davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
HINDUS AND MOSLEMS FIGHT EACH OTHER, BURN HOMES AND
 KEEP UP MURDEROUS TACTICS

Moslems were ambushed. mur- dered in the streets. or burned alive in their homes, were 32 killed and 2S6 wounded. Hundreds of HIndus were housed and fed in the Hindu Temple here under strong guard and thousands of others were escorted outside the danger zones. Local morgues were filled with bodies and hospitals were so hard pressed to care for the in- jurcd that many were placed on verandas. Guards were stationed at the hospitals to prevent possi- ble raids on the injured.
 Most of the casualties were suf- fered in by-ianes fin the native quarters. Assailants usually man. aged to escape. Houses were set on fire. property was footed, and the rioters built huge bonfifes in the streets. The trouble started Saturday when the traditional rive airy between Hindus and Moslems was famed to violence by the stoning Of several Hindu houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SEVEN THOUSAND ELEVATED MEN
 ACCEPTED CUT
Employees of tile Boston Elevated Road Voted to Take 6 l.2 Cents an Hour Slash in Wages

Boston, May l7~" (UP) nm More thnn 1000 employees of tho Boston Elevated Railway voted last night Co Aeeept m c l.9 cents an hour wago cut when tho present contra ct explroB July 1, Members Of the Boston Carmon'B union at q meot- Ing In Tremont temple ratified an agreement between Gen Manager Edward Dam Of tho elevated and President William D. Mahon Of the Amalgamntcd Association Of Street & Railway employees of America.
 Tho reduction will mean q cut of 52 cents Q dny of s3.i2 a week for tho cnrmen and will Bavo tho com. pany approximately ss00,000 q year. Tho present wage of tho car' men is 75 cents m hour on two. men cars and S5 cents m hour on ono man cars and busses. All other provisions of tho previous contract were retained. The company origi. nally had demanded'a reduction Of I2 I.2 per cent. which amounted to more than 10 cents an hour. only ono week instead of two weeks vacation with pay, and guaranteed time wages cut from eight hours to four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Bombay. May IT --- (UP) -
 Riotous fighting between Hindus and Moslems which caused so
 deaths and 950 injuries in four
 days spread to the mill area to- day after armored cars and British troops rushed here had eased the situation in the Hindu quarter. Cur few orders were proclaimed pro- |hibiting free movement. lettering
 or the assembly of over five per-
 sons in the streets. The second
 battalion of the Green Towards
 (Yorkshire) regiment and five armored cars from Poona pa trolied native sections. Hindu mill hands attacked q Mosque last night. Police were unable to breal up gatherings of workers while the
 military could not be called away from patrol dutS. Bombay auxll- iary units were mobiiized. Tanks
 were en route her from Poona.
 Casualties in yesterdays guerilla warfare h which Hindus and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Washington, May 17 = tUP)- Republican leaders were silent to-. day in the face of congresslon demands that Second Assistant Postmaster General w. Irving Glover be removed from office be- cause he ordered Missouri post masters to work for the re-elec- ton of President Hoover.
 Glover himself defended his .ad- dress on the ground that the post. masters he exhorted Ito go out on the firing line" for Mir Hoover were presidential appointees and did not come under the civil serv- Ice rule forbIdding participation in politics,
 braslsa. led the congressional tl- rade against Glover yesterday. He denounced the speech as "dirty politics"
 If tine prcsIdqht Of the United States wants 10 retain the confi dence of tho patriotic people of the countxys" Norris declared. The Wili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
FIST FIGHT TOOK PLACE IN ONE DELEGATION SCRAP AS
 STAMFORD SOUGHT VOTE

1 Hartford, Conn., May 17-( )-The Colonial room of Bushnell Memorial hall was the scene ofa fist fight to-day during the democratic state convention
 George Moore. chairman of9one, of the delegations elected at Stratford became embroied with J. Mckue, delegate from Wethsrsaed during hearing the contest of the Stratford delegation.
 . They were quickly separated. Chairman David M Rlchman, New Haven, reported for the credentials committee to the convention that pro- tests were heard delegations from New Haven, West
 Haven, Colchester Vernon Prospect and Sratford The regular" sates from the first four were seated Four delegates seated from Prospect with half vote each
 An entire slate of nine delegates for Stratford was recommended by the committee and accepted after sharp tilt on the convention floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
POLICE SERCT ( KNEW BUSINESS
 IN EMERGENCY
Though the Emergency Proved to Be an Eagle,
 He Was Equal to the
 Occasion %

Chicago, May si7-(UP)--ser., gednt William ]. MeAuliffe, like all good police officers, is trained to act In an emergency. So when one flew in the window of tho DO. lice station and lighted on his desk. the sergeant acted. For q few minutes 1t was touch and 20. Then. face and hands scratched and bleeding, Sergeant McAuliffe tcie. 'phoncd the Lincoln Park ZOO.
 Say" he said. "An eagle with q four.foot wing spread just flew in my window. got him tied up here. Come and get the thing"
 Zoo officials were incredulous but camc to sec. Sergeant Me. Auliffe was right. It was an eagle. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
ELEVENTH HOUR ATTEMPT TRIED
 FOR HARMONY
Spellacy, Fitzgerald, Cum. nilngs and Others Tried to Get Together in Secret Meeting

Hartford, Conn, May i7-(U. 20 'HHAH eleventh hour attempt Co iron out diBsentl0n which threatened t0 disrupt the democratic state con. venti0n was mads to-day by lead. erB Of the smith .Ifitsgerald and llo0se welt M MeNeil forces.
 While tho, convention remained ln recess for more than m hour, Then,ns ]. BpelIaoy, David is. FItS, kernld, Homer E. Cummings and Archibald MGNeil were in confer. ence, presumably attempting Co reaeh .h G0mprOmIse on national com mitteeman,
 MGNeIl iB seeking TO election las national committeeman with the support Of tho supporters Of
 tS0ntiDued on Page l0,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Fifth District Proved To
 Be Battlefield And Fight
 Went To Convention Floor
Delegate Factions
 In Fifth District
 Had Warm Struggle

Mayor Frank Frank, Hayes of Water: bury and William V. Brennan of Winstod, both Smith supporters. were elected Co represent the ffth district in tho Connecticut delega. ton Co Tho national convention when the caucus was ilrst called, 4 lator. caucus elected State Senator Edwin Q. Wright of Goshen and Town Chalrman Edward r. Kirby
 (C0ntlnued on Page i0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Name Is Either Unknown Or Has
 Been Concealed
Police Stated To-day That This Man Is Being Defi. nitely Sought for the Kidnapping and Murder -He Has Been General. ly Described
 NURSE BETTY
 COW NOT SICK
Dy DEIA)s SMITH

United prcsis Stan COrrcGI,OndcmO
 Hopewdil. N. J., May f7.--tUP)l --one man whoBe name is oithcr unknown or unroveaied is dofinlte. iy being sought in connection with the Kidnapping and murder of Charics Augustus Lindbergh, Jr, police stated today.
 ThIs announcements, in the rog. ulnr morning police bulletin issued by Colonel II. Norman. Schwarkopf, came as tho Bronx county grand jury in New York began inyesti. gating tho payment of eb0,000 to q group of men who oiAimed to be the kidnaperg.. The pAytnsnt was made by pr John n. tJafsie) Cons don and he was ono cf the wit. neaseB to be heard, along with Colonel Henry, l.. Breeklnridge, Colonel Lindbergh's friend and legal adviser.
 Colonel schwarxkopf was asked whether police, in soeking through various penal institutions and men- tai hospitals, were seeking q speci'
 (Continued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
GERMANY WILL BUILD TWO MORE
 BATTLESHIPS
They Will Be of 10000
 Ton Class and Will Cost
 Sum of Sl0,000,OOO
 Each |

Berlin, May i7--(UP)--Provi. sion for two additional pocket ba attleships" of tho 10000 ton Err satz class Is contained in the budg. ct for the ministry of defense, the newspa per Tageblatt said to-day. The first instailment on q third battIeship permitted under treaty restrictions also Is included. The ships will cost. between 3b,000.000 and 40,O0O,O0O marks ($l0.000,00o each, the newspaper said. Tho date of building and possible changes In design will conform to decisions of the world disarmn- mcnt conference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, Conn, May l7-- Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury and William V. Brennan of Wnsted were elected the fifth congressional districts delegates to the democratic national convention this after noon following of the btteres district fights on the floor of the state convention Their election caxed day of wranglng and ballotlng.
 vICT0Rs ON ROLL CALL VOTE A
 They defeated for these two places in the delegation which VIII go to Chicago next month Town Chairman Ed. ward Kirby of Derby and State Senator E Wright of Goshen following roll call from the speakers stand which had been demanded from tho Aoor J. Francis Smith of Waterbury secretary of the state central committee called the roll. 1T -17 X
 The result of the vote Hayes 9s Brennan 07 Kir. by 76 Wright 7f Waterbury cast her 36 votes as unit for Hayes and Brennan. 'aHt t1"tT
 WATERBURY HAD HER 36
 The question of whether not thcrc were tkirty.sx delegates In the Waterbury delegation thereupon raised by State Representative Francis Hogan of Torrngon His remarks brought forth from former Mayor William D. Thoms Of Waterbury the declaration that hc MT Thoms resented the mpuaton that Waterburys democratic leaders were
 (CVntnued Page i0J ,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
LANCASTER PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Miami, Fla, May T--U. PD n Captain William N Lancaster pleaded not guilty to-day to an indictment charging him with first degree murder in the death of Haden Clarke, 21-year-od newspaperman Captain Lan caster was arraigned before Circuit Judge H. X. Atkn son on charges he shot Clarke, "Ghost Writer" and fa,ce of Mrs Jessie M KethMiler Australian avatrx April 21, for whom Lancaster was manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
FRENCH MINISTER FELL INTO SEA

Paris, May 17-(U. PJ-A seaplane carrying Min- ser of Defense Andre Francois Petr fell into the Med, iterranean today He rescued by destroyer Petr was enroute to Corsica The seapane had left from ou lose Midway to Corsica 1t was forced into the water foated about until the warship Gueydon came up and rescued the defense minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Late Bulletins
HE FAMED THE BLOODHOUNDS

San Benlto, Tex May l7-(U. P)-Two bood- hounds were put on the trail of Manuel Guajardo 27 Mexican Their baying signaled they had trapped the man, but the animals could not be found Then Gua- pardo was captured. The dogs trotted amaby by his sde answering pet names he had given them Guajardo robbery suspect was jailed here but not before officers forcbly removed the hounds from his cell to break up the attachment. rr aB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Alton T. Minor of New London Bobs Up as Man to Fill Place Sought By Fitzgerald and McNeiI
By GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. (Unltcd Press StafY Correspondent

Hartford, Conn, May I7.--tUP) ---rhe democratic Btate convention opened with a display of pugnacity md dissention today but the bit- ternosa wns soon forgotten when Ieadcrs of tho warning factions made n dramatic eleventh -hour compromise effort.
 Decision of tho credentials com mIttco to throw out n protested Stratford delegation headed by Town Chairman George Moore re- suited in n fist fight involving Moore and M. J. McKue. delegate from Wethorsneld.
 Tho light was carried to tho con-
 (Coutinued on Pago 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SEARCH OF
 JAILS AND
 PRISONS
Lindbergh Kidnapers and SIayers May Find It Hard to Escape = All Trails and Paths Are Being Investigated
By DELOS SMITH ted Press stnR Corrcsp0ndcntl

Hopewcii, W. l.. May t1--(Up) ---Dr John r. Condon, the jafsle who paid "a Scandinavian named Johni s60,000 for tho return Of the Ilndbergh baby before it was found murdered, planned to look for that man today In tho New York city police lineup" while the Bronx county grand jury. rc. Viewod tho facts in hts negoti
 And as the aged university in. structor's unwavering optimism led him to announce "thlnRs are get. ting hot" prison authoritieB every.
 (Contlnued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
ACTRESS RECOVERING

Hollywood, May 17--(u. Ps) - Jeanette Macdonald, motion pie ture actress. was recovering to-day from painful Injuries received on location. The horse sine was riding in a deer.hunting scene became frightened and boited, pinning her leg against q fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
lDy WILLIAM J. MoRlAisTY Democrat Staff Correspondent, fAsaasAna as. Aeas. lAAsssnnana

iIartford, Conn, May l7--islee. ton of the fifth congressional diB- triot delegates to the national con. vontion at Chicago next month wnh forced on tho floor of tho state dem 0cratio convention at Hartford this morning when two Bots of delegates were named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SUMMER SESSION OF CONGRESS

WaShington, May I7-(U. P) -- summer session of congress is almost certain Speaker Garner said to- day. The speaker said he had conferred with Senators Watson and Moses, and Representative Shell, repubi can New York and the three were of the opinion rner session would be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
PARENTs OF HELEN WILLS SEPARATED

Berkeley, Cal May l7-(UP)-Dr and Mrs Car ence A Wills, parents of Helen Wills Moody, tennis sar have been separated for nearly year, it became known to-day Dr Wills, it learned, has been living at the Faculty club on the University of California pus, and Mrs Wills at the Berkeley Womens City club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
ACTOR BECOMES REAL COP

Los Angeles, May 17-(UP)--Walace Beery, ac- tor became "cop" to-day--a real one. He of six aviators commissioned detective ieutenants of the aerial police unit All actively engaged in flying, have their own aplanes and are available for emergency duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
TWO DIE IN DRINKING BOUT

Woodstock, N. B., May 17--(UP)-Four men en- gagsi in drinking party last night To-day two Archie Job 30 and Fred Knny 25, were dead and the others were in critical conditions They drank wood alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Roll Call Vote Elected Mayor Hayes of This City and William V. Brennan of Winsted as Delegates to Ma. ti0nal Convention
DEFEATED EDWARD KIRBY OF
 DERBY AND WRIGHT OF GOSHEN
By WILLIAM J. MORlARTY tDenOcrAt Stnfy C0rrcspOndcnt)
 tIksutolal sn Fl'l.a UAos.ssn,uneN

At press hour the convention was discussing the motion to send the Connecticut delegation to Chicago uninstructed. l5 | \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
The Weather

Fair and Cooler Tonight
 and Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Complete Weather Report. Page 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
BONE DRY LAW
 IS WIPED OUT
 IN WASHING
Voters Decide by Almost Two to One to Get
 Act Off Statutes

SEATTLE Nov. 9-Washington State voted strongly for the ini- tiative law wiping out the State Zone Dry statute that has been in effect for fourteen years by ap- proximately a two to one vote. Twenty mine days from today the statute will be taken off the books. After December 8 Washington will be governed by the National Pro- hibition law with only Federal agents engaged in enforcement.
 With 1,O62 precincts out of D. 682 in the State the vote was 136,- 726 for the initiative repeating the bone dry statute and 68,729 against the initiative Thirty-nine counties favored repeal and eleven favored the bone dry law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
ALASKA DEMOCRATIC BY 0VERWHELL MING MAJORITY
JUNEAU GIVES. ALI. DEMOCRATS. GREAT VICTORY.
Local Vote Heaviest in His tory-Only Two Con-
 tests Were Close

With a total vote of 1,712, an all-time record for the city, Juneau yesterday went Democratic. It gave that party's candidates a sweep ing endorsement every one vim ing by anything from substantial majorities to almost five to one.
 The highest former voA of the city was 1,341, boiled in 1916. The biggest votes were given to Will jam A. Hesse, for Highway En- ginecr, 1928, Senator Anthony Di- mond, for Delegate to Congress, ,3O6, and Frank A. Boyle, for Auditor, l,2S9.
 Made Clean Sweep
 Anthony J. Karnes defeated w. F.. Keller for Commissioner of Education in the latter's home town, 868 to 797, which was the closest race on the Territorial ticket. MT. Keller carried his home precinct Number one, by 60 votes, but he lost the ether two to his Ketchikan opponent.
 Every candidate on the Demo- cratic Legislative ticket was given a majority locally. Mayer Thcmas B. Judson led the ticket receiving il18~ votes F. J. Baronevich fourth man, had 835, nosing out ahead of Grover c. Winn, high man on the Republican ticket, by three votes
 Detail Of Vote
 The vote for the several can- didates in the city was:
 For Delegate = Dimond 1906, Wickersham 379.
 For Attorney General-Paul 263, Rustgard 556, Truitt 853
 For Auditor-Boyle 1,239, Cole 424.
 For Commissioner of Education Karnes 868, Keller 797.
 For Highway Engineer - Hssse 1928, Wann 293.
 For Senator-Johnson AS, Walk CT 1,156
 For Representatives-Judson l. 118, Kehoe 982, Green 942, Barono- vich .835, all Democrats, Vim 832, Kubley 625, Scruby 456, Hansen All.
 Carry Gastineau Channel
 Only two of the Democratic can-
 ICnnti,arad or, Ilann u,..-.nA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN ALL BUT ONE OF NEW GOVERNORS
Vermont Only State with Republican Guberna-
 orial Victory

The following Governors were elected in the voting yesterday:
 Arkansas-J M. F'utrell, Demo- crat; succeeds Harvey Parnell, Democrat.
 Connecticut Wilbur L. Cross, Democrat; reelected.
 Georgia-Eugene Talmadge, Dem ocrat; succeeds Richard B. Rus sell, Jr., Democrat.
 Indiana-Paul V. McNutt, Demo- crat; succeeds Harry c. Leslie, Republican.
 Maine-Louis J. Brann, Demo- crat,; succeeds William T. Gardi- ner, Republican.
 Massachusetts = Joseph B. Ely Democrat; reelected.
 Missouri-Guy B. Park, Demo- crat; succeeds Henry s. Caulfield, Republican.
 New York-Herbert H. Lehman; Democrat; succeeds Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat.
 North Carolina = John c. B Eringhaus, Democrat; succeeds O. Max Gardner, Democrat.
 Ohio-George White, Democrat; reelected.
 Texas-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Democrat; succeeds Ross D. Sterl- ing Democrat. Stanley c. Wilson, Re- publican; reelected. Washington--Clarence D. Martin Democrat; succeeds Roland H Hartley, Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Swim Race Horses Into
 Sea to Save Boys Life

ADELAIDE, Nov. 9-Two jock eys on race horses saved the life of Gordon Alfred Bridge, 14, of Alberton, near here, when he was carried 8 quarter of mile out at sea by the tide.
 The boy had been in difficulties for nearly an hour when the jock eys who were exercising horses on the beach, saw his plight.
 They turned their steeds into the sea. swam them out to the boy and lowed him back to shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
NEARLY ALL OF
 NEW SENATOR'S
 ARE DEMOCRATS
Many Stalwarts of Repub- lican Party Lose Seats
 in Upper House

The following United States Sen- ators have been elected in yes- terday's election:
 tAlabama-Hugo L. Black, Dem Democrat; reelected.
 Arizona-Carl Hayden, Democrat, reelected.
 Arkansas Hattie w. Caraway, Democrat; reeected.
 Cahfornia-W William Gibbs Mo Adoo, Democrat; succeeds Sam uel M. Shortridge, Republican.
 Connecticut-Augustine Lonergan, Democrat; succeeds Hiram Bing- ham, Republican
 Florida = Duncan U. Fletcher, Democrat; reelected.
 Georgia-Short term: Richard B. Russell, Jr, Democrat; succeeds John Cohen, Democrat; Lon g term: Walter F. George, Democrat, reelected.
 Idaho-James P. Pope, Demo- crat; succeeds John Thomas, Re- publican
 Illinois William H. Dieterich, Democrat; succeeds Otis Glenn, Republican.
 Indiana-Frederick Van Nuys, Democrat; succeeds James E. Wat son, Republican.
 Iowa-Louis R. Murphy, Demo- crat; succeeds Smith w. Brook hart, Republican.
 Louisiana-James H. Overton, Democrat: succeeds Edwin s. Brou- ssard, Democrat.
 Maryland Willard E. Tydings, Democrat; reelected.
 MiSsouri-Bennett c. Clark, Dem- ocrat: succeeds Harry B. Hawes. Democrat.
 New Hampslnire-Fred H. Brown Democrat; succeeds George H. Mos es. Republican and president pro fContinued on Page FiyeS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
GUNS CRACK
 IN ELECTION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9.-One man was killed and five wounded in three clashes during voting yesterday afternoon. at Tyronne. in the Blue Grass country.
 Charles Redmond. aged 40 years, was shot to death, and Tommy Sxyrock, aged 35 years, was lodged in jail.
 The Sheriff said both men had been drinking and the shooting affray tcok place in a store after they had voted
 Others were wounded in the out breaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Successful Nominee
 Receiues Returns in
 Democratic Quarters

NEW YORK Nov. g. = Behind doors guarded by policemen Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt at o'clock last night sat down at table in the Biltmore Hotel with his moth CT, wife and Democratic National Committee Chairman James A. Farley, to keep set tabulations on the vote as it came into head quarters.
 He was accompanied to head quarters by several other members of the family. intimate friends, including Henry Morganthau, for mer Ambassador to Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
R OOSEvELT LEAD LARGEST
 IN 80 YEARS
Not Since Pierce Election in 1852 Has Any Party
 Won So Sweepingly
CONTROL OF SENATE
 AND HOUSE INCLUDED
Congressional Majority Overwhelming o. P.
 Governors Eliminated
LEY ASSOCIATED PREss)

tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 America's voters conferred on Franklin D. Roosevelt such trem- endcus victory in yesterdays el- octicn that they net cnly gave the Democratic Party unshackled con- trcl of Congress but nearly cleared tha states of Reublican Cover ncrs as the popular vote mounted to dizzy heights.
 The Democratic sweep is the greatest for any party in Presi- dential contest since the election of Franklin Pearce in 1852 when Gen. Winfield Scott, the Whig nominee, carried cniy four States.
 Returns from Congressional races indicate that the Democrats will hold the next Senate majority and score at least a clinchii1g mastery of the House with possi- hIe two thirds majority. GOVERNORS SWEPT OUT
 Of 35 governorships at stake, the Republicans only won two definitely and appeared likely to win not mere than four additional.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner piled up tremendous popular vote.
 The Republican casualty list in Congress is terrific with Smoot, Watson, Moses, Bingham and Jones, the heart of the Republican old guard in the Senate, defeated.
 SIX FOR HOOvER-MAYBE
 Hoover is leading, according to unofficial returns in only six states with 59 electoral votes, some of these with the margin very small, He is holding Connecticut only by $500, New Hampshire by a scant $500 lead. The other states, SC far in the Hoover column, are Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
 The election was a landslide for Roosevelt, Garner and real Democracy, for a new deal.
 BEER PLEDGE
 The beer pledge, depended upon the election of Congress.
 Of the first Representatives de- finiteIy elected, 146 are classsd as favoring repeal CT revision of the Volstead Law
 Of 12 Senators of whom the vote is conclusive, g are cn record for repeal.
 The analysis of the Presidential returns showed no section not touched by Democratic triumph.