FEDERAL ELECTIONS
BITTER CAMPAIGN ENDED POLLING TO-DAY (Australian Preus Association.) (By Cable—Press Assn.—Copyright.) SYDNEY, October 11. The Federal general election campaign, which is described as having been one of the bitterest on record, closed tornight with noise and frenzy. The roar of battle was heard loudest at North Sydney, where Mr. W. M. Hughes is having the hardest campaign of his career, and at Wentworth, where Mr. Marks is fighting for his political life. Sir Littleton Groom is expected to have a close call at Darling Downs, in Queensland. Mr. Maxwell is regarded,, however, as safe for re-election at Fawkner. In Victoria, both the Party leaders, Mr. Stanley Bruce and Mr. Jim Scullin, expect working majorities. One section of the Press expresses the opinion that neither, side will achieve a decent majority, and that the election probably will culminate in a stalemate. The belief is expressed, on the other hand, that if Mr. Bruce loses ground at all, it will be in New South Wales and Tasmania. The polling to-morrow will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 12 October 1929, Page 7
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178FEDERAL ELECTIONS Greymouth Evening Star, 12 October 1929, Page 7
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