Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VOTE CAST TUESDAY
 PRIMARY ELECTION
INCOMPLETE RETURNS EXCEL LENT BAROMETER GUAGE
 THE REMAINDER

Though returns from Tuesdays 1 primary election are incomplete vet, they indicate the Democrats have invaded former Republican strongholds and emerged with greater number of votes than at any time in the history of this part of Alaska.
 This was particularly true at An chorage which went overwhelming ly Democratic. Fairbanks was about 50-5O while locally almost three times more Democratic votes were cast than heretofore. All Sew ard candidates received good vote from the home folks.
 Total local votes cast numbered 1S7; of these 80 were Democratic and 1O7 Republican. The Anchor age totals are incomplete but the total thus far reported from the two precincts was 858; Republican, 238, and Democratic, 62O. The Fairbanks report is likewise incom- plete, being given as a total of 635 votes; 317 Republican n d 318 Democratic.
 The following count, with few exceptions, is incomplete.
 SEWARD
 For Delegate to Congress-Dim- ond 6O; Grigsby 4; Ziegler IA; Wickersham 92. For Attorney Gen. eral-Truitt 57; Foster 36; Rust gard 58. For Territorial Auditor Boyle 56; Charles 13; Cole 53; Lu- cas 55. For Commissioner of Edu- cation-Karnes 57; Keller 89. For Highway En gin e CT - Hesse 61; Wann GA. For National Committee man-Conners 43; Frame IA; Hard castle 12; Rasmussen 50; White 35. For Delegate to ational Conven- tion-Deal 45; Heath g; Hoskins 23; Kirk 27; Moran 20; Morton 40; Rice 19; Shonbeck 49; Troy 20; Wacker 20; Wakefield 19; Walmer 24; Chase 61; Hungerford 25; Da- vies 24; Thiele 56. For Alternates to National Convention - Hellenthal 48; Mcdonald 56; McMullen 62; Shattuck 51; Todd II; White 67. For Territorial Senator-Campbell 55; Ray 96. For Territorial Repre- entative-Hofman 56; McCutcheon 34; Patterson 49; Smith 52; Taylor 46; Larson 66; Mccain 51; McDon- aid 69; McMahan 29; Nafsted 50; Phinn II.
 MILE THREE
 Dimond 15; Grigsby 2; Ziegler 3; Wickersham 20; Truitt 16; Foster 4; Rustgard 15; Boyle 16; Charles 2; Cole 12: Lucas 3; Karnes 13; Keller IT; Hesse IS; Wann 15; Con- nors 13; Frame 5; HardcaStle T.; Rasmussen 7; White II; Thiele g.; Heath 5; Hoskins 4; Kirk g; Moran 8; Morton 13; Rice ?; Shonbeck 10; Troy 5; Wacker 3; Wakefield q; Walmer 5; Chase 12; Hungerford 2; Davies II; Thiele 2; Hellenthal '; Mcdonald IA; McMullen IA; Shattuck II; Todd '; White 12; Campbell 13; Ray 15; Holman IA; McCutcheon 16; Paterson Il; Smith 12; Taylor 10; Larson 12 Mccain 9; Mcdonald 14; McMahan 13; Naf- sted 10; Phinn 6. {.
 MOOSE PASS
 Dimond 4; Grigsby 4; Wicker sham IT; Truitt 8; Foster 8; Rust gard g; Boyle 6; Charles 4; Cole 14; Lucas 1; Karnes 5; Keller 16; Hesse '; Wann IS; Connors g.; Frame 3; Hardcastle 1; Rasmussen 10; White 8; Deal 4; Heath 4; Hos- kins 3; Kirk 3; Moran 6; Morton 6; Rice Shonbeck 5; Troy 2; Wa cker 1; Wakefield 4; Walmer B; Chase 4; Hungerford 9; Davies 12; Thiele 5; Hellenthal ?; Mcdonald '; McMullen '; Shatuck '; Todd g.; White 2; Campbell 5; Ray II; Hof- man '; McCutcheon 2; Patterson 6; Smith 6; Taylor 5; Larson Is; Mccain IS; Mcdonald 10; McMa- han 15; Nafsted 4; Phinn IT;
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