opponent. Brown. The vote: Cross, 11,941; Brown, 10,616. Delaware 1 jit* V Jk? SEN HASTINGS By United Press WILMINGTON. Del --Reports from 192 of Delaware's 232 districts gave: Roosevelt, 47.579; Landon, 37.552. Senator:'Hughes (D.i, 46,131; Hast ings (R i. 36.037. Sen. Daniel C. Hastings. Republican incumbent, conceded the election of James H. Hughes, his Democratic op ponent, early today At that time, with 105 of the state's 232 precincts reported, Hughes had 21,507; Hast ings, 16.919. One htpadred five districts for gov ernor and representative-at-large; Governor: McMullin (D.i, 44.188; [Cannon iR), 36.700. Congress-at-large: Allen (D>. 44,- 688; Stewart (Ri, 38,975. Florida By United Press MIAMI. Fla --Returns from 683 of I the states' 1322 precincts gave in the presidential race: Roosevelt. 122,935; Landon. 41.191. j For U. S. senator, 186 precincts i gave: Andrews (D.i, 21,718; Babcock (R i, 4849. Babcock had conceded defeat. Georgia By United Press ATLANTA. Ga.--Returns from 881 precincts of Georgia's 1776 gave tor I President: i Roosevelt. 191,162; Landon. 18.989. The Democrats re-elected Sen I Richard B Russell Jr., without op position. E. D. Rivers, Speaker of the State House of Representatives, was elected governor to succeed Eugene Tal madge. Idaho SEN BORAH By United Press BOISE, Idaho--One hundred and eighty-two of Idaho's 793 precinct gave: Roosevelt. 26.540; Landon, 16.112. (Continued on Page 5) -vg&itS --News-Acme The President's mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, casts her ballot at Hyde Park, N. Y. *1 Am Very Pleased' wl i I Popular Vote Tabulation (Incomplete) By United Press NEW YORK--Unofficial tabulation of incomplete returns showed the fol lowing state-by-siaie vote: Elector'll Precinct* Total Roosevelt Landon Votet Reporting Precinct* Alabama 131 472 17291 11 743 1 360 Arizona 43.254 18 600 3 332 446 Arkansas 19J48 1 2,935 9 222 2,152 California 929 796 440 673 22 7,081 11.716 Colorado 50.808 38.104 6 466 1 509 Connecticut 385.885 282 261 8 Complete 169 Delaware 47.579 37552 3 192 240 Florida 122.935 41.191 7 683 1 322 Georgia 191.162 18 989 12 881 1.785 Idaho 59.276 32.627 4 401 850 Illinois 1.874.941 1 256.344 29 7.256 7512 Indiana 635,840 431.201 14 2.196 3.840 lowa 373.428 296.245 11 1,601 2 442 Kansas 243.621 230.677 9 1.607 2.690 Kentucky 306.824 187.765 11 2,305 4.296 Louisiana 135.590 14.020 10 357 1 .500 Maine 124.755 166.864 5 623 633 Maryland 352.850 205,401 8 1 315 1.453 Massachusetts 616 287 542.100 17 1,218 1.765 Michigan 463.779 351.492 19 2 078 3.470 Minnesota 226.598 106.810 11 921 3 721 Mississippi 38.920 1.055 9 255 1.659 Missouri 876 434 521,271 15 3.445 4.277 Montana 31.836 10.677 4 142 1.237 Nebraska 136.501 140 989 7 1.150 2 025 Nevada 12.808 5.188 3 17 252 New Hampshire 105.778 103.320 4 Complete 297 New Jersey 720.522 440.689 16 2 387 3 599 New Mexico 66.686 34.065 3 426 851 New York 3.203.516 2 040 800 47 8,442 8 950 North Carolina 360.115 88 329 13 927 1 851 North Dakota 28.642 16.412 4 305 2 214 Ohio 1.357.282 890 993 26 7.009 8.600 Oklahoma 385.053 184.543 11 2 676 3,421 Oregon 80 517 42.385 5 805 1 630 Pennsylvania 2,106.741 1.563.404 36 7.193 8.010 Rhode Island 164.541 124 420 4 Complete 245 South Carolina 88.778 1.382 8 724 1 272 South Dakota 48.013 41.273 4 632 1.940 Tennessee 261.301 116.907 11 1.840 2.250 Texas 350.651 47.481 23 186 254 Utah 64.415 40.533 4 473 801 Vermont 61.896 80 126 3 Complete 243 Virginia 159.433 58.764 11 1,162 1.717 Washington 168 126 80.612 8 1 143 2,882 West Virginia 178,204 120.624 8 900 2.349 Wisconsin 618.432 296.042 12 2.337 2,927 Wyoming 36 076 22.268 3 459 676 Index to Today's News Broun 23 Clapper 2 Comics 17 Crossword Puzzle 32 Editorials 22 Ernie Pyle 21 Gen. Johnson's Column 21 9 to 4:30 21 Mrs. Roosevelts Column 21 Radio 26 Short Story 32 "Side Glances" 23 Society 29 Sports ....38. 39. 49. 41 Serial Story 32 Theaters JO, 31 Women's Page 28 Page 3 Guess who the First Lady is voting for?