davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ANNE
Arundel County:-The +. Chambers Com
Bas!ck, ct al; defendanGtsmIn , Equity No
and considered the. feregoing report and
petition. exhibits and @ affidavit; il Is on this his
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County. that
the sale of the property in these proceed
ings mentioned. made and reported by Rob
ert r Carman. Trustee, to Ralph w. Har-
rison and Andre L. BrouSsard. be ratifed
and confirmed. and that the decree Of this
Court entered herein on the 18th day Of No;
vembe- 1890. be- and the same is. modified
insofar as any of the provisions thereof
are inconsistent with this order; unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 10Th day of September. 1882. provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some de- 'ly
newspaper published in the cities OF An-
napolis Baltimore and washington once n
each OF three successive weeks before the
states the amount of sale to be Sizty-Four
Thousand Three Hundred and Five Dolars
ts64.3o5. 0nl. ROBERT MOSS. Judge OF the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
Seal True copy. Test: FRANK s.
REVELL. Clerk au1625,sel
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WANTED--SUBURBAN

BUNGALOWS BED ROOMS, AMI: in
Woodbridge or nearby Md, close in Price,
terms, location. phone number to o. J. Baker.
909 Cortelyou ave, Livingston Hts. Va. le'
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON,
au12.16,l8,20 22,24 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN SON, AucT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1923 SOUTH CAPITOL

SlORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
as ,E PREMIsEs 1923 SOUTH CAPITOL
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
August 10. 1925, being instrument No. 1876,
recorded August 26. 1926. among the land
records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF AU-
O'CLOCK PM. tn. following described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being. lot 20 in James H. Grants
subdivision Of part of square 697. as per
plat recorded In the ONCE OF the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia in L;ber 13,
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installrents. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day of
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold or ali cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be
required at time Of sale. Ali conveyancng.
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
tees reserve the right to resell the property,
after five days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
WALTER G. DAVIS.
FRED A. SMITH.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
EXCHANGE.

SPECIAL-WHY PAY RENT? CO-OPERA-
tive apartment. rooms. bath; $4,000 equity
for small house lots or farm. Ga. 2403. 18'
CORNER, NV, I6 ROOMS. ANIL; LEASED
s1l0 mo- Exchange for small house. lots or
farm nearby Met 6656 l6s
Evening star., 1932-08-18
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM ON SECOND
floor OF 1871 K st. W.. rent reasonable
PERCY RUSSELL CO.. 1881 st. NV.
GEoRGEToWN-SEVER LARGE OFFICE
rooms can be converted to one large room
30x6O, suitable for light manufacturing or
club meetings. Apply 1919 Wisconsin ave.
or call West 2437. ask for Mr.. VEALE.
Ace room or portion; state lowest rental:
references EXCHANGED. Address Box i6s-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BUILDER WILL ACCEPT AS PART PAY
ment. on new detached houses a house
about same amount. The house is west Of
Chevy Chase; has large rooms, baths
fireplace. built-in garage House is COM
pletely furnished and in perfect condition
Price. sl2,250. S. A. YOUNG, National 8733
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SAIE-HOUSES.

Near Lincoln Park-S4.25
Closing estate. One block from East Cap
4tol st; Brick. rooms, bath. hot-water
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th St; Realtor; Nat Natl o75s.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WANTED TO RENT-sUBURBAN.

s35 90 Describe situation. stores. shade
trees. conveniences Address Box ls9-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SAIF-FARMS,

S ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY; LONG
frontage on highway; some large trees; cleo
tricity; $3.50 Telephone Cleveland 6242. l9'
TOBACCO FARM NEAR GRAIN HIGHWAY;
70 acres. nearly all under cultivation; good
dwelling and barns; s4.500: terms, $500 cash
Address Box l55-M, Star ONCE. l9s
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
% ACRES. BROOM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY.
terms. GEORGE T. McNAB, Fails Church
3 ACRES. 4-ROOM BUNGAu W. ELECTRIC
eEoRdG 7eA + McsAs Es Fails Church nc 4os Sow
5, 8 AND ROOM MODERN BUNGALOWS
d2oRda F2o eT0 MaAs e sI Fails Ga Church HSa 4os
NORTH BRADDOCK,. ON THE HILL--NEW
6-r. brick colonial with sun parlor: last word
beautifully finished and ideally located; large
lot; near st Agnes Episcopal School. Must
be seen to be 9ppreelsted pBsIn sli'SoO; terms
Va. ONCE 2o2 Mt. Vernon ave. Phone
Clarendon 272.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lo-
painted h.-,w;h. garage; excellent condition;
$500 cash balance monthly; Apply l24 Jack
sun ave. University Park. HyattSville. Md
near Uniyersity Of Maryland: price sio,5Oo,
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville, Md. Phone
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.--NEW. BRICK
suit ii'' H. 4. BoswEIL. g. L, HARRIsoN
owners and ,5s. SSlderf Open s!shts rhone
OWNER SACRIFICING EXCELLENT. TEN
room house. ami. hot-water heat / acre,
fruit shrubbery, etc; situated for tourists
NJ or ssl m 9t Me-
Md
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS SALE OR
Eoma PGRd Ps2R deorfs e. hoHs oss 81 Cedar st.
10 ACRES, NEAR ,R1vERDALE; 5-RooM
6gnss else bath chicken hogse; on goqd
tional $3.50 Res. wisconsin 1898. -
$3.50 DOWN, s475O A MONTH.
splendid 5-room bunsaloT & At srIN. reduced
0'sar,a saH1 PeS5 RRAif2 t CO. ,,,,
Now is your opportune time to get a mod
ern home at pre-war prices. Located in the
center of College Park. adjacent to the Uni
all modern. For appointment call Greenwood
1870 between and o'clock pm. ELMORE
POWER, Agent.
Your chance TO get lovely Groom. bath
| home, l-acre lot, trees, about 200 It. front
s on dSl the ysr s H u Niles MI vt0gn t0% Wah Hsh
Vernon; excellent view; wonderful for boat :
low low We believe this to be the the only Prop D.
eFty on the Hd1E ;xsE in this ;sg7 sscti9n q, NV
District 1858. Evenings, Clarendon 1872.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
Open Daily Till PM.
tiled bath With 81 Shower is one Ao Of the u reasons
why three of these homes are occupied. Let
WooDRIDGE REALTY CO.
1877 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1908.
A REAL BARGAIN.
LOCATED IN MT. IDA. VA
! S large rooms. and bath. breakfast aleove:
| and back porches, fun basement, shrubbery.
| beautiful yard; ideal location. Price. s4,850;
| small cas- hpaynent. balance like rent.
II. B. TERRETT,
Arlington, Va.
once Columbia Pike. Glebe Rds
Phone Clarendon 626 or Adams 6344.
.5OO-BARGAIN.
5000 CASH. $35 PER MONTH.
, rooms and bath. garage near r. I. ave
/ INQUIRE owner, 230l r. J. ave. ne. or call
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON. Auctioneers.
9l5 ST. NV

oAo - o. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF F1vE-RooM. aArH
sEeffaE sR E3VfH AfsAMEkTr fssARIMkTr HousE TS CT
M!ohFFSSqs !! 81 q THERE SHHESRaEoSN" S"i AND HSvaNs suS ho
o, By sbe yss pse Of dsess de of the
James NJ Hause, Miriam w. Hause, ct al.
vesting ia me title as trustee, with authority
sentins oWnershp Of said W apaGtment ssGsn rtprf in
Stafford Owners. Inc. an apartment house
a, i3ss ss hsns5 Il p R5ss GhsTs hnoSn
sale under the provisions of the decree afore-
p1smtsss. On MONDAY. % AgagsT Tni lTMENTY1 iaao
SECOND. 1892. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
"a and the stock
owners. Inc. a cooperative apartment house
enterprise owning the apartment house at
lot tt ss2 in in square 1883. Said Apartment a.
comprises five good sized rooms with bath
ample closets and large open porch having
rail protection: The apartment house has no
the apartment and Stafford Owners. Inc,
ment "a carries with it no interest charges
but only liability for proportion OF charges
anc repairs and lighting Of halls and outside
parts of building. etc. Apartment "a Is oc-
cupied by tenant at sufferance paying SIS
Terms OF sale: one-thlrd of purchase price
in cash and balance in equal notes Of pur-
chaser payable one and two years after date
of sale with interest at 6 per cent per an
mum payable seni-annualiy and secured on
the property sold, or all cash at purchaser S
Terms of sale to be complied with within
Is days from date Of sale. in default of
which property will be resold at risk and
| cost Of defauting purchaser after flve days
REIMBURSEMENT in The Evening Star All
conveyancing, title examination and record
ing al purchasers cost
CHARLES II. MERILLAT. Trustee.
aull-d&ds-exSu Woodward Building
THOS ]. OWEN SON, AIJCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SALE-STORES.
sALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY.

s55 Mo.-BARGA1N! BRICK, STORE 1si
it. deepl and 6-Tm. apt, bath. h.-w.h.. elec.
alley. Well located sc. Price only $3.50
Owner. 308 Pa. ave. Sc. 18'
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SALE--HOUSES.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

PICKUP.
Never before has a house been offered in
this extremely desirable and convenient To-
cation at the price Of this one. Just
north Mass. ave. detached stone ana
beautifully improved lot with 2-car garase'
oil burner. finished room in attic, slate rooi.
About eight years old and in perfect conoi-
ton The price is much below $4,000,
Many people have been awaiting this oppor-
tunity. Don't fail to investgate.
JAMES Z. SCHWAB.
District sl57. Southern Building.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SS,45O.

NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME
Six rooms, tile bath, slate roof. meta
weatherstrip, fully screened. de luxe equip
ped kitchen with electric refrigeratlon, con.
crete front porch. garage. Located IN one
OF the finest sections of northwest. To in
call En- SA6A
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE--ACREAGE.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

VIRGINIA. WITHIN 9 MILES. 10 ACRES OR
less unimproved High: good view. water:
electricity. Describe exactly location and
terms Address Box 160-M. Star ofhce
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Situated in an excellent northwest sec
tion, this modern brick home has been reno
waited throughout and is real bargaln at
this price Six large rooms. reception hall,
double rear porcheS, electric refrigeration.
built-in garage, etc; convenient to bus and
car lines, stores and school. GOOD terms
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
PREHISTORIC
CLUES SOUGHT

Cambridge. Mass. CUP)-Bent
on. making an exhaustive survey of
a region known to be rich with
rare archaeological deposits. a
Harvard expedition is scheduled to
sail Wednesday for Europe. Its ul-
innate destination is Starcevo, near
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
The leaders of the 1891 expedi-
tion, DR. ". j. Fewkes Of the Uni
vcrsity Museum Of Philadelphia
sne r. w. Enrich of Harvard, will
be in charge.
Planned to cover two months.
the survey will include the more
important river valleys. 1t is
hoped. to cast new light I on the
routes by which prehistoric cultur-
al developments were spread In
southern Europe. New evidence of
INTERPRETATIONS between the areas
Of high cultural developments in
Anatolia. Greece and the Aegean
region on the one hand and Gem
trial and Northern Europe on the
other may be expected. according
to members of the, expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

North Carolina voted 50.66 per
cent dry in the poll of two years
ago and 50.05 per cent in the cur
rent returns.
Arkansas voted 52.19 per cent
dry in 1880 as against 47.76 per
cent this year. Oklahoma's dry
vote of 1904 per cent two years
ago is reduced to 45.47 per cent
dry in 1892. Tennessee, voting
5O37 per cent for enforcement in
1880 now shows final dry per-
centage of 1884.
"In an unforgettable year of
public anxiety, controversy and
political ferment but also of cour-
age and hope" the magazine will
state editorially tomorrow, 1.-THE
Literary Digest offers this prohibi-
ton poll to the nation as a round
ed contribution to the sum of pub
lie knowledge concerning the UNI
der-currents of national opinion
and sentiment on this vital issue.
"The poll now becomes history,
a symmetrical edifice of statistical
data built for the whole nation and
not for any party or cause, we
dedicate it simply and sincerely to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

ing and Sandow went to work. He
turned the thing around three times
at a brisk flea pace before the pro-
lessor commanded him to halt.
Then out came Corky the foot
ball player, to kick n tiny ball
around the table top. Prince Henry,
no bigger than a flea, did his Jug
Cling act and the Heckler sextette,
composed of Minnie, Florrie,
Maisie, Effie, Gertie and Susie
pranced onto the stage, clad in per-
iod costumes. The music box struck
up a ragtime tune and the dancing
fleas hoped and jiggled.
Times said Professor Heckler
"are hard enough for fieas, let alone
being evicted. OF course the unem-
ployment situation has not bother
ed us. And none of the little gen
fuses will ever have to hit the
breadlines. That is. not unless some-
thing happens to me. They eat me.
/ put them on my arm. three at a
time, and they have some blood.
They get fed like that once a day.
"No, they don't eat much. One
drop of blood will feed the whole
troupe for a day. Come out here
Ermintrude!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

prohibition, include Tennessee,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Alabama,
Mississippi, and South Carolina.
ranked in the order of their great
err dry sentiment.
Nine states, finally voting more
than A to l wet, are Connecticut,
Illinois, Louisiana, Mon t a n a,
Nevada, New Jersey, New York.
Rhode Island and Wisconsin.
The nine states voting over to
/ wet In the final returns include
California, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Washing
ton, and Wyoming.
The fifteen states returning a 2
to l majority for prohibition are
Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Ken
lucky, Maine, New Hampshire.
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Indiana,
Missouri, and Arizona.
Nevada heads the wet column
with $500 per cent of its final vote
for repeal while Kansas, for some
weeks during the poll the only dry
state, heads the column for pro-
hibition in the final vote.
The drys showed continuous
gain during the progress of the
poll, the ratio for prohibition con-
tinuance increasing from 1885 per
cen off the total vote Of the first
weeks returns to 26.49 per cent
Of the final vote.
The District of Columbia vote
is over 3 to / wet.
The tenth and final tabulation in
the 1880 Literary Digest prohibit
ton poll giving three options on
the ballot instead of two showed
a total tabulation of 4,s06,464 votes
Of which 1,464,098, Or 30.46 per
cent, were for strict enforcement
while 1,399,314, or 29.11 per cent.
were for modification to admit
light wines and beers and 1,943.-
O52, or 40.43 per cent, were reg
istered in favor of an outright re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment.
In the poll of two years ago,
five states voted majorities for the
eighteenth amendment while in the
current poll only two states are
reported dry.
In the 1880 poll, Kansas had a
dry percentage Of 57.67 while in
the present referendum her pro-
hibition majority Is 50.23 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

service in the search for wisdom by
public men in their councils and
conventions, their legislatures and
executive mansions, at this crisis OF
the nations life.
eff our offering is nothing else,
it is a reflection of one special as
pect of truth, as faithfully garner
ed as we, with much experience
and goodwill, could do the job"
The Literary Digest points out a
close parallel between the returns
of this unofficial referendum and
the national plebicite taken in Fin
land whereby that country, last
winter, abolished prohibition after
trying it for twelve years"
A total of 772,901 votes were
polled in the Finnish election of
which 2S.1O per cent voted in ia
vor of retention of prohibition,
lao per cent favored modification
and 1850 per cent favored repeal
of their prohibition laws, while the
current Literary Digest poll shows
26.49 per cent of the ballots re-
turned favoring the continuance
and 1851 per cent favoring the re-
neal of prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
WASHINGTON PARK
COMMUNITY CLUB
Discussed Many Matters
of Public Interest at
Session Last Night
THE TRAFFIC HAZARD

At the meeting of the Washing
ton Park Community club In Null
cahy school last night it was voted
to instruct the secretary to call
the attention of the city officials
to tbe speed made by cars at
Washington and Xavier streets and
at Lounsbury and Rye stretes and
request that steps be taken to
safeguard children at these points,
which are the main entrance to
three schools Mulcahy, Washing
ton and st Francis Xavier pa
roachial school
President William Kelly report
ed that Archbishop John G.. MUIR
ray has stated that IL agreeable
to the .lub he would be available
to the members to speak here on
Labor day in case the society
should be holding a bicentennial
observance of George Washington
on that date. II this should not
be the date that would suit the
club, the archbishop would come
to Waterbury and speak at the
dedication of the proposed new
community house. This remind
ed the members that they have
not heard anything about the COM
munity house in some time and it
was decided to inquire If any head
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Lindbergh Clue At
Norfolk, Va. Being
Pursued Further
John Hughes Curtis and His Friends Have Not Let Up
Glue Near Hopewell Has Died Like Many
Others

minished. Rumors of new inter-
mediary, identified only as H. III.
Entz, were heard today. Entz was
supposed to be working with DR.
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton university and close
friend of the Lindbergh family.
Police said they had no informa-
ton on these rumors.
Another unexplained episode
was linked with the kidnapping case
today following an anonymous mes
sage broadcast to Harry Fleischer,
fugitive Detroit gangster. A letter
brought to station WOR by an I'M
identified man was read at 1 1 p. m.
last night. 1t said:
'"Dear Harry: Connect with me
through my attorney, Henry o. Ut
erhart, So West 44th street, New
York city. Do it through a third
party. No danger OF tip-off. l
am the party who was the main
mug in that Ohio joint where you
and Big Mike drifted. Remember
the 'Souper' you and the big Turk
gave?"
Fleischer with his aid, Able Wag-
ner, has been sought for several
weeks for questioning concerning
the kidnapping. State police at Tren-
ton said they had no knowledge Of
the message.
Report Denied
Geneva, Arpil 28-UP)-Re-
ports that corrency paid unsuc-
cessfully for the return of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., had been
discovered in Switzerland were de-
MED today by the chief of the
Neuchatel Cantonal police.
1.-THE reports must have been the
result of misunderstanding" the
chief said. Three days ago the
Berne> police sent all Cantonal
chiefs a circular letter giving the
serial numbers of the bills. We
have been on the lookout, but have
not found any of the bills"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
PROF HECKLER
and HIS FLEAS
ARE SAFE AGAIN
He Got Back His License
and the Fleas Are DanC-
ing in Glee While the
Prof Smiles
BY ii. ALLEN SMITH
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
New York. April 29-(U. Po--
IL a flea is capable of rejoicing,
there was good reason to believe to-
day that Professor William Heck
ler's 60 trained insects were huri..
+ ing off the shackies of emotionai
restraint to-day and jigging with
unadulterated joy.
my good name" said Professor
Heckler, land the good names of all
by little petties here. have been
cleared. The mantle of Opprobrium
us our license"
such was the occasion for the
special gala performance CT Profess
sor Heckler's instrinsic flea circus.
staged to-day sans admission fee in
Hubert's museum on West Forty
second street.
The Fotty-Second street .Assoeia-
ton had classified the flea circus
with Billy Minsky's burlesque house
where the current attraction is Ell
leerr Dover. From Aiken. The as
sociation had complained 10 the Ii
cense authorities that their street.
which bisects the island of Msnhat-
tan at the waistline, is losing caste
rapidly what with Minsky. fleas.
io-jo the headless boy, ana hip
shaking Hilda from Honolulu.
Over this protest, however. q
license has been granted Professor
Heckler and his troupe Of performs
ing fieas, and the flea circus. al
ready having played q six and one
half year stand within braking dis
lance Of Times Square, is to con-
tinue.
ut would have been monstrous
shock" said the professor as Patty
the Irish flea hoped through q
hoop. 1T would have been hard af-
ter these years for us to move out
here Sandow.'
SandoM came out OF bis box and
strutted across the green velvet.
He hooked himself onto tiny
/. merry-go- round. Professor Heckler
started Q small music boz to play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
2 States Vote Dry, 46 Wet,
In Final Prohibition Returns
OF Literary Digest National Poll
Thirty-three States Return Over to Final Majority
for Repeal Connecticut Over to for Repeal
Comparison With 1880 Poll Vote Shows a
Shift Toward Wetter Sentiment

Seventy-three voters out OF every
hundred favor repeal of the
eighteenth amendment as evidence
ed by the final figures in The Liter.
airy Digest's nationwide prohibit
ton poll, which will be published
in the magazine tomorrow.
A total of 4,668,537 ballots were
returned and counted in this
straw referendum. The division
of the final figures shows 1,236, 900.
or 26.49 per cent, voting for con-
tinuance Of the prohibition amend
ment and 3,431, 877, or 1851 per
cent, favoring repeal.
! Kansas and North Carolina are
the only two states giving a clear
majority for prohibition, Kansas
voting dry by a majority of 397
votes out of a total of 84,121 bal
lots received and North Carolina
voting dry by majority of 68
votes out OF total Of 64,790 bal
lots returned.
The wettest section of the United
States as evidenced by the returns
in this poll is the group of states
from the Mississippi river east to
the Atlantic Ocean and approx
mately north of the Mason-Dixon
Line, with the dampest concentra-
ton in the seaboard states of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
and Rhode Island.
The dryest section of the country
includes the belt of states extend
ing from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas to the Atlantic with the ex-
ception Of Missouri. Louisiana, and
Florida, which three states register
higher wet majorities.
The balance of the middle west
ern states show a sentiment wetter
than the southern group but con-
siderably dryer than the northeast
erp section of the country.
The Rocky Mountain states show
a collective vote slightly less wet
than the country at large while the
Pacific coast states gives major
ity for repeal higher than the ma
tional ratio.
Thirty-three states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia return wet ma
jorities in the final tabulation
ranging from 2 to to over Z to
1 for repeal.
Six states, giving a return OF be-
tween 40 to SO per cent Of their
+. total votes for the continuance of